fBl Cf;>: •• ffi m m Student Newspaper at Texos m M; "i fol. 73/ Nb. 172 Please Recycle This NeWspa Ten Cents Sixteen Pages 471-4591 SEZSi 9£K*i *°a •$ Activities Begin • lilicoirllie te^alS; Extensibn » v ' ' fife *&i *, ** jm Mm Jfozj|| f O' I Monday Night Committee To Check Questionable Campaign Funds KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -The Internal Revenue; the President would pay the delinquent tax bill, nearly Rebozo, a Nixon confidante and clobe friend, has. * sn #1 | jServicehas given^President Nixon a "normal"' 60-day ex-half of Nixon's net'worth. testified that he kept the $100 bills he received frotii Intension in filing his1973 income tax returns becauseof his Nixon has not yet paid his back taxes. He must shortly, 'Hughes in a safe deposit box: and returned them un­ or Round-Upi toack tax bill of almost half a million dollars, the White give the IRS a payment plan, since the law gives* him 30 touched. Newsweek said they were delivered to the com­<,4 House said Sunday. > days from the time of the ruling.: • mittee and totaled $100,100 — inexplicably containing an- E UIJMANN^^^®lli>elta -fraternity'at .the Texas Federa-Gerald L. Warren, Nixon's deputy presssecretary, said extra $100 bill. ' The White House said in a statement that Staff Writer 14% tion of Women's Club building at 24th \v£the President wasgranted the "normal extensionin filing 'Senate Watergate investigators have begun sifting in Nixon's returns were done "without his knowledge and n„n4 Like all other American taxpayers, Nixon faced a mid- Monday at the University. the Texas Cowboys, a men's honorary rn ' f one bill issuedafter August. 1970, to break thewhole story,: ' -night deadline Monday for filing his 1973 income tax WASHlNGTOtST (UPIW The Sfenatfe Sponsored annually by the Intei£,;service organization, will be held from. i/returns. Warren said Nixon's tax lawyers, Kenneth Gem-mittee isch^kirigl^a«"aTnumbers of. the$100,000con­ fraternity Council, Round-Up will con-"'11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday in the grassy High ibommittw sttfc^ife UPI th^MlMalTeCTrag ^mill and W. Chapman Rose, had requested the extension. tribution from' Howard Hughes to President Nixon's re­ tinue through noon Saturday. area adjacent to the Union Building. of Miss Woods and Donald Nixon were being carefully ex-* vThere has been unconfirmed speculation that he may election campaign which C.G. Bebe Rebozo kept in a safe Preceding the formal opening Mon­Barbecue plates will be sold for $1.75 amined and that Rebozo had provided some of his finaft-« ' have to pay as much as $100,000 on last year's income. deposit box, Newsweek'inagazine reported Sunday. day night, a blood drive sponsored by with the proceeds going to the Austin cial records, with others requested. Sigma Chi fraternity and Zeta Tau Association for Retarded Children. On April 3, the IRS and the Joint Congressional Com The Washington Post reported last week that Nixon's Newsweek said Kalmbach consulted^goyernment Alpha sorority will be held from 3 to 6 Music mil be provided by Freda and f "• mittee on Taxation announced that Nixon owed the back.._j>ecsonal .attoraev. Herbert-W. Kalmbach, has testified -Tawyw Stahley Ebner after Rebozohad allegedly toldliim p.m. at the Sigma Chi house, 2701 the Firedogs. _ ^ [' ;tax payments, primarily because deductions for the gift that Rebozo told him that some of Hughes' money was about part of the money being given to Nixon intimates.: Nueces St. A street party Friday afternoon in of vice-presidential papers and his real estate properties given to the President's officials, Rose Mary Woods, tlj^ Ebner, according to the magazine^ said he talk^j" The drive will benefit the Travis the 2400 block of Pearl Street will be -fhad been disallowed^ Within hours, the White House •said President's brother, F. Donald Nixon, "and others," Vjf Watergate investigators but would not elaborate.'. County Blood Bank, with music provid-sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon ed by folksinger Rusty Weir. fraternity. Music will be by Zeus, ami The traditional torchlight run from 25-cent beer and 50-cent hot dogs will AVE Mt. Bonnell to the University campus be sold, Ross said. begins at 8 p.m. Monday, following a7 The March of 'Dimes Dance p.m. reception at the Zeta Beta Tau Marathon begins at 6:30 p;m. Friday in fraternity house, 710 W. 28th St. Gregory Gym and will last until 2:30 Tuesday's activities will begin with a a.m. Sunday. skeet shoot from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Sponsored by the Silver Spurs, men's Austin Skeet Range, five miles west on honorary service organization, the Farm Road 2222. Competition will be in dance, coordinators hope, will surpass By VIRGINIA TIMMONS "HUNDREDS OF LIVES 'have been three categories, and trophies will be the $18,500 raised last year. •. • • Texan Staff Writer saved by astrology, and I try to keep the awarded to the wlfilSers. Entry blanks for the marathon are Astrology — the influence of the stars cost down where everyone can afford it. I A "Meet the Finalists" party will be available in Union Building 340 or from upon human events. Is it fact or fiction, get a lot of money for lectures, but most held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Kappa any Silver Spurs member. The fee is truth or fantasy, a science or a game? people can't afford to pay $200 for achart. Sigma fraternity house at 203 W. 19th $10 per couple, and each couple must be Ever since man developed the theory of I have many clients including Gloria St. sponsored by an organization or the stars and man's cosmic relationship Swanson and Kay Stevens, who pay much The electionof the sweetheartwill be business, Deadline for entries is Thurs­with the universe, astrology has pervaded more than the basic cost," he said. held on campus Wednesday. All. day. every facet of the communication FOR NEOPHYTES IN the field, Fry students are eligible to vote. The winning couple must dance the medium. recommends they acquaint themselves The Round-Up Carnival is scheduled entire duration of the marathon and INTERNATIONALLY-KNOWN Texas with some of the manuals written by Dane for 1:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday and raise the most contributions from the astrologer Dan Fry was in Austin during Rudhyar, author of 100 books and a PhDin Thursday in the backyard of the Sigma audience, the general public and the weekend for "relaxation and classical languages from the Universityof Alpha Epsilon Fraternity house at the businessmen. recuperation,'' aswell as to adviseseveral —T«xan Staff Photo' by Jay Miliar* Budapest, < ; corner of 25th and San GabrielStreets. The winpers will receive a three-day of his congressional and noncongressional Astrologer Don Fry ponders prediction.plP!About 20 booths are expected at the weekend in Acapulco via Braniff Inter­clients on what the future holds for them. "With a good teaicher, anybody can m carnival, which will include a car bash national Airlines. The prize list also Fry predicted the end of the Vietnam learn. Rudhyar can give the best founda­ Wednesday afternoon and a Chug and will include awards for the most war (he was off by two months), tion possible, but the synthesis must be Pedal contest Thursday, Bill Ross, 'originally dressed couple, the couple Watergate five years before it happened, studied ..with a professional," he noted. Round-Up '74 chairman, said. with the best disposition and other the fuel shortage and the outcome of every "That can't come from a |jook," ^sAr-:£cA!' Proceeds from the contest will go to^ categories. &v ihe March of: Dimes. "There will be plenty of" prizes to Another carnival benefit for the around," said Silver Spur,, vice-J 7 ^ March of Dimes is the Ms. Campus president Thomas Cockburn. , in England and claitns that astrology is "a come in perhaps eight to ten months. 1 Chest Contest, sponsored by Kappa During a band break in the marathon very helping kind of science. • The University will be singled out nation Alpha fraternity. * ' ~-at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, the University "I don't know of anyone who has dis-within Jthe next 18 months for a major Ms. Campus Chest is a contest open Sweetheart winner will be announced. proveh it-(ast|plogy). Most^^ of the people national recognition in the field of physics WASHINGTON (AP) -While main personally faced possible'implication iriTy' to anyone, male or female, regardless • The Silver Spurs Sweetheart will be who don't believe in astrology are the ones or mathematics. •y-'t. tabling a'public posture of support, Presi the Watergate scandal and did not want to of physical endowments, said Luke announced at 1:30 a.m. Sjinday, one who haven't been into contact with it. I • Gov. Dolph Briscoe will win re­dent Nixon tried through aides to persuade set a precedent that could affect his owtyMadole, organizer of the event. hour before the marathon ends. -can sit down and repeatedly give you in­election, despite "Sissy's" hard campaign Spiro T. Agnew to resign as vice-president case. < * ^ formation about things that are going to fight. in th€ face of Agnew's possible indictment Jn particular, the book says, Nixon was,"Anyone may be nominated for 10 .. The Texas Union will have its first cents and each succeeding dime will occur in the future. All you have to do is • Breshnev, who like Nixon is a or impeachment last fail, according to a worried about .Agnew taking what was; ^ "All Nighter" from 6 p.m. Friday to 3 wait and see that they occur, and there Capricorn, about have called the "impeachment track" by taking count as one vote for the nominee, he a.m. Saturday in the Union Building. is to his own new book on the Agnew case. you have your basis for validity," he ex­"Watergate." Eventually, the White House demanded his case to the House of Representatives, v. ' Said. ' Thirty-eight events are'Scheduled, in­ plained. '• The fuel problem will prove to be i ; Agnew's resignation, the book says. Finally, on Sept. 10, "despairing that *' From 7:30 p.m. to midnight Wednes­cluding contests, displays, movies and One of five professional astrologers in ' genuine and real shortage. The White House maneuvering is detail­Agnew would ever take the hint" tO-£> day the TexasPublic Interest Research concerts. Texas, Fry said -he is right 93 percent of -a • A trend toward a practical education ed in the book "A Heartbeat Away," by resign,.Haig and presidential counsel Group will sponsor a party at The Food will be sold through thenight by the time. He also noted that many: ^with the College degree becoming less and Washington Post reporters Richard M.. Fred Buzhardt met with Agnew and one of! ­ Bucket, 725 W. 23rd St. Music will be the dining service. Dinner on the Union "inadequate" astrologers exist, but belief • ess a status symbol. Cohen and Jules Witcover. his lawyers and laid out the case before" provided by the Shucker Brothers from Patio at 6 p.m. will be followed by a will come with an encounter with a t • Technology will boom, and man will Alexander Haig,' chief of the White them, the book says. , • ' Los Angeles. The cover charge is $1for breakfast buffet from midnight to 2 legitimate professional. *run the machine instead of the machine House staff, is said to have served as the Haig, "abandoning the White House's"-*' men and 50'for women, a.m. Saturday in the Main Ballroom. whose office is in Dallas, charges . running him. chief go-between for Nixon in dealings addiction for circumlocution and sublety'' A dance featuring entertainment by The week of festivities will be $30 to do an individual chart based on thei^ • The legal field will open up to women with Agnew and his attorneys. •=:t. let Agnew have it,"says the book. If" Hot Nuts will be held from 9:30 p.m. climaxed by the Round-Up Parade to date, time and place of birth, with a increasingly. Nixon, according to the authors, was Agnew finally left the discussion ttf "fits ;• ^Thursday to 12:30 a.m. by Phi Gamma the State Capitol on Saturday. representation of the heavens;at the mo-• Astrology will become strong just as confronted with the problem of how to attorney and the White House represen-•' ment of birth. law, pedicine and other professions. deal with Agnew in view-of the fact that he tatives, but this conversation, according to the authors, was the decisiveone which ­led to Agnew's decision to "plea bargain" A Optional Funding Stands with the Justice Department for the best deal he could get — a deal that the govern- Action: on By RICHARD FLY our operations,'!he added. . Erwin said, however, heknows of "Reorganization advertising revenue~it"tloesf, Drr'Av Richard Elam, Texan Staif Writer Guaranteed funding to provide an adequate finan­in the University whose revenue has increased 80 assistant dean of the School of Communication, said. A University Board Of Regents committee said cial base for Texan operations is the question under percent in three years." If The Texan were financially forced to have less Friday it did not have the authority to act on a re­consideration, Moore, emphasized, not mandatory "They (The Texan) could give the paper away for than mass circulation, ad revenue would drop accor­ quest from the Texas Student Publications (TSP) funding, vvv"" the money they're making," he said. dingly, he added. ;;?v Board that the regents reconsider a decision placing TSP General Manager Loyd Edmonds pointed out "It's only logical that when you have an expanding For the next 16^ monthsThe Texan canoperate as Cloudy The Daily Texan on optional funding. that significant price increases this year in operation (such as The Texan) you have an in­it presently is, Erwin said, and the time will allow @JfJ •' Regents voted March 15 to take both The Texan newsprint (6.7 percent), ink (18 percent) and second creasing budget," Edmonds said Sunday. the regents to search for alternatives tooptional fun-Cloudy to partly and Student Government off mandatory funding. class postage rates (66 percent) face The Texan ding. x "When a student activity is making the amount of cloudy skies are exm A delegation from th6 TSP Board met with Regent budget. "We've done what we thought was best under the student fees and using it as revenue" thestudent fees Frank C. Erwin, University President Stephen Spurr Although the increases have been "somewhat" ac-' should be reduced, Erwin told the TSP delegation. circumstances," Erwin said. ; < * * pected Monday, with and Deputy Chancellor E. Donald Walker to present counted for in the new budget, Edmonds said he did In addition to the Texas funding discussion/ the occasional showers* The boom in revenue, Edmonds said, was primari­ financial and academic argumejtit^.for guaranteed not "know if we have enough of an increase in the * committee alsoset theamounts for the various items funding for the Texan. ' „ budget." ' ly from advertising, which has increased in volume in Jthe optional fee package., , *' v ^ '' ,j-through Tuesday. Af; : Erwin told the delegation, hdwevelr, that the three-as well as rates. " Under the optional system, students may either high near 70 during : ;^|n its 1974-75 budget, the TSP Board has estimated man committee was established to set the amounts On the academic side, Griff Singer, Associate, pay for a $34 package or check only those items they the day will be offset' an income of $50,000 from the'optional fee, leaving a' for items in the optional funding package and did not professor of journalism, said that students would want. have the power to reconsider the regents' decision. $63,000 deficit. The board received $136,000 from the have less opportunity to work with The Texan if For the long term the committee set the amounts' by a low Monday nighjgmandatory fee. The decision was 'made "in haste" and without space for news in the paper isLCut down to make room at $10 for the Cultural Entertainment Committee; in the upper 50sWrExcess revenue in reserve could be used to help for more advertising. " " y $16 for men's athletics; $2 for women's athletics; There will be a 20 persi on The Texan, TSP Board President Michael Moore meet TSP expenses for next year, Edmondssaid, but "We are very much concerned that academics will $2.70 for Student Government (Students' Association, safe ,said. • the financial situation would be more difficult in the. suffer if the fee is exhausted," he said. Election Commission, Senior Cabinet aod^college icent chance of rain ini; ' "The regents didn't give usadequate time toadjust 1975-76 fiscal year. ? _ Mass circulation is the reason the Texan has the councils); and $3.30 for The Texan. isiiitiiis creasing to 30 percent Monda* ispspi vis#*'-4 "I Tax its Late income tax filers may bring their re*; turns to the main mail deposit boxes at300 Ei|| Nirith St. before,mid­night Monday tomeet the internal Revenue Service's deadline for April 15 postmark^' i V;b "^t«xan Staff Htoto by Joy MMw Deputy Chancellor Walker, Regent Erwin and President Spurr (l-r) hear testimony. V -A *L' * . . r -4*4­ PL. France!^"/, '"'Sissy*' its pieople used restraint By VIRGINIA TIMMONS ft"? The Texas Department of ;:vr -r -harf ^ Farenthold^ gubernatorial Texan Stuff Writer Public Safety reported ,||n the f «f. candidate said. "If Texas is to >• John Kenneth Galbraith, economist and Freedom for his efforts in organizing the llb-Although 1974 traffic deaths that 602 persons have died continue to have a 55 m.p.h. former adviser to President Kennedy, will wartime system of price control. in Texas are down 23 percent traffic accidents between Jan. yp«e lower speed wnits-g^ Speed limit, then insurance f" speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas, In 1952 and 1956. Galbraith was a member from last-Aprih it is not likely 1 and April 12 this year com-spokesman rates should come down con­ Union Main Ballroom. .... ...i. c*of Adlai Stevensons' campaign staff. Presi­that the 55 m.p.H. speed limit pared to840 in thecomparable _ "But1 do think with tne Co ­ siderably. Admission is 50 cents for students, faculty dent Kennedy appointed Galbraith am­will be lifted, a spokesman in period last year. tinuance of the 55 m.p. .yt. -I believe insurance rate^pj; '* bassador to India in 1961. This is a decrease Of ,156 speed limit, that tra C fsf.and staff and $1.50 for others. Tickets will be the governor's office said Fri­ should be based on individual^ ^ sold from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday in the An opponent of the Vietnam war.Galbraith day.uar fatal accidents '• •-£ deaths will continue to be less. driving records instead of ar^W ??'Law School, noon to 3 p.m. in Union Building was a supporter of Eugene McCarthy, secon­£ "'As long as the federal ^DPS also reported that HS^owever.ttis de^nd^ two bitrary classifications such as|;^­ a-:'102 and at the door. * ding his nomination in the 1968 Democratic -government has imposed this' issued 109 percent more traf-;f4#actors: the speed Ji sex or age." Mrs. Farenthold"' -, Galbraith. the Paul M. Warburg professor national convention: and acting as one of his -restriction, the State of Texas fic tickets last week than dur-volume of care.v, e • added, "Now that fewer ac-.^^, economics at Harvard, was born in On-convention floor managers. will lose federal funding if we ing March of 1973. pfd "I m^not saying cidents areoccuring under the;';|: He has written several books primarily on lift it. From all indications, ' "People are returningtoold ^/m.p.h. is the right speed, tor stejtario, Canada, in 1906. He in­55 m.p.h. speed limit, I think ' II© During World War II. Galbraithwasdeputy economics and one on his experiences as am-there won't be any change in driving habits again since the iftfTexas...-he added. the people of Texas should be , , dicated that with the ad­ administrator of the Office of Price Ad­bassador to Indian that." Roy Kimble* assistant lifting of the oil embargo.' given substantially lower, ­ vanced superhighways that ministration and was awarded the Medal of to Gov. Dolph Briscoe, said. , .When the energy crisis was at John Gatbraith automobile inurance rates,'' ^ Texas has. the speed on these she saidv roads could be increased. sp Wmi­ iSP mw HIs A Book SoleiS But. Don't Get H • * Over The Word "Damaged// Refuses To Pay v 1 Because These Are By DOUG BURTON forcement of contracts in the Texan Staff Writer courts, Ms. Kenner said. Philosophy student Linda B. "If government services Really In Fairly Good W Kenner, chairwoman, of the are not funded voluntarily, Travis County Libertarian they ought hot to be funded at W Party, had not filed an income all," she' said: . AsO" hisl^Pic t u r e Will tax return form by the Mon­Asked if lawlessness would day deadline and does not plan be a problem under a liber­to, because in her view, "tax­tarian system, Ms. Kenner mm ~ Demonstrate: ation is theft.' replied, "Police in'a liber-Although Ms. Kenner hasVtarian system woi^ld not be —Texan Staff Photo by Chip Kaufn 5^bt®minQdolffS evaded income tax in thepast, tied up justing homosexuals, 1 ocokofhome Sunning Students $ :r says she is in no danger of pot users* heroin users and being prosecuted by the Inter-massage parlors." cfecorating University students at Padre Island find that the wage* of sun aren't too unpleasant nal Revenue Service thisyear, Libertarians are opposed to as they drink beer, play cards and soak up tans during spring break. , because her income tax was penalties for victimless automatically withheld by her crimes, she explained. ''The employer. government has aided "I believe that taxation is organized crime by forcing J\M/\ Stiidtman's gambling, drugs and prostitu­ theft, because the government Tasfj) Clofhinj is forcibly taking your proper­tion into the black market," Boutique. Photo Service ty. Just the fact thattaxes are she added. not voluntary makes them 'JefT Calvert, head of the 222 W. 19th 5324 Cameron Rd. theft." Harris County chapter of the Values to $20-Hardbacks and The Libertarian Party ad­party, will speak on the topicRESUME' & vocates giving citizens the op­of "Taxation —. An tion of refusing to pay for Unnecessary Evil," at 8:30 IDENTIFICATION TYPE government services such as p.m. Tuesday, in Burdine Hall' ( i police protection and legal en-112. • And 99 *1.99 PICTURES "Damaged" in this?cit>htext, comrades, means books which are mostly a D WYLtE JORDAN, M,D. ' little roughed*up in the facade, but whose reading matter remains intact Boutique. Hawaiian ® * for absorption by your gray matter. The observant purchaser-to-be may Fash ions Shirts 1-Day Announces the. opening of his office for men even have to look closely to find anything out of joint whatever. If we for the practice of and women Quick, Reliable Service j were selling used cars we wouldn't even tell you about it.. In The General B.ook Dept. -2nd Floor PSYCHIATRY (The largest selection of business.& technical-reference book* in Austin) VL> The Jefferson Professional Building 1600 West 38th, Suite 426 University Co-Op Austin's Writer's Magazine Om hoyr free parking wrth (Wnbase »> Itlt LAVACA 47.6 12.71 of $2 or more. BankAmricard & 451-5588 Vol. 1 No. 1 MasterCharge Welcome. All Records ACTION PEACE CORPS -VISTA Santana, seeks volunteers tor positions in all 50 states and 69 coun­tries. Modest living allowance, medical and dental care, transportation expenses, and monthly stipend. Paul Simon, Art MUST APPLY NOW FOR SUMMER PLACEMENT —People in the following skills are needed: SEMI-ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF ARCHITECTS/CITY PLANNERS LAWYERS WRITERS AT THE UNIVERSITY SOCIAL WORKERS PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS MATH MAJORS POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJORS 40% Off PHYSICS MAJORS ENGLISH MAJORS AT LAST, A MAGAZINE TO PUBLISH TEACHERS AUSTIN'S BEST WRITERS PHYSICAL ED. MAJORS You can skip this part if you want. Thisis where we try to fill in space to make the NURSES ad look symmetrical because you-know-what got the bright idea that overlapping BUSINESS MAJORS fS» BIOLOGISTS the picturesof the records would be even cleverer than what has been done in the FRENCH SPEAKERS ff1 ENGINEERS past. Only he or she forgot to take into account the resultant awkwardly-shaped '£,t AVAILABLE AT: University Co-Op ''white space,*" as it is known in the business, that has forced us to insert this un­ Contact former volunteers on the West Mall in front of Sfes Hemphills gainly disclaimer. -the Student Union, in front of BEB, or beside the University Booksellers Math'Physics Building from 9 a,m:^4 p.m., April 15 I Santana Garner & Smith 19. Find out how andyWHereyour skills can best be i Ust Experiment utilized. Free films will be shown aboyt VISTA pro~ Santana $5.98 jects and countries where Peace Corps has projects. Jester Center Store 2nd Album $5.98 VISTA -PEACE CORPS Abraxas $5.98 € fcK'v- Caravanserai $5.98 I® Welcome $6.98 Attending the Summer Session? Chicago Ujt Chicago I $5.98 Chicago II, $6.98 Chicago III $6.98 Live at Carnegie Hall $12.98 TRY THE BEST! Chicago V Chicago VI • 21 Great Meals per Week Chicago VII •Maid Service Close to Campus • Private TransportationPaul Simon, Art Garfunkel v List Now • Private Pools -5, Wednesday Morning ' $5.98 $3.59 V fSj* f V < « Sounds of Silence y $5.98 $3.59 ALL this and ^ (tiW'i Parsley, Sage, etc. $5.98 $3.59 EVERYONE GETS li«V Bookends $5.98 $3.59 PnlStaw* ThereGoesRbyaiin'Simon Bridge Over Trbld H20's $5.98 $3.59 A PRIVATE ROOM??! ­Greatest Hits $5.98 ($3.59 Looking For Our New Numbers? Paul Simon $5.98i'fv$3.59 Garfunkel—Angel Clare $5.98,1$3.59 'i | The Texas Union hat changed some of its phone numbtri'. Rhymifri' Simon . . $5.9fit $3.59 |MADISON HOUSE Our numbers »re now/:Live Rhyming v / $6.98 ' $4.19 ^ " ThVk5 1-^41 business A Director's Office 471-4152 M:-709W.22ndSt.^-: Reservations Office 471-4071 Co-Op Record Program Office 471-4721 478-9891 478-8914 . • ^ Cultural Entertainment Committee 47T-53T9 -' wmm§®§t Ji • ! • » Dining Service < 471-1238 Information, Arts & Crafts, Gemes, t Madison^ Bellaire Apts. ©Opy Center. Theatre, Custodial, /V; Guadalupe 47^7211Ext. 42 afso availablefor Summer • Generaf Store f 71-3616 One Hour parking with purchase of $2 or mere BankA rd ft Master Charge Welcome ^ HURRY! Page 2 Monday, April 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXANg|f|^^^ •vrAsis ; V r-* 3SK A visit to the Office of the Students' At»** Otherwise, the students^ sttbfifi^ ||ftoraey (OSA) is not a submersion into the ; merely supervise the work of the clerks/ /?; Postponement by Council Leaves Wilding in Limbo ;.|® l^world of coats and ties, shiny black at* plus being your advocates iri the copi* hfMy PATSY LOCHBAUM fcgtache cases, or high-falooting jargon filled, troom. IP May 4 with the general ele, ' mi voted, to postpone a decision ^students just like you, and the attorneys questions concerning the facts involved,, f-a 30-day study of the sub-are in contest this yg&r. Com-"On the basis of the infor-1 said. "The money it will take • * V'Wiiding has no standards are only distinguishable from the rest and then diagnose the legal implications*,,missioner David Samuelsonqf mation we have now, I would the city to adequately finance ^|gjdivision plan, viewpoints of to be judged against," Honts because they have their own offices. with ydu, and later one of the attorneys.. Procinct 1 and Commissioner vote against this project," he the project could be put to said. "Ordinance power and But a casualatmosphere and attitudedo " ^ county;. commissioner can- At some point, the basic determination, ' Johrnt, ..Voudouris of Precinct said. ">{ ,* 4didates is increasingly impocv much better use in the im­home rule will give the local not mean a casual manner of handling will be made as to how your problem, 3 will be challenged in 1976. ,,,, Eight*candidates $re vying poverished areas in Austin, *"^tant. people power to set thecounty legal problems. Every person in the office should be handled. It may be the kind mosi; Both the City Council and "The fault in thiscontrovert' for tire Precinct 2 Com-; "I am for expansion, and 'standards. . is trained to provide efficient and effec­effectively 'remedied self? o \ sy lies with the developers' missioner N.L. Gault's posi­ by v \ county -Commissioners th6 Wilding project might;•|ji "Right now I have to take tive legal representation in small claims court. If who should have taken .the tion. Dave Dorsett, Berl make a good subdivision. But ' „ , ,1Court must approve the fresh ^ah undetermined stand until I so, the clerk will advise ybu of the water supply district and ex-time to better educate the Hahdcox, Bob Honts, Glen there is just too much we can evaluate the positive im-/ Building 300 through 302. The first thing procedural aspects of the system and..jipffu. elected officials that were in­Murchison, Howard Payton, , tension of city sewer line that don't know," he concluded. ,r, pacts of high planning stan­you need to dois eithercallor come by the ; ytra might most effectively utilize it^;f||H volved," Commissioner D.R. Price and Theodore R. Democratic dards amount open -the 35,000-acre development said, Timmerman are contender and of office to make an appointment to see & Or it may be something better woricea'" Satnuelson "The City running on . on Lake Austin requires. Dorsett testified against ap­spaces and theadverseeffects iliclerk about your problem. No legal advice nut without ieven entering into any type of . Council was totally justified in the Democratic ticket. proval of the Wilding project County commissioner of financial impact and en­|g|nay be given over the phone, and with 50 legal process at all. Or your problem may wanting to know more about Gregory Lacy is the solitary.. at the city Council meeting vironmental effects," he said. _ primaries are scheduled ior ||§to 75 new clients walking through the door fall under the new Security Deposit Act, Wilding." Republican contender. Thursday. . Murchison opposes the pro­p|feach jveek. the only way everyone can where reasonable attorney's fees Are"The council shouldn't have ject now because "not enough Inadequately be taken care of is by appoint-statutorily provided, thereby making itbacked down on the voted information is out to persuade g^ment. You will usually have to wait three feasible for the OSA through its past at­refusal. The developers asked me that this won't be anothejr p«r four days for an appointment although torney experience and expertise to refer X tfir for a vote and it was against burden on the taxpayers. L.*"real" emergencies can normally be seen ^ you to competent outside counsel, withthem and that should have "Wilding looks good on , sooner. Of course, everyone who has a your opponent paying' the fee.been it," Dorsett said.'"they paper, but I don't think it problem thinks it is an emergency, ? If the OSA does handle your casIf­ tried to ramrod the proposal would have more pluses than „ 'so any client with a realemergency should research will be done, and negotiationsdown the city's throat, and minuses;" Murchison said. excuse any skepticism from anyone in the with your opponent will becommenced, if Culture By LYNNE BROCK ' Hillel 'Foundation. Modern anniversary of independence. Texan Staff Writer Goldberg will speak at 8 they still got an extension." Control, of building quality office upon first contact. . appropriate. Although the fees of the OSAdances based . on biblical Because the' city does not was the biggest advantage of • When the time comes for your appoint­are paid through the student services fees ' Members of Israeli and themes and Pania Kruger, p.m. April 22 at'Hillel on the the Wilding project to Payton. ment and you arrive at theoffice, you will ? each semester, it is important to Jewish student organizations local Jewish poet, will provide political structure of Israel. have the facilities to handle' a v then be given an information sheet to fill remember i have finalized plans for the entertainment. April 24 is scheduled as development"twice the size "Too many subdivisions are that the client will still be ''Israel on the Mind.Month;' , A Jewish cooking day is set memorial day for all -the of San Marcos," Dorset said, going up without the supervi­\ out. This will require your name, address, -responsible for some office and court, '"This project has nothing to . etc., plus a short description of the nature costs, which can range from around $1 in which begins Monday.' for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at 311 Israelis killed in the Mideast sion of the county: This pro­ The event, organized , to E. 31st St. The event is spon­war. The offer but liabilities." ject has controls of your problem. This will give theclerk a most cases, to $200 or $300 in the extreme memorial -service stringent starting point at which to begin helping celebrate Israel's 26th an-sored by Chabad. will begin at 7:30 p.m, at over building quality and ones. Also, for the whole process to run Candidate Handcox is sewage treatment," he said. you and also better allow the attorneys to smoothly, it is necessary that both the-niversary of independence, Thursday witt be memorial ~ v Hillel. -""monitor the clerk's work. In the average Co u ncil. Git ing the case, a law clerk, all of whom are law that are made. Mutual cooperation is a . will feature programs per­day for the Jews killed during Independence day will be currently serving on the City "We do need more informa­ OSA and the client honor all appointments taining to Israel and topics WW II. Memorial activities, celebrated at noon April 25 tion on environmental at developers' request:for a vote School students, will handle most phases with a gathering on the Union effects." • ' must,. / v < ivf ^ -ZJ^M related to Jews in the Austin will begin at 7:30 p.m. ''here and now'I and their sub-of the case up to the in-court proceedings.| community. Hillel. -^ Patio. The "University inter­ . sequent refusal to accept the Calling Wilding "a case of 3If your case happens to fall among the|CT (Legalade Stand is"a biweekly column"An evening of Jewish enter­A citywide picnic is planned national dancing group will, putcome of that vote, Hand' political football," Price more unusual, one of the attorneys may produced by the Office of Students' At-' tainment will start the; ac­for 2 p.m. Sunday at Zilker> perform and refreshments cox said he would vote against listed needs for county plan­handle your case from the very beginning. torney, 471-7796.) tivities at 8 p.m. Monday at Park in celebration of Israel's will be served. any "railroaded project with ning conservation and better An independence day party no regard for effects. . , roads of the area as problems. will be held at 7:30 p.m. atSteel Industry Agrees Hillel. v Avi Toledano, noted vOf course I would be study­''I hate to see people lose "ST HR Israeli singer, will perform. ing this matter from an en­money by Relays like this, but A special service for Israel tirely different viewpoint if if I'm going to buy something Wages JESTER CENTER independence will be held at elected to the board (Com­I'm sure going to look it over 7:30 p.m. April 26 at Hillel. missioners Court). But before well first," Price said. WASHINGTON (AP) -The crimination on the basis df steel industry, following sex. ' -STORE lengthy negotiations with the J ' r» r c!r'Tk^?^ The industry's currentgovernment, has agreed to system of dual seniority would, pay about $30 million in back Swages as part of an in­be replaced by plantwide Your ON CAMPUS Student Store Seniority systems, thesources dustrywide plan for ending said. Committee Member Interviews for 1974 -1975 racial and sex discrimination • Weekdays 8:00 Hil^sOOfS^C^^r^ -• in employment practices,' Afro-American Culture Musical Events sources said Sunday. Formal announcement of Cultural Entertainment Recreation Saturdays 9:00 "til 1:00;# the plan is expected Monday Discount' Fine Arts Theatre v -following the signing of a con-Ideas and Issues Union Communication on all ^ sent decree in U.S. District • BLUEBOOKS COSMETICS >• Mexican-American Culture UT Interaction' Court by officials of^the nine major steel companies. Guitar • SPIRALS RECORDS Government sources said Interviews on Mon., April 15: 1:00-5:00 p.m. \ 5 the program would eliminate • SNACKS MAGAZINES Tues., April 16: 6:00-10:00 p.m. j seniority along racial lines in Strings . p ^ S* ' V, X-'i ' H M # '' I steel mills and set goals and . i J • Wed., April 17: 6:00-10:00 p.m. '•W$: A timetables for hiring and Amster Music CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERSf hv Sign up in Texas Union 342 or call 471-4721 for additional information <' * -MS w yjressw msm ^Mm "Mm ' '• '& J} >> w •m m i,-m* ' ^ i 14m • hn 2tip/ Sill -W--4!)' ivs-,/ « "All over town Monday/April 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page -• . -* YTfltM'rJriiir--^i s si IP? f$S comment rift negotiations: iliiisfe'1 m r -?--TCxas SltiideriC Publications, at its March 26 board meeting, began its prt. attempts at formal negotiations with the Board of Regents to guarantee funding for The Daily Texan. For three weeks, there was no response from the regents. President Stephen Spurr revealed last Monday that a ^. Frank C. Brwin Jftold TSP "standing committee" of the regents would meet with a delegation of TSiP respresentatives to discuss funding. Board members the THE MEETING WAS HELD Friday, but the "standing committee" of regents committee had the regents had no authority to consider guaranteed funding for The Tex-^ 'no authority' to recon­ an. In fact, there is at this point somle confusion as to what powers the sider whether The Daily standing committee does have and how long it hasstood. All that is known'; Texan should be. jnan­ so far is that this strangely constructed committee of the University of Texas System Board of Regents (Regent Frank Erwin, Deputy datorily funded. Chancellor E.D. Walker, President Spurr) would admit only to authority for setting up anoptional feesystem and authorizing theamounts foreach student service for the preregistration packets. , , , , ^ vjpAnd that was precisely the product of Friday's meeting. The presence TSP representatives had no effect on the decisions made. Friday, the regents-Mstahding committee" approved a mammoth $34 blanket tax which preserves a student'soption to check off those itemsfor which he does not want to pay. That package trades TheTexan's old $1.65 m mandatory fee for a new $3.30 voluntary fee. -1 fSfTO COMPENSATE for reduced revenues, The Texan is planning now to IMff ' IM* •nwiw vy ivy.wpw reduce its average daily number of pages from 18 to 16. That means less news to thestudent .classes which use The Texan as working experience. I'M ' \> " .' -. -• : ' ... . ^Mass circulation will be impossible without a mass economic base — as Confucius meets the Big Rea distribution of The Texan is controlled, circulation will be reduced. Advertising sales will shrink with shrinking circulation; this meansfewer By FRANZ SCHURMANN before its nuclear deterrent becomes foreigners that over one million Soviet' "delegations of curious visitors. They do average pages, less news. -c1974 Pacific News Service -effective. —— * troops threaten China. He has rebuffed • _. — —-— not have the facilities to put them up, but -Franz Schurmann is author of "The Recently the Supreme Soviet voted a Soviet offers of a nonaggression pact with they also are not keen on the kind of 7? The ratio of advertising space to news space may have to be increased Logic of World Power" (Pantheon, new campaign medal for service on the a counter offer to the Russiansto pull back cultural westernization they see,.in Hong £0 meet costs. This also means less space for news. 1974) and "Ideology and Organization Chinese frontier, implying expectation of their troops. The Chinese have built the Kong and Taiwan. WE HAVE REASON to feel that perhaps less space for news is the in Communist China-' (University of .. new troubles. Some Warsaw Pact forces, most extensive fall-out shelter system in There is no hysteria in China, though design of the regents' funding proposal. Erwin's own statements blatantly . California, 1968). specifically Polish paratroopers, are the world, costing a large part of their considerable apprehension exists in indicate a desire to intimidate future criticsof the University. The effect WASHINGTON -Behind China's reported for the first time to be oh scarce budgetary resources. Mao's /Russia and Eastern Europe. Chinese quaint-sounding antiConfucius campaign, maneuvers in Sovet Asia. slogan, "prepare for war, prepare for dis­forces are defensively positioned in con­ of the funding proposal will Without doubt decrease The Texan's volume reported by China-watchers as an involved Some Chinese seem to have been willing aster" is being repeated constantly. trast to the Russians' offensive stance. At of communication over at leasjt the next year. palace intrigue, a deadly serious Chinese to trade, their nuclear program for iron­Unlike the bitter fighting of the Cultural their closest point, Soviet forcesareonly a Texas Student Publications has given the Board of Regents every leadership ispreparing the Peopleto fneet clad security guarantees from Moscow, Revolution, the present campaign is little more than 300 miles from" Peking. benefit of the doubt. In a diplomatic move, itoffered to negotiate with the an escalating menace from offensively but Mao adamantly refused. The Chinese orderly. Periodically Peking official In their half-centuryof revolutionary ex­regents. After threeweeks of patient waiting,TSP wasinsulted by a sham deployed Soviet forces strung out along exploded their first bomb on Oct. 14,1964, circles send out word that the aim of the perience, the Chinese have learned from the 4,500-mile Soviet-Mongolia-China as the Sino-Soviet rift was at a fever pitch campaign is to consolidate the existing bitter experience that ranks have to be "know-nothing" regents' committee. It's time for TSP to speak to the border. and as the Americans were secretly foreign policy, specifically the new open­closed before enemies strike. But what is regents in the only languagethey understand power. In acountry where The Russians know they are in a long-debating whether to launch a "surgical ing to the United States. While the number unique in their methods is not to suppress justice may be sought through a system of courts, we have hope that TSP term military rivalry with the United strike" to take out Chinese nuclear of visitors from the United States has factional conflict but to let it all come out will have ready access to that language. States. They are also determined that un­capability. declined, Americans continue to go to so some resolution can Occur. Naturally ..., r...........Ann Wheelock, Cheryl Davis us or we must try and twist our life to a Photographers... .......Chip Kaufman. Andy Sieverman Scorpio reading, a reading which never seems to fit. ; • '§! We are not making outrageous demands — all we want is a brief description of Opinions expressedln The DallyTexan ire thou of the delivery and clarified advertising should be made In WP editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily ByiWlnij 3 800 (4)14244) amKdlsplay advertising In .TSPwhat our day holds in store for us — -those of the Universltyadminlstratlon orthe Board of Building 3210 1471-1865) r something you give everyone else. Won't Hegents. ' i •' •• „ : . ;­ The national advertlaWg representative of Tbe DlllyThe Daily Textin.a student newspaper atTTieUnfverilty you please give us back our birthright? Texan la National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., of Texat at Auitin, ii pubtlahed by Texai Student MO Uxlngton Ave . New York. N Y„ 10017 Glenn Williami I'ubllcatlwa, puwer D, Univenlty Station, Amtln. Tex. 787.12. The Dally Texan ii publlfhed Monday, Tueiday. ; The Dally Texan subscribes toThe Associated Prstt.'Tlie First Year Law Wetfneiday, Ttraraday and Friday except holh^y and exam" •New York Times News Service. United Press International (Editor's Hote^ After two more years at period! August through May. Second-claw postal* paid at and Zodiac News Service, The Texan is a member of the Aiutin. Tex. Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Townes, yon will be able'to undertake, New* contribntloM will be accepted by telephone (471> congress and the Tewu Dally Newspaper Association. : upon each day's Inception, anything you. jMii^at^UgjsdjlgrialML^lgm^tirte^J^lcatliwa -l-HeeveiinfrjUrttoftaforlfHrflewTpaperjTeit ttthtf Seton 'Keep flapping, everyone—it's all under tontroH' damn" well please. ~ Hail"to ~ the Legal balMIng, baMtnent floor).or at'the new* / laboratory Streets. glW N. Burnet Road; Lake Austin Boulevard* 1 Communication.Budding A41SS).. Inquiries' concerning Hed Bud Trail and MOP S. Lakeshore Blvd System. Long live the Legal System.) y&rpi BR Page 4 Monday, April 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN America's MMM,M actual inflationary rate thait get the inflationary thfectidn the monthly money .figures. . wealthy enough to d6 this,the to the cheapened dolllHOFFMAN fyj v > could be as high as 15 to 16' out of our system, but he*| Increasing the money supp­rest suffer ^even with cost-of-This form of robbery wasle Washington Post-percent, they'd bedelighted to;V poking around with a nort-ly looks sexy at the early, living escalator clauses, bad enough in the old days, 3­ 1 King Features Syndicate settle for 10 percent a year. debatable topic. Even though stages of inflation because, which give little protection when the government printed R&'-WASHINGTON -A letter Government will never it requires more and more in­Rothbard believes, prices but encourage more in­greenbacks. But now moneyis arrived from' a Chicago to crank up propor-don't rise as fast, for the flationary throwing of money created even faster and more <|3 , reader the other day, and •' Nevertheless, what goes up fewer and fewer reason that people are saving Around, A very small minori­deceptively without a printing ./.Clipped to it was a doesn't necessarily have to no one in Washft$ton, their money and waiting for ty, of course,can make money press by giving banks the VReichsbanknote for, jtorne down, and Murray with a few exceptions like > prices to come down. Then, from the shrinkingdollar; and power to create credit, whicheinhundert mttlionen mark. Rothbard, the right-wing : Sen. Proxmire of Wisconsin when it becomes obvious they are the bankers who get is the power to lend money >< j "The paper was of poor-quality libertarian.economist; doesn't prices never will drop again, and Arthur Burns, the chair- first crack at the newly that doesn't exist. "Under 1 WORTH 1 magazine stock, while' the -think prices will "Thisyear is t man of the Federal Reserve, the rush to buy and borrow is printed money, because the these circumstances/' money itself was worth so lit* more like 1927 than 1929; but are willing to contemplate k on, a rush thatgets morefran­first spenders get to buy at the Rothbard remarks, "it would ,{--lie the government had only the key difference is that then change from policies and tic as people learn how hard it . old, lower prices. By the time be better to have a king. At <1^ ; ^printed one side of it. * $%e were still an the gold staifcfjj practices that are serving us is to protect their money. the money gets to the rest of least he'd own something and ort/l da IWAII AAII1<( kmJ IMO *.>UL / The bill's sender wrote!: "In dard, and so theycould deflate less and less well with each ? Bankers still profit us. the sellers have caught on have an incentive to protect : 19231 worked in Germany ona the money. The government successive announcement of M)nly a few people are,construction job, and we got today will never deflate, so I: paid twice a week. The don't think we'll get a classic SgiJfc® "paymaster carried a suitcase 1929 crash but something more flrlno line full of money like theone bill I more like the 1923 German am enclosing. It sure could , thing." happen here. I feel sorry for Rptbbard points out that the Cast Out many people like myself. I Nixon administration made a . worked 45 years with the stab at checking the increase l*o the editor: -j dependents, " regardless of quired on the campus, I feel I bus passes can be used to ex­ •««£« same firm; never got union in the money supply, but when I would like to request whether they need access to should to entitled to par­pand and Improve the TEI wages, but saved a littlff • the inevitable recession began retraction of and an apology the campus or not.) < ticipate in a system to get the operation rather than simplymoney; Each year the® to hit them they panicked and . for the headline about "Shut­The Extension Division has to and from work so should policing it. r tpurchasing power of my went back to cheapmoney. No tle Bus Chiselers"on behalf of offered to write a letter cer­everyone else with a ' Moreover, those peoplecon­savings is getting less and government, Republican of myself and the many others in tifying my employment, and if legitimate (or even nected with the Extension ^ less.Did itpa&for me to save^Democrat, is prepared to take my position — those who are verification of my identity is otherwise) reas&r^DP^being Devision would add little to " all these years?" a recession, even the quick employed for less than 20 required I carry a Texas there. I am lucky. If I can get the crowding during rush l\X Prices are not-yet going up one that Rothbard estimates hours a week by the Universi­driver's license so .that they the gas and'my car is in run-, hours, since their traveling^LV-//?/'>•**' .;///iiij]i: so rapidly that people have to is all that would be necessary. ty and those who take night may see what I once looked ning order, I can add my bit to would take place mostly atbe paid twice a week so they "If we really had a free courses in the Extension Divi­. like. Some such procedure the congestion of the campus night, when the buses are not !' can get to the grocery store market recession, it would be sion. I teach one course at would presumably not overtax area. But what of the many even used to full capacity. IFO-'JJ. before their wages lose their over before people bellyache night in the Extension Divi­the facilitiesof our University without cars? And what of the Myopia is simply not the solu­purchasing power, but the about it," he says, comparing sion, a theoretical 10-hour-a-bureaucracy. air? tion to the problems of today. rate pf, the price rise is the performance of the week workload. Since I do not It has beensuggested that to In this time of a serious I am not a chiseler but a vic­accelerating. At the same economy now with its laissez-teach 20 hoursa week I am not broaden the pool of eligible energy crisis and growing tim — not a second-classtime, the amount of inflation faire past when recessions entitled to a photographic H) ^ riders might threaten the city traffic congestion, the answer citizen, but a nonperson. Howthat the government findsnRI> 'Wj\y3 !!$$! SWEETHEART UJ£'££ 'ALL PROUD IVE fOUOUEP THAT BUS'S OF WOU V. s CAREER SINCE HE 1045 NM ONLY THAT 016... IFMSMM X Elections >3! MMM • RNRNM, * I DANCE MARATHON will W * ^ DOONESBURY GRAND PRIZE -3 DAYS IN ACAPULCO VIA BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL r*w, «• ] WHB.U. WEDNESDAY WTE ON - ANPHAFMKP, PRIZES AWARDED IN MANY CATEGORIES AMM U/AJT/N6 HOW 1HAT MAKBS WKF LIST?.. MANYS NoAccemtces. FINEST BANDS IN THE SOUTHWEST yup. THAT? MYCHANCESOFM 6£0&ET0M W AWAYWLAW GREGORY GYM UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL UOOK PRBTTI \PR\M APRIL 19 and 20 Entry Fee -$10.00 BLBAKNOU/.. / IF ENTRY FORM SPONSORED BY THE I.F.C. NAME •» ^ ADDRESS ••• •••••••• ' • ' '• ; PHONE SPONSOR " • ' IS' • • • : '<•51 NAME OF SCHOOL •' I'M IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL CRUSHBD. *RETURN FORM TO TEXAS UNION RM. 340 / % -,S!6HX SOMG U6AL ZA6LE.. Israel at 26 Israel Independence Month Qrossword Puzzler __ Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle MONDAY, APRIL 15 An evening off Jewish Culture with Nechama ACROSS '4 Pledge SSH0 BHIiJS Eaa 5 Rugged 8:00 Tal-Paz's Folk Performers and Fania Kruger, 1 Musical in- naoB issau HQB mountain c strument QQQaBS ilQ BOE £?$$$&'< -J. ' rV^8S8 -r> crest ' 5 Competent «• • 9 Uncouth 6 Exist: H@@I3 ElUaSH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 "THE FIXER" Admission $1. Literature r-V . 7 Fall behind qqqosusq on ; ' person 8 Heroic event 3:00, 7:00 Available on Soviet Jewery . 12 Above 9 Visitor v: .; 13 Harvest SQ 0D@EHH0 HQ THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Yom Hashoa • Holocaust Memorial Day: 10 Exchange \ ;14 Mature ' SS1ES QHQ HSSSQ V,' '{ =15 Preposition premium 7:30 The Warsaw Ghetto" film, followed by dis 11 Anttered us HHaaaaaB K \ • 17 Enlisted(nan animal HHHHCS BHtlH cussion with John Minor, Survivor of the 5 ;; (colloq) PROGRESS 16 Buy back HOB 2 • 18 Falsehood SCI DHOHBH r Hdiocaustp^^^«f^®iv* j: 20 Abstract? 19 Apportion 21 Shade t being Qnra ansoE! SUNDAY, APRIL 21 Picnic atZHkerPiark-" «11el'Wring „4 9 22 King of •. 23 Harsh-Bashan 36 Once around 2:00 Lunch, Drinks Provided 0 ^ r* 50 Islet in lakel' 2 : sounding ""Iw ' :27 Earthgod-.... 23 Coarse homi­track 51 Aopellation of MONDAY, APRIL 22 The Political System of Israel -Discussionwith ny 38 Slenderer Athena < 4' dess 24 Exact 41 Metalworker 52 Quarrel 8:00 Aui Goldberg, President of the Israeli Student MIKE RENFRO IS CONCERNED t 28 Got up * S 29 Diiinkard . 25 Artificial 43 Deposit 56 Anglo-Saxony. fhis highway can carry both ^OOD and BAD into Travis County. language 45 Preposition money M A ~ OrganifationV ^ |J31 Greek letter 28 Pedal digit 'JA7 Man's 58 Anger 1 iiwV^ it can bring In good people, good business and good times, BUT it will bring conges­ ^" J <•' 34 Grefek letter WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 "Memorial-• "Service for Soldiers Killed in «, 35 Moray 30 Bartered sti'i nickname 59 Inlet tion. pollution and added social problems to our "HillCountry" and surrounding coun­ 32 Suspend •»49 College offf-60 Finish isi ^Israeli Wars, followed by "Day of tryside unless we act now. * *,37 Bittervetch 33 Poems '"*• cials 63 Near < 39 Paid notice:, iJudgement", documentary pn, theiVYom * .40 Church ViVs 11 MIKE RENFRO is not for growth for growth's sake. * bench 8 10 ^"^4i'4^Kippuf':War;-'^ 42 Chart » < • ' 13 fife 14 THURSDAY, APRIL 26 Israeli Dancing and Singing with L'CHAYIM MIKE RENFRO supports sensible land use planning for Travis County. M 44 By oneself 12 ,a .46 Babylonian 15 16 17 18 12:00 -INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERS -Union ' . deity £$Worjc for your county; 1 ,48 Desserts^M;; Patio • t , 50 Meeting ffe.4 19 20 21 22 ,5 rooms THURSDAY^.APRIL 26 israel at 26 ... INDEPENDENCE DAY VOTE on May £ for .i ;53 Abound 26 27 7:30 V < " : PARTY, featuring Avi Toledano, Top Israeli i ' "54 Ancient ^ "55 River In Italy 29 30 31 '!/1 Recording Artist. Food and D r i n k . $2.00 par. a >57 Regard peri^* 37 39 ^81 Conleder?"^ FRIDAY. APRIL 26^' Special Servic«s for 26th ANNIVERSARY general 40 Si ss 42 43 44 4S C'\~ ?62 Island o *!'1# m MM irid-47 *9 !re]ari9" 4R •V/W 46 ^84 Ireland Soil SO 51 33. 55" Ail Programs at Hillel, 2105 San Antonio, 476-0126 unless otherwise MMMMM 166 Makes lace noted. ' 2717 CmdtAo gd67 Peruse W 57 158 59 60 %/t'k. DOWN -Sponsored by: g HAMAGSHIMIM 61 62 63 ^ISRAEL STUDENT ORGANIZATION NM. FAMITTIAAwMmnimW*rSMmMHI **+•,-MM MM* -place - Wi! ;•» i -^"Haltt 6S 66 HILLEL FOUNDATION t/ry MT TMAM M AMM&% AMWUM. T _ __ 3 Arbiter(col­ I>lKtr. by t nljet Feature Syndicate, tnc ' '' ' HpaBEBtpa^^ ' 55*55 l®!': '•WFLSMIM. Monday, April 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page mm**** m W' m • SSBSS*t® 0 .HWhsfflwr* By HERB HOLLAND , in front of second place UT-E1' .relay was a welcome end to a nearly two feet • with a heave 1. Tompkins' '7-0 jump would igg Texan Staff Writer Paso., TSU also took second frustrating weekend of hard of 64-8% to take first. Bishop '#• have given him third place. .M , The 47th annual Texas place in the 440-yard relay luck and even harder compete, Dolegiewic2< yrho previously Relays Friday and Saturday behind UTEP. mMk held the record, also raised Shepherd's 16-foot vault -' in Memorial Stadium proved -THE MOST interesting vic­Texas runners tooksecorid his personal best to63-2 ^ in would have brought him third ^v -flthat a multi-million, dollar tory for TSU came in the mile . in the four-mile relay, with . placing third. place in the pole vault, asi;p^l athletic budget or even major' relay. After trailing most of Paul Craig firing past UTEP's LarryJessee won the ^ ^ f* college status isn't needed to the race, TSU's Jenkins Minnesota's Garry Bjorklund LeDuc's consistency 'was open event with avault of 17-0. be successful. churned out a 45.3 anchor leg in the final 110 yards. Kansas amazing, as five of his six The "class" vaulters-Kjell * :.J|Texas Southern University;, to overtake Texas' Don State meanwhile won the throws beat his previous ¥ Isaksson, Dave Roberts andMV i§ a predominantly black school Sturgal and catch Baylor's event by almost 10 seconds. ' season's.best. _ Bob Richards'Jr.—all passed "~ ||on Houston's.East Side, won Tim Son at the tape. THE HORNS also finished to 16-6 but couldn't clear that "I just changed miy sfyletwo and a half of the seven The stopwatches recorded second in the 480-yard shuttle-height. last week," LeDuc said. "I.\ relay events to edge out Kan-both Jenkins' and Son's finish -hurdle relay, losing again to vgSS --„. . < throw like Bishop now, with jfsas State for relays honors. identically -r 3:06.6 — but the Baylor, which looms more ^IN THE open shot put, AK -I­ both my feet together at the 4j|The Tigers, a perennial judges awarded the race to and more asthe team with the Feurbach seta new relaysand * start of the thrown That way, §|pl^college-division power, com-Baylor. best chance to dethrone Texas Memorial -Stadium record ; #peted this year for the first After a heated protest by as SWC track champ. you start off square and get a with a put of 70-1. But Feur­;>^time in the rfelays' university TSU Coach Dan Bethany, the In the mile relay, the third better starting position.}^ ', bach's feat was strictly ^division. judges revised their,decision, place finish was mainly the Senior captain Wyatt academic when George Woods r In the sprint medley, the declaring the race a tie. result of a 45.6-second anchor, scratched on all three of his Tompkins had the best Texas gi^r,o|Tigers won. powered by a 46.0; For TSU, the milerelay vic­lap by Sturgal. ~ preliminary throws.., '' high jump of the year, 7-0, ™, &''.w t5secopd 440 leg by Ron Jenkins tory was the first step toward The Horns' baton 'passing' good enough for fourth. But "The motivation was gone * v The Tigers had little troiible' secotive mile relay Jrictory to do with their finishes. feet. the best in the world. Until .^winning the 880-yard relay, without a defeat. A bad exchange between ifillSfi Tompkins spent most of last-there's more meets to base ^'Jfinishfog a second and a half b For the Longhorns, the mile Sturgal, who had one of-his c season in bed with a broken things.on, he!s still the man to better relay legs, and if.J" ks beat freshman Overton Spence back after establishing a per­ CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN m­ sonal record of 7-1 as a fS \ ^ "'ft $ qualified in the880-yard relay. sophomore. This year, he's hold world records — Woods caused the Horns to be dis­ Woods and Feuerbach each Ir .'&% •*-3£\ -i. HAT * • Two bad exchanges cost the .. struggled to get a 6-9. with a 72-2 put set indoors and ­Horns the sprint medley I Feuerbach's 71-7 outdoor 3*9* "Seven feet is an improv­ 1-3-4 SAAB 2dr relay, and they had to settle mark. • ment, but it should have been std. rmfia for fifth place in 3:22.2. . higher," Tompkins said. "But VWSTA THE 440-YARD relay, an The brightest spot in the std. few mfe* event that Texas hasn't com­Baylor's Michael Carter pulls ahead in the mile relay. this definitely helps my con­relays came in the mile runs. VW SUPER BUG fidence a lot." std. radio ...... pleted too many times, Passing wasn't the Horns' and knees at the start of the hit me hard in the chest and Mike Slack, a janitor from JOHN BERRY finished North Dakota State and a MAZDA RX%» ... throughout the season, was only downfall, though. They race and ended up on the knocked me off balance in the ltd.air radio third in the long jump with a former NCAA cross country the scene of more poor pass-also had trouble with elbows track. second hurdle," Robinson TOTOTA respectable ing. Delayed exchanges and knees, things not under Robinson easily qualified. said. "And you know I would 24-10-foot jump, champion, ran Memorial autooirrttM and David Shepherd took Stadium's first sub four­ iA7A VWTHING between Kerry Smith, Nate their control. for the finals in the 120 high have been right in there if he fourth in the pole vault with a minute mile, a 3:59.5 in the if/4 MNmilfsiMwcar Robinson, Billy jackson and In the distancemedley relay hurdles but took a spill over hadn't." Vault of 16 feet./ Jerry Thompson Mile. Spence caused the Horns to Friday night, Reed Fischer the second hurdlein the finals. (OTHMT 9.••+'•: * Texas did have some proud Tompkins and Shepherd In the women's mile run, a finish fourth with a 40.3 time. felt a few too many elbows "Alcy Jackson (of Baylor) VWSUPIRBU6 , moments over the weekend, would have found better luck first for the relays, Francie Std.airradM . despite. its shortcomings in in the open division. Larrieu set an American OPEl litht •AIVV\AAA/VVVVtfWWtfWWVVM/WWyVVVWQb std. air the relays. World record holder Dwight record with a time of 4:37.8,FACT Dana LeDuc bettered the Stones missed all three tries breaking her own record of std. air radio FINDERS school record in the shot by at 7-2 after missing once at 7-4:38.7. . Information 'on Demand l': 1906 Pearl • Suite 201 SAAB SONNETT A unique way for students to. see it all. 476-9292 Austin, Texas 78705 M-F 11-6 • Sat. 12-3 WE WILL ANSWER ANY Celtics Rout Knicks QUESTION FOR ANYONE LENGTH, BOSTON (AP) The went on to crush the Knicks, Plagued by a shoulder in­OR AREA Boston Celtics, led by captain • ANY SUBJECT. LEVEL • THOUSANDS ON rfLE AT 113-88, Sunday in the openeitof jury as the Knicks eliminated' 2.S0 PER PAGE John Havlicek, cracked New the National Basketball Boston 4-3 en route tothe NBA • 3-DAY DELIVERY • STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL York's tenacious defense in a Association's Eastern title last year, Havlicek got ^ftAft/WWMWWWVArj> uns By LARRY SMITH offense to cope with the two from righthander Gideon :,J*l was getting ready to go the way. Texan Staff Writer .^pitchers (Jim Gideon ami 0).,. ' out tor the cut-off throw," ; -For USL pitcherdart Meche Misters It took better pitching than l Rick Burley) they had today," Gideon retired the first 12 Stouffer said, explaining the (7-4), it was the second time^AUGUSTA, Ga (AP) -Lit­the Texas baseball team hat he said. "We got good hitters he faced before giving interference call. "He (Hart) in his career he has lost totle Gary Player, the only produced lately for the pitching, but you can't make up two walks and a run-hit my heel. I wasn't trying to Texas and Gideon by thescoreforeigner ever to win the Longborns to defeat, ^mistakes to hiftter^JUUte producing single in the fifth. trip him.' The umpire didn't of 4-3. prestigious Masters Gfllf "3? -Southwestern Louisiana fS#5thas/', ^ This left USL one run behind think it was intentional, but "Texas is a moreconsistentTournament, did it for the se­ day atClark Field, 5-1and 4-£ ; THE BIGGEST mistake by the Horns, who scored single tiie runner had his head down and aggressive team than cond time Sunday and became But it was a hitting duel in USE'S starting pitcher in the runs in the first and fourth. and couldn't see where!was. Texas A&M," Meche, who the sixth official million-•Lubbock that made the day first game, Danny Mclver, Rick Bradley accounted for So. it was ruled interference." shut out,the Aggies, said. dollar winner in the sport's Completely successful for was throwing a pitch in Rick the fourth inning score with a Hart felt the umpire's rul "They the best hitting history. Texas. :Burley's power zone in the home run ;,oyec the. leftfield ing was correct. "He was in team I've are faced." Player, who won his first While Texas (37-8) swept third inning. Burley hit it.for fence. • -j;>;A my way and when he tried to Masters championshipin 1961, -USL (17-22), Texas A&M, {his third home run of the four-"Bradley's home run was get out of my way he left his • Tr> Plnr'r 'ft ' . TV rwreT . •• • turned back a series of Much began the week as the game series and his sixth off a low fastball that must foot there." he said. "I don't Daily Texan challenges from the game's ^Southwest Conference leader, against USL in the last two have been a foot outside," know if it was intentioiul or Classified Ad I great players in winning Sun­v.ilost to Texas Tech, 15-13. The years. Lockwood said. "That's just not, but I don't think he made Call 471-5244 day-:ies' Friday defeat along Burley's homerscored third good hitting, and there's much of an effort to get out of Player, of South Africa, iWith a Sunday split between baseman Keith Moreland, nothing you can do about it." fired a final-round, two-under-A&M and the Red Raiders who had doubled, and broke a Texas came back in the six­BY OVERWHELMING REQUEST.. par 70 Oyer the demanding -gives the Horns sole posses-1-1 tie. th on a single, a walk, an error NOW THROUGH APRIL 22 7,020-yard Augusta National ,, v;£ion of first place in the Five Longhorn runs were and two sacrifice flies to Golf Club course for a 72-hole P^ISouthwest Conference enough as Burley (9-0) score two runs and give the total of 278,.10 under |iar. The scattered five hits and struck Horns a 4-1 lead. ^asebaU race. victory was worth $35,000 and Texas is now 15-3 in con-THREATENED this c out eight while allowing only USL enabled the veteran Player to X ^jfercnce whUeA&M is 14-4. ||gone run. The USL run cameon lead when, following a join Jack Nicklaus, Arnold MsA&M AND Texas each hav Blair Stouffer interfered with Wortham (7-2). Duncan, C 1 2 3 0J 01 Hart. * OAKLAND (AP),.— Dave Sunday doubleheader. _ _ Astros, 7-2 in National League -USL Coach Don Lockwood M 17 Hart's run was the last USL RINGWEEK Nelson droyein six runs, three; % In the opener, Reggie action Sunday. was neither surprised nor scored as Gideon retired the •AND GETH with a home run, to lead the' Jackson's second home run of overly disappointed with his next five'batters without per­ IP « H H U SO Texas Rangers to a 10-2 vic­the game, a three-run shot in -Cey collected three singles,* team's losses. Burley, (w/9-0) mitting a ball to be hit out of ONE OPTION tory over Oakland and a split the eighth inning, gave the A'?. knocked,in a run and scored 'We just don't have the Gideon, (W, 14-0 i, 7 31 31 55 32 98 the infield. of their American League ^4-2 victory. * ^ one while Wynn hit his fourth [-$FREE$] *' .• home run of the baseball The largest Standings HOUSTON (AP) -Ron Cey season and a triple to assure Selection m mm •JPH and Jim Wynn led a 15-hit Los Tommy John — who allowed NATIONAL UAOUC #=«uu&«7«*7»» '-y'[ EAST 1Angeles attack to power the seven hits — of his third RECORDERS itssi W -• I ftt. at Dodgers past the Houston straight victory. in Texas v' FASTER SERVICE .SHARPER DETAIL , 2.778 ­ BIG DADDY PIZZA St. Louis ... 7 MORE OPTIONS • GUARANTEED SIZE f%! 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Cincinnati at Atlanta, ppd., rain 2900 Guadalupe Montreal at Chicago, ppd., rain Philadelphia 2-5, New York 13 Highland Mali, ' Los AngeJes 7, Houston 2 San Diego 6, San Francisco 5 AMCMCAN LCAOUI CAST W I ft». oa Boston 4 2.667 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Milwaukee. 4 2.667 Baltimore . 4 3.571 •/> New York ... 5 4.556. Vi Cleveland... , 3 6.333 ~2>/i WOODWARD STREEF Detroit 3 6.333 2M» . W«»; APARTMENTS ^ s® California. 6 2.750 Minnesota 4 2.667 1 • 2 bedroom, IVi bath • plenty of parkins KansasCity ...... 3 3.500 . 2 'ft Oakland 4 4.500 2 • large enough for a . • city transit to canipua /•'O V -V Texas 4 ' 5.444 2'/a study room , • 2 swimming pools Sunders Kwultt • furnished -• 24 hour maintenance You 11 nave to agree that summer school isn't exactly a vacation. But New York 9-6, Cleveland 5-9 Boston 7, Detroit 5 •" • all bill* paid FOR MORE INFORMATION if you 1—* ' ' • .. ... Minnesota 8, Kansas City 0 ®" ,Y . CALL: with Baltimore at Milwaukee, ppd., rain Oakland 4-2, Texas 2-10 75;00/mo. ' 444.7555 from w . oCalifornia 6, Chicago 3 r house cleaning hassles. Okay, sunny Acapulco we're not. And even though we're n, ft* ^ twenty-two stories high, we can't exactly compete with the Eifel Tower, ARMAND'S are a few things you should think about. First, we're only a half block STEAKS & BURGERS from campus, so you can park your car (at no additional charge) for thesummer. A CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SPECIAL! Second, we serve all the good, home-cooked food you can eat, atO CHICKEN FRIED a price you could never afford on your own. »t And .third, we offer a total environment STEAK SANDWICHES complete with an maid service, in- swimming pool, a game room FOR featuring billiards, foosball, ONLY ping pong, pinball and $1.19 more, a fnini-gym. a refer­WITH LETTUCE, TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE! ence library, a typing room with IBM electrics, and 411 W. 24th St. Regular $1.60 MUST BRING COUPON I \p.y~S-+ ^liiii^lpll;tile usuals.' Coupon good 'til 4/30/741 472-5032 SAVE 41* ill• And all we ask is that you take a look at us before you decide on your summer place. Now's that COLLEGE SENIORS WITH DEGREES » IN ENGINEERING OR MATH Castilian Zt * M « ^ ^ 'r 'V 2311San Antonio: 47«-VNII , \ 2* ^ « * * * 155 f1 ~ / Y'-^:. Hie Horns wanted to show •i-.^They realize, they're in just b&oyr him and as the •S'|country, ended with the No. 3 a tiebraker when Byfield hit they were not loser&. tfiiSt league now/' he con­times increased the numbers "doubles match between wood shot retdrn of *v'­ After being shut out a week tinued. "I think as much as " grew. But now they're* all Houston and Trinity providing McGowan serve. Byfield ad*^ j earlier dt the NCAA meet in anything else it was the men­crowded at the top. They were the final decision —' 'or vanced to the finals with hi$ , ; Long Beach, Calif., Texas tal hurdle of just breaking the deciding times at AAUs in the stalemate as it turned out to victory over McNairy on Fri--; f ; rebounded to soore31 points in ice to score against national 400 freestyle by 1/I,0g0th of a & ^be. .• • • day. • • ' v I AAU competition. Although competition. Our .goal at first second. [ > / ,1^3 Going into the final match^X, McArdle won tfee No. 6 > the Longhorns finished far was to just qualify guys for "When you get down to Houston, playing without No. bracket beating Texas' Brad ; behind pacesetter Southern nationals and now we think that," Patterso% said, "it 1 player Ross Walker, had Nabers 6-2, 6-1. Nabers had Cal, Texas Coach Pat Patter-we've made another step up comes down to who lias got won 18 matches, Trinity 17, beaten Trinity's Buck Taylor i son feels the meet had great the ladder." the longest fingernail." fexas 16 and Texas A&M 2. for the third straight time this ­ significance fpvr tfte r' Texas' best event at AAU In front of an encouraging program. ^||^Sgi^^;:?g^|pletely satisfied, however. was the 800-yard free relay. crowd of Trinity and Houston THE DOUBLES titles were "What youVe gotatA'AU is "I feel better about it," he Dick Worrel swam his leg in partisans, Trinity's Bill divided equally between Tex­about the same as the NCAA said. "But as a coach I still 1:40, his best time ever and McGowan and Buck Taylor as, A&M and Houston with meet, but you've also got your, think they could have done third best in the meet. i: beat' Jim McNairy and Tom each team claiming one real good high school kids," better. I look at the swimmin? McArdle in the tiebraker of match. •.••• :• \"vv Patterson is still not com-season in the first round. The only individual scorer was Bob Rachner's 11th place the third set, 7:6, 3-6, 7-6. -•• Nelson-Whaling were ex­ V finish (2:08) in the 200-yard The win gave Trinity 18 tended to three sets beforeTA 1 breast-stroke. points and a share of the first winning their first round Texas .Relays tennis title. match over A&M's Hoover V TEXAS' COMBINATION of I • • The tournament was set up and Kermit Smith. In thefinal NOW HAS^^g Rachner, J^mie Baird, Fred in nine brackets, with a match, Houston's team of Lee LeMaistre and Carter scored I bracket for each seed. Ekch Merry and Ogden beaf Nelson with a 13th place finish in the I team entered six singles and and Whaling, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. 19* BEER 400-yard jnedley.relay. three doubles teams. The two teams have met EVERY WEEKDAY 2:30-5:30 I ,The AAU meet also gave TEXAS PLAYERS won two several times before, and the Plus pool, Tornado football, and pinball Patterson an excellent chance championships and finished loss was tough to take. "I 14* I to visit with recruiting second in five more. Graham served three or four double * 1905 E. RIVERSIDE DR. I prospects, one of which was Whaling beat Matt Rainey of faults starting off the match, \ (IN RIVER HIUS SHOPPING CENTER) Houston Meinorial' High Houston to win the No. 4 seed and that really hurt us," -1Schoffl—Aii=ATnerica~MafJr X'T v -i 7-5 and Uonzalo Nunezand Whaling said. "If we had \ ^ „ . ,'.V % —Texan Staff Phete by David Newman Beasley. Stewart Keller combined to gotten a break early in the "Signing date is Wednes­Record Breaker win the No. 2doubles over Jim . third set, we could have won. day, but we don't expect any Timmons and John Burrmann They seem to let down when I Al Fvurbach of the Pacific Coast Track Club warms up before his official turn in the to sign the first day,1" Patter­from Trinity, 7-6, 4-6, 6-2. they're behind." v_ ^ shot put ringat the Texas Relays.On hi* first throw, Feurbachbettered his ownTexas rrs son said. "Beasley ha£ Texas Captain Dan Nelson . Nunez and Keller beat Relays record of 69-8% with a put of 70-1Mi. Feurbach later said he had cut his long already told us we'll be the beat Texas A&M's No. 1 Houston's Ogle and Rainey on hair and "almost" quit drinking during intensive training for the outdoor track last place he visits." player, Bill Wright, on Friday Friday before winning the season. His teammater George Woods, scratched three times. but lost to Trinity's Bill finals over Trinity's LATERTHAN Matyastik 7^6,6-4 in the cham­Burrmann-Timmons. ^ CLASSIFIEDS WORK pionship match. TEXAS' NO. 3 team of Bill inest Italian Food In the No. 2 singles, Keller; Fisher and Jim Bayless lost YOU THINK. lost to Houston's Bob Ogle and their first round match to in Austin The Shrimp Harvest then lost the consolation on McGowan and Taylor and it ooiy to «nfoy ovory Monday, Tuesday, Wodnosday, Thursday noon and night at inflatton-ttopper prion. Gonerous torvings of boKod Guff Shrimp on too to pool and Saturday to A&M's Bill. then dropped their second" On —May 3 . time runs out for you to Specializing in oat. Cocktail sauce and huthpuppiot, too.' Hoover. Timmons of Trinity match to A&Ms' Courson and enroll in the 2-year Air Force ROTC Program on SICILIAN PIE BIG CATCH3.50 HALF CATCH 1.95 * beat Oglein thefinals, 6-4,7-5. Kerwin. this campus. And here's what you'llbe missing: • Imported Beer Texas' No. 3 player, Nunez, "Everyone was playing •$100 a month, tax-free, during your junior • 23 Wines defeated Trinity's David King well," Nelson said. "I just lost and senioryears.. on Friday but lost to a few games, and if Dan Ml^Martin's Houston's Dale Ogden in the •the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship Comer ef (Byfield) had won-the finals, 6-3, 7-6. 727 WEST 23rd Pearl & 23rd tiebraker we would have (including tuition, libfees, the works). Whaling, on his way to the Oyster Bar and Seafood Restaurant made a better showing. •a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon No. 4 championship, defeated 5011 Burnet Road at Hancock 451-8174 "You can play for two hours A&M's Tom Courson on Fri- graduation. and it comes down to one Purchase Your *All-you-can-eat-rooms *Regular-menu-rooms r day. point," he said of the close Pi NO. 5 provided one of the matches. •a future wherethe skyisno limilh^ For Trinity, and Houston, STUDENT-RAILPASS Contact Copt. Joo Dot* or TSgt. )im Walker two days of tennis came down How to a tie. at RAS 115 -471-1765 or 471-1776 Right Across-would you (Available only to college juniors or students The Street describeim having at least 2 academic years left before -• Second Level m< graduation.) ?£ * peachment £ 478-3471 .' '§ Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC. Mrit travel4 i £>&WC Bt£b€*Uj ^ 04 bjMBUJj. ijj/DiUL'fflctfliA dw cfi&d ajomaUcmsiJb&vnd ijau ^ ti&a, o4 tMi afikdft* vua Cl utC cam a&rufijwb Bwicpt, &u*n*rw if** \ovrvi *0 htu&nf hsuf a vou&t&hy 5 4 J^rtousiryi (Asu-jLAoultf &^.uJtcpe^ jirmfftt"if u)aJI£ cjatcuse . OP* Jr* tuO -ftg L,.aJ '7:U / 0r»Wfr^rf'-ee *tth Os 2&SB; Mi >«5%it? e In response to students' inability to) secure loans, Congressman Pickle introduced legislation this year which would guarantee loans for students from middle and lower income families. This bill, which passed the House this month, would remove stringent financial means tests which have dis­couraged most banks from issuing the loans. e Congressman Pickle, as a former student body president, recognizes the importance of The Daily : Texan pod Student Government. Therefore he has urged the University of Texas Board of Re­gents to se^k alternative funding for these two campus institutions to insure their continued .existence. < ~ • Congressman Pickle, upon the request of the University of Texas Student Senate, made in­quiries into the fate of two former U.T. instructors held prisoner in Iran. Both were released follow­ing Pickle's inquiry. e Congressman,Pickle, working with then Uni­versity of Texas Student Body President Bob Bin­der., succeeded in having University of Texas owned dormitory rents rolled back under Phase II controls in the fall of 1971. • Congressman Pickle is currently helping Col­lege House in its efforts to obtain a grant from the National Science Foundation to build and main­tain a solar dome. -'tj REELECTUS.CONGRESSMAN JJ."JAKE" m EEMOCRATIC PRIMA8YMAY4,1974 t. p»'«l 'or by J J Jak* PICKLE Re-Bection CommiftM —^ L Bob Phinn^y Ctiairmtn , *-*-• J'S" s,rtu" Vrom '"Sf i uh• Tom• mBroc ** jim" Broc*. Jim,, Llkl*^ fcrfh houifT?J^TZ^L•'*ihum?i*"* im<^**** * Fjite* ID ctun**. 4S * » ,S"' W'*»rmtn • CrslgJonnton * J,p, Ana»r*on . SaXnlgm • ChYhtQIoyn* • Dutnn. ; vmmont .FUKtily • M,r* McMahon • Bobby Ptmirtllw .m* P,nln • Und, Crookv FACULTY SPONSORS; • D*»nKMIon • Or Stanly Arblngnt Page 8 AAonday, ^pril 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN iff ean $§1 tM: By MIKE ULLMANN §g Pickle saidhe became in--French at Huston-Tillotson Texan Staff Writer "volved in the case last falls; ^College., -Austin firemen emptied A onetime University stu­after receiving numerous-% fa 1972, Mrs. Garcia return-; 2,100,000 gallons of water into Walnut Creek Friday, dent who taught at both the letters from Mrs. Garcia's ed to Chile when her visa was friends in Austin. ..not renewed. alleviating a potential ex­University and Huston-,4VV Tillotson College has been / The» State Department?^ plosion. • ' " As.a student in theUniversi­ Approximately 2,800 released from house arrest in letter also stated that Mrs," ty "Texas-Chile Exchange gallons of gasoline leaked Chile and is free to travel 'Garcia has been offered a -Program," Mrs. Garciacame within the country. teaching position at th^.r into Walnut Creek Wednes­toAustin for a year in 1959. * University of California at'"V day from the Delwood „ rf She returned during the next San Diego, which is sending ' K- Shell Service Center in; %Cwiha Ubiilo deGarcia, a ;^Wo years to receive a ah "H"visa petition for "tem«v: North Austin. Chilean citizen, had been un-*master's; degree in French porary workers of merit" toThe gasoline soaked into der arrest since last October find was a teaching assistant the American Consulate itt­ the ground, spilling into for allegedly participating in for several years in the. ,,Santiago. storm sewers leading to pro-AUende activities. News Spanish department at the:-, "I think it is all settled that the creek and Causing an Of her release came in a letter University. She later became she will go," Pickle said Sun-:environmental hazard to from the U.S. State Depart­a professor of Spanish and day turtles and othercreek life. ment to Rep. J.J. "Jake" Firemen closed 38% and Pickle of Austin.LaFayette Streets until ..V;,;..,. • ^ l V> Af r c Local Theater Robbed 8:30 a.m. Friday when the danger was considered of­"The military authorities in;SV<•'> The Varsity Theater, 2402 inga\22 caliber pistol^ficially oyer, N.W. Dan-her home town of Curico have Guadalupe St., was robbed at possibly an automatic. :t ^mn dridge, district firedepart­been very courteous to her gunpoint of an undetermined ... Jivvwnivi.; ment chief, said Sunday. and were apparently aware , amount of money at8:52p.m. . No one had been ap­ Residents also were that Mrs. Garcia had not been. Sunday. prehended in connection with y ^ Mangled Mansion evacuated during the involved in extremist ac-^vr,, Police reported the suspect the crime Sunday night. The r -|A pile of lumber and a partial brick wall is all these ^danger period. tivities," tteS^a$|i was a slender male in his ear-Varsity Theater manager was. :«tep» lead to now at the controversial Hunnicutt g§££ "We've:; -secured ment , ly twenties, about 5-5, carry^^iinavailable for comment, &$Mowse. everything, and the only thing left now is the odor/' Dandridge said. ''It'sgoing to be there for however long it takes the wind to LOVE DEU0T SURRENDER rThis snapping turtle has rescued from his dissipate it, but it's sot-tit aasoline•filled«creek heme. the dangerous level." tssscSssss by ifeiFF Franks Campus Services, Inc., probably receives more re­quests for money than the financial aids office. In March, Campus Service? gave back almost $1,000 to people who Had been vic­timized by vending machines. IT 41, HfSi Lift $6.98 list f ***** $5.98 list & k x HA $5.98 lift $4.98 list A small company owned by the Ex-Students' Association, Campus Services, Inc. is managed by a part-time University student, Greg Soechting. Its main function is to handle some segments of the campus vending service and to act as a liason between the University and the ven­ding companies. One of the main services of the company is the refunding of money lost in malfunc­tioning machines. "We get about 2,000 to 3,000 requests for refunds' every month," Soechting reported. Nature knows best your real needs. 'jijjto To help youget intouch with your real needs...your need to feel whole and toexperience life fully, is the , purpose of the newly open CREATIVE LIVING' CENTER. The staff at CLC offers individual and group sessions inthe following: • Massage and Massage Training -utilizing techniques of Swedish, Oriental, and Esalen massage • Body/Mind Integration -sessions in Bio-Energetics to unblock the flow of energy through out thebody byreleasing muscular and emotionalblocks. • SANTANA ABEAXA8 includingWuk Macic \U>m*A /Oypey QueenHop«IncidentYou're Mothtr'e r«GntBetu!At NeehaimrOeughter SantanalCiiravtmsemitnctudna. $6.98 list * iHHl including |j6j»gO*votlon Planw-Sky ^,tWtHmlLook Into" 'VwEyw 4 Youni The Light GoingHoma , • Mental Techniques and Meditation - for ' relaxation, and positive identification; for Plants Plus is unlocking imagination, intuition and extra sensory perception. Two Days Old For moreinformation; fcplS v 1 s 1601 Rio Grande 4776204 CREATIVE LIVING CENfER Roy W. Hedges, Director Professional Square Offices '823 E. 53-1/2 St., Suite E RAULSIMONiNCONCERT UVERHYMIN' GARFUNKEL ANGELCLARE WUHURUBAMBA ANDTHE JESSYDIXON *—*-'' 1M11 'mHkHKKIQi I Shad Sing .-'ii-V SINGERS Old Man InnfcirMnn­mcwKHng. AFTER EASTER SALE ThsSoundOf Sitainc* LOVM M*LtoARock $5.98 lilt ONE WEEK ONLY $5.98 list $6.98 list« -e. "r'""cV-".7A : $5.98 list X-i lipH Great collection. Only one of Kft'4 p3& many styles pictured. Reg.to $16 • SIMON ANDOARFUNKEfS GREATEST HITS •wgsOw^etibWdWew U« Bowan >»>fcwoisii'in i*tan»(Am f«ew>!>• $4.98 list $4.98 list OF CASUALS Ail colors and sizes. Reg. to $20 „ $5.98 list $5.98 list $6.96list „ 1 HE MUSIC PEOPLE ''S?#ISS§^ $>:>'4 HANDBAGS UP '/i OFF It w& Largest selection h > fflscQun. Convenient hours \*iW Everyday low pricesEvery ttyirguaranteed hew r *; ­ Expert salespeople to help you records 2310 GUADALUPE MON.-THUR. 10 • 9ALL 478-1674 FRI. & SAT. 10 -10 londay, /Vpr!|15„l»7« THE DAILY.TEXAN Page .*• '. • -•» ' •' s • §m Hi Termed briefs: Counselors flee *< --aPseE * *&& 1 rasra - president for business affairs, said the noon: holiday was an­nounced in calendars, catalogues, official notices and The Texan. Colvin added that he did not know why there should be an extension of* the dealine anymore than if students had not paid fines by 4 p.m. Fri« day. However, Bobby Cook, business manager, gave a more optimistic view of the situation for students owing fines. Under the cir­cumstances, an extension of Friday's deadline will be con­sidered, he said. One student walked in the office and realizing it was closed asked, "What's the meaning of this? Is today Stephen Spurr's birthday?" Another young woman, rais­ing her voice and stamping her foot, stated, "My check is in there, damn it, and I need By TERRIEJ WHITEHEAD, DEBRA PATTERSON, ' Good Friday was a bad day for studentsand staff trying to take care of business and meet payment deadlines-at the bursar's, office ^riday afternoon. -„ « Plans for picking up paychecks and paying delin­quent fines were squelched by ||gi the noon closing of University administrative offices for a-> . paid staff holiday. HI' Friday was the reported pi deadline for paying all fines before picking up pre­registration materials, and students are in the dark as to whether their preregistration will be delayed because of un­ >mU,' paid fines and fees. Although a number of W>:$T»i-VS:j£ &»$ students and staff apparently did not receive the informa­ 1m tion of Friday's early office closing, James Colvin, vice- M If fet ft'' ^1$ i 1Cascades Fourstudents can sav«bysharing. 1BR—IB,from ^ i1 sS V . •&g\A each '"iiif linfurnished ALL BILLSPAID • 1,2,4bedrooms,1or2baths •Icemaker?, largedecks • Pools with water volleyball • Parking& laundry • Clubhouse with wet bar, •Second stop on shuttlebus fireplace ' route 444-4485 1?21 Algarita ' »s'from IH-35,take Oltort exit to Atgarits, turn right one block. A Development of Jagger Associates Apartments for Austin's NOW Generation •. 1BR Flat v from unfurnished ALLBILLS PAID • 3 pools withwater volleyball court • Club with fireplace, sauna • 1,2,3,4bedrooms, 1or 2 baths, decks • On the shuttlebusroute 444-7797 1601 RoyalCrest Drive, just off Riverside Dr. A Development of Jagger Associates "lARBOR'MwrMk Luxury living at its best 2 BR-2 B ,$/ 4 canshare for furnished ALLBILLS PAID •Fireplaces, Town Lake views • • Pool with water vodeybaR court • 1or 2 bedrooms, 1 or 2 baths • Large decks, outside storage • 24 hour emergency maintenance service • On shutUetxttroute 444-1806 1601Royal CmtDrive, Just off Riverside Dr. A Development of Jagger Associates Hiver -at 1 Br. Apt. )rom$139.50 unfurnished ALLBILLS PAID • efficiencies, 1& 2 bedrooms Walk-in closetsand outside • Pool andclubhouse storage areas -; V •Fireplaces A decks •On shuttlebusroute •furnished orunfurnished 1700 8uitort drive, 442-1449 Riverside or Woodlandexit east A Development of Jagger Associates Fees An especially angry man asked, "Is Good Friday a' religious holiday?" Another stander-by responded that it was, and the student retorted, "Well, I guess that I'm going to go home and {get on my ' cross!"-, •, In the background, as many as three phones at once would ring, sometimes as many as 15 to 20_times. Faculty Swatem To Se/ecf|p^3§| Candidates /-•The Committee on Com­mittees of the Faculty Senate will meet in two weeks to select slates of candidates for membership on next year's Senate committees. t The slaies of candidates for the 32 committees will then be submitted to University President Stephen Spurr for final approval, Dr. Paul English, chairman of the com­mittee, reported. "There are approximately ­ -five to„ nine .members__on_a_ committee, and about half of them change each year," he said. Each faculty member may make recommendations either for himself or for a • colleague who would bring : day featunna-ttw work?*# Larry HUK M NMMORHOOO MKTINO for. Applications for counselors WitHeim. nature1 and.landscape Zone S wilt be from7 to 10 p.m.Mon- photographer, the showing in the for tJamp Horizon, a summer -day at Harris Elementary, 1711 camp for mentally retarded Wheless Lane. children, are being taken by MMOUNCBttNK ' the Austin-Travis County' ABCA MSnnnt will give a fr«« xlassjigsi MEETMQS In "psychocallsthenics" > at 8 p.mlj" CAMCXA ewe wiiimeet at 7:36 Mental Health-Mental Retar-f; Monday at 906 W. 17th St. p.m. Monday.at the Farmand Home dation Center. •;;ip»iTu»At mimMNMimTcommxttbi will Savings Association Coffee Room, W rd present Bill Bolcom playing the MOO Lavaca St., tor a demonstration Counselors will work nine^S?.' * piano rag ot Scott Joplin at 9 p.m. ; -on close-up nature photography. weeks of day camp and oneIt® Friday in Union Main Ballroom. Karry'Adair and E.f. McGuire will Ticket drawing begins Monday at be guest speakers.-Visitors are in­ week of residential camp for Ipl Hogg Auditorium Box Office from10 vited.110 youngsters 6-to 18-years-?|p • a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets arefree to op­CMATivf uvino emit* will meet at 7 old. Applications may be pick-tional fee holders*, 5Q centS :for p.m. Monday and Wednesday at 023 students and Si for others, E. S3'j St. formassage lessons and ed up at Mid-City Human IHAt UNIONmORAM COUNCIl Will holdvgtf classes in bioenergetics. Mary Pet-gsgbeveiopment Center, 2326 E < Union committee member interttemS Hgrew,.' a licensed New Vork|§p; itninn rnmmiiiM inter#!sW • T views Monday through Wednesday*;^; masseuse, will teach tha classes.^S First St., or contact Linda § at the Union Program Office, UnionjJ'!^ -Cost is S5 per session. A complete''?"?McClelland,.474-2481. •4 Building 3*3. Interested persons''^ series of eight lessons costs'S3S. "is*?' AUSTIN TOMORROW V may go by thecouncil officeandsign ffOftrs assbmmy to IMHACH NtXON^'r PHAM HI NHOMORHOOO MMTINO for up for an interview. (WUN).will meet at 7:30p.m.Monday 7 Zone 3 will be from 7 to10 p.m.Mon­UNION ARTS AND TMATM COMMITTH will-jfes:! in Union Building 3ft to discuss-;, ,­ day at Bryker Woods jE|ementary, 3309 Kerbey Lane.* Legitimate Massage^ArtlLciuded By DOUG BURTON ; V/ Texan Staff Writer " When lanky, .brunette Mary Pettigrew, a New York masseuse, left Madison, Wis., six months ago, she was sick and tired of telephone callers who assumed her massages were a front for prostitution. "I put up posters everywhere saying massage is a 1,000-year-old art of heal­ing, but It didn't help. No one got the message," she said. . Since arriying in Austin, Tewm.: where she teaches massage to University students, she has Hot on the Trail not been propositioned once. special interest or knowledge This determined youngster seems to be following the "Austin is softer, more( to the activities of any Easter Bunny along the handiest trail~;the railroad, mellow, than any college town specific committee, English track in Zilker Park Sunday afternoon.^ I've been to," she com­ said. Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women: EARN $10 WEEKLY CASH PAYMfNT FOR DONATION 1:^ Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: MON.& THURS. 8 AM to7 P.M. TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. > CLOSED WED. & SAT. 409 W. 6th ; t 477-3735 New Year's Eve's, Solution to the Mid-Morning Munchies Pie\a la Mode With Coffee 49* Serving from 11:QO A.M. -Every Mghtls...% V Reslouronr £ V &Dor-./ .1 -*••••••• Second Level, Dobie Mall, 21st & Guadalupe free parking in the rear >•< re Si to affect synonymous nervesmented. ' V/* ~ "But the police in Texas in the brain and spinal cord. still assume it (the massage)? "In most cultures there is is a front for prostitution." more touching, and in some — At the Community YWCA, cultures there is. a form of 405 W. 18th St., Ms. Pettigrew healing bv touching," she teaches "bioenergetics" as reported. "A lot of people well as massage, were not touched enough as r "Bioenergetics is oriented infants. Many children were 'toward opening up the body, not nursed or were nursed in­releasing tension and im­sufficiently. ' proving breathing through "As a result, many people , , v s^iaf" ^ercises; sheisx^^ave^ — plained. "Unlike yoga, in which is derived from a need which the idea is to transcend for physical contact," she' \­ the body, bioenergetics is a added. Way to Experience the body." "The (bioenergetic) exer­ Massage lessons include cises can't get back the love training in "zone therapy," a that was never there, but you technique of massaging the can get back your feeling and nerves in the soles of the feet ,'your breathing." The Easter Bunny came early this year — hiding 500 marshmallow bunnies and chocolate eggs amidst the grass and trees at Pease Park Saturday. In this case the Easter Bunnywas thetJnionRecreation Committee, which sponsored an Easter egg hunt for ap­proximately §0 children of University students. After the children gathered behind a brightly-colored purple ribbon marking off the hunting grounds, they were turned loose to scramble for the eggs. But the children were such avid egg-finders that that the hunt was over within 10 minutes instead of the plann­ed two hours. r At which point the Easter Bunny gave out prizes — first place to a girl with 23 eggs, second place to the child with 20. Union Recreation Committee members hope the hunt will become an annual event. J No ma'am. They're better. Remember the times when you used to catch a lot of flack for short dresses? Now­adays, you can stroll (rather quickly of course) across campus carrying your short dress. And nobody minds. And remember when male visitorsin your quarters were a thingof the future? Well, the future is now, and it has been for two years, at Tri-Towers North. Once upon a time we had male visiting regulations i" nil our fnnmra But no' Drop by Tri-Towers and see how times have changed. For you and your man. 801West 24th — 476-7636 ­ *Some things are still the same. For instance, our prices haven't gone u since 1969. And we're still located in the heart of the student neighborhoot just two and a half blocks west of campus on24th, street. « my. - 4 « if" * J:h.... >' f ' <' <„ -r . fm } t y?\, -r? Page 10"Monday, April 15, 1974 THE DAllV TEXAN ' i A** j? ^r-^> I imm i Teams To Vi /> Mock Trial Appointment of Replacement Awaited '-war' .. . , • •• • . Ends Tuesday By PATSY LOCHBAUM;^,r. 'six months only" basis, tonlo, the Lower Colorado . prices, Lo-Vaca's cuStomer*Mi Twenty-four teams of real live trial courtroom 'Austin voters have until Tuesday to vote absentee for Texan Staff Writer Mathews noted, later extend-River Authority and several, have paid nearly 60 cents per^; University law students will which one side represents the " the April 20 Austin Independent School District trustee -.y'Dist. Judge Charted ed to nine months. To prevent other companies for almost1'''thousand cubic feet ^ Ml compete in the annual Locke, plaintiff and the other side; runoff election. Mathews1 of 200th District Cox from having"lame-duck" i;4wo years. Texas Railroad Commission?* msm: Purnell, Boren, Laney and represents the defendent," Ballots for the two positions to be decided in the runoff Court said Sunday he hopes to trouble purchasing naturals'^ The originai • contracts, v#xaminef Walter Wendlandt j P«te| Neely Mock Trial Competi­said. • S? As> are at the Carruth Administration Building, .6100 name a new supervisor for fas-from independent owners negotiated by former Coastal recommended last week that' tion, beginning Monday in The competition is a 4 Guadalupe St., and are. available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Austin's natural gas supplier; a personal basis, this infor-States attorney Frank Erwin, Lo-Vaca be allowed to raise ; ownes Hall. "desirable, legally instructive.>• mation was not made public, guaranteed 20.2 cents per rates again. Healso suggestedMrs. DeCourcy Kelley and J. Don Smith are in the r0k Each team of tWb^df Uir^e activity which gets the par­ Place 2 runoff while Mrs. June Karp and Jerry Nugent Mathews said. thousand cubic feet of gas for that the company give th^'v fstudents will compete as op-ticipants involved in legal, ^ Mathews said he had 15 years. Because of Railroad long term contract customersare running for Place 4. Jposing counsel in. a fake' research and oral advocacy,'^! the May 4 Democratic and the court to be supervisor-Several oiland gasexecutives, Commission orders granting . ' credit for payments above the Criminal case competition Law Dean W. .Page Keeton ''' Absentee voting for Republican primaries begins Monday and continues manager after the Railroad some retired, in mind for the Coagtal States the right to fCorlginal price apd repay then|^ „ ^conducted by the Trial Ad-said. through April 30, Secretary of State Mark White saidFri­Commission put Lo-Vaca un­position but refused to name charge nearly twice that rate some future date, if finanfjfe%Vocacy Division of the Board Local judges and attorneys ' day. der court supervision in them "because 1 haven't ^;et and accelerated gas purchase : cially able. ' &>f Advocates at the law will serve as judges of the ~ Voters who will be unable to vote May 4 can voteduring receivership, resigned Thurs­talked to them.' ^school. competition. : Lo-Vaca, subsidiary tli regular office hours at the county clerk's office. day at a directors' meeting in'i; Larry Niemann, attorney at Competition finals will be Coastal States Producing Co., An absentee ballot can be obtained through the mailif a ^Niemann & Niemann law held from 7to10 p.m. April 22. : mi?Houston. person cannot appear at the clerk's office because of .-The 73-year-old in­has frequently beeh unable to HAPPY HOUR 6-8 P.M. DAILY jfirm, described the competi-with the winning team receive sickness, physical disability or religious belief, White dependently wealthy Cox ;meet the termsof its.1962 con­ ' ration as "part of the practical ing a $200 prize and the out­ said. ^ accepted. Jthe. position on a tracts with Austin, San An-POOL.FOOSBAU -PINBAll -PIZZA training of young lawyers." standing oral advocate receiv­ 1The competition is "like a ing a .silver cup. THE FLAGON & tait .Food Habits Food Filched m Pfiople will go to any extreme to fight the high fe® WH TRENCHER 2513 SAN ANTONIO ^ 476*6795 I/I I#| '#1|% price of food, Austin police apd a restaurant owner lit 1 \ discovered Friday. \:i , . " Fridays 4-B $1.00 per Pitcher The owner of Brock Bar-be-que and Restaurant, S" . . 'Asmrn^ 529 W. Oltorf St., found a broken window, an unlock­ K By DOUG BURTON munication Center in associa­foods, Willis said, Rogers explained that many,-ed door and a hackly depleted food supply when he Texan Staff Writer tion with the University News Many preprepared foods are of those diets would be harm-fy; opened for business Friday morning. The most expensive grade and Information Service. snack foods, which are high in ful if dieters adhere^ t weekly radio series produced unprocessed foods to Claude & the Coyotes ; 10th/Lamar Klw 477-3783 by the University Com­preprepared or convenience , Tues. -Sat. AprH 23 -April 27 Alvin Crow ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-A-•• & the Neon Angels 'Silver City Saddle Tramps * ---- -I Happy Hour5-7p.m. .^. 441-3152 $1.50 Cover * * * TONIGHT * Openr tolhe Accountants publk a * * > * Texas Commerce Bancshares has several entry level APARTMENTS ArmadilloWorldHeadquarters * * W accounting poaitions immediately Available. Prere­ * quisites require that you have an accounting degree * * with above average grades. * * * Present * Tjixtfs COTtimerce Bancshares is vigorously expanding: * * * operations. This unique opportunity offers exposure to CELEBRATE ROUND-UP * * the varied^counting functions of a large bank's ac­ * * counting division. You will be exposed to a variety of * * DR. JOHN AT NEW YEARS EVE a6eountin4 problems consulting with other banks' ac­ * * * counting divisions. SB) * *. * * UVE MUSIC MONDAY-THURSDAY Exceptional salary, working environment, and growth * * potential; pleasb send resume to: * & GREEZY PROVIDED BY BOBBY DOYLE TRIO m * > * HI BALLS -SO* $ss * . :Employment Office T^t * NOSTALGIA WEEKEND: Ibxas ^ J Commerce MUSIC OF50's & 60'« Bancshares, Inc. 41 PROVIDED BY Straight from Mothmr Chicago PINOCCHIO PIZZA HAPPY 717 Travis \ OPEN 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m Houston, Texas 77001 DADDY DOOWAH ;4f 604 West 29th St > An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F -Si Austin, Tx. & the Wadells Block West of COVER: $2.00/PERSON Guadalupe St.) SHOWS: 8:00 FRI., 9:00 SAT. NUPOC -BRING YOUK SWEETHEART OUT TO EAT> 'X-T— jjp w THEN REMEMBER WITH US THE MUSIC OF THE PAST Nudtar Propultlon Officer Candidate ^ ( ^r^5 uS o »* Every Mght Is %# A SPECIAL CHALLENGE FOR SPECIAL J 4i MEN. THE ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY FOR ENGINEERS, PHYSICS AND MATH MAJORS (MINORS TOOK LEARN -V (Vestouanr V HOW TO MASTER A NUCLEAR REACTOR IN •VGDO' ..* SUBMARINES OR SURFACE SHIPS. 19 WEEK i$ Second Level.Dobie Moll 21st & Guadalupe' OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL, 1 YEAR , free parking in tbe rear NUCLEAR POWER SCHOOL, 3 YEARS .dSt'tS. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE : -VISIT WITH YOURfefetgy •ELIVBRY NAVY OFFICER INFO PUT NAVY,;WINGS IN YOUR FUTURE. ; AOC -AVIATION OFFICER NOWI CANDIDATE. SENIORS -DO IT NOW!! : t ' " WITH THIS AD UNDERGRADS -GUARANTEE YOUR DO IT NOWI save SEAT IN NAVAL AVIATION TRAINING save AND BANK LONGEVITY DURING YOUR ON YOUR NEXT 16 REMAINI NG COLLEGE 'YEARS ON YOUR NEXT 12" TH ROUGH AV ROC -AVI ATION RESERVE OFFICER CANDIDATE. NO PIZZA DRILLS OR MEETINGS OFFER GOOD UNTIL APRIL 25th, 1974 , VISIT WITH YOUR NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION UNIVERSITY Of TEXAS TEAM , dEpARTMEINT of dRAMA 15-V6,APmL,'74 Taylor Hall X ?17-18-19, APRIL; '74 l&Ab 0 ?B.E.B# 2nd^Floor Foyer ™e 37 DAYS IN EUROPE: MAGICAL MAY 31 -JULY 6, 1974 ACCREDITED FOR 3 SEMESTER HOURS IN ^ MYSTERY of ART 309, 376.3, or 386^1^^^ I TAUGHT BY 1SS®-'VV JOHN FAMSTUSphd W '-^Idr. TERENCE GRIEDER1 i&j-'-L • W ­ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ,111®®! sm DEPARTMENT OF ART •UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN^ g-i-tf tiiMvtnsi11 ur luuai auouii^ -^_S *kNo amount of book learning can *ub*tKute for penonal »c .?jj^«intiiD(;e(M^Ul'lhe (treat monuments of the European culture I UMI\IUC! This coume'reflecti the belief that.firat-hahd e*perience of our •1 cultural heritage, under the piidance of *trained and•experienced ver, is baiic to a genuine (^lucation. it ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MADE BYDANCE1 % W^-Wb MERIT TRAVEL {2200 GUADALUPE (SECOND IEV mApnri7-20,22-27 " 8-pm AUSTIN, TEXAS.78705, (312) 478-3471 or further information puas* contact OR. GRIEDER OR MERIT TRAVEL Theatre .Room 471-1444 "kkk k k k*+*+* Monday, April 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11 if-^& m 5$s3s2 Ballet Theatre j SUZANNE SHEI^NP^!! moments of simple silent refit. Most 'matter'/• •>' ^5?$ Marguerite Wright, the ballet had its .«flg||p; It was the end of a rain-wishea important, this ballet,allowed an un­What 'iS important" a'bou^-knotty moments but was impressive "Tregonell" is its emotional tensioii in its use of six males who performed Easter Sunday, a perfect milieu for cluttered look at the ABT company, Austin Ballet Theatre's (ABT) April 30 strong!' ; and its inventive movement. As the with quiet manliness. ballet begins, the trio is seated, each performance at Armadillo World Their ballerinas, Susan Miller and One especially noticed Terri Lynn occupying his own space, resembling Headquarters. Jone Bergquist, danced superbly. /From Stanley Hall's fertile Wright, a compact dancer who has one of those blocky sculptures by , Miss Berquist has developed a use ofchoreographic imagination came two gradually lengthened her line by Marisol. • her head which enriches her move­ ' new ballets, one revival and a stan­creating the illusion of energy flow As they move, each has his own ment, and Miss Miller is an excep­ beyond the bounds of Her'own body. dard favorite from the ABT reper- hieratic language: the'older woman's ­ tionally,.,ojjen and sympathetic Also noticeable were Gina Adams' planar, frozen agony; the young girl's rfanrptfwflf -MT growing lyricism and Anthony Chiu,a aancelm§M mfi frolicking gaiety, the male> jaz?y,in­ ''Balfetcia^lfi&tur^quartets trf brand new but gifted dancer with dancers along varying diagonals per- dolence. PART OF THE delight of the ABT • cjean carriage. . , . 'season is watching works and rolesforming the basic ballet vocabulary, I :? ' , ". „ 4 „ „ A JUDY THOMPSON was particular- the exercises which limber the body Complementing Ballet Class was-.^. jlv fine ^ Work,-which suits her solidify through repetition. In and ready it to dance. Hallrs revival of Tregonell, whichS|mqdern-jazz trainingand style. As the -Facade," which closed Sunday's he choreographed several years ago(^0jder woman> sj,e attained a performance, Mary Claire Ziegler PERHAPS THIS unpretentious to afape collage score. , monumental quality, a gathering of dominated the stage with hertfountij­jj premise gave"Ballet Class"its air of emotional force which reminded one Rumpling milkmaid, and Buddy•" restraint. Hall avoided choreographic 'THIS IS A psychological l&tutfy 6t Trevino has added some masterful frills, letting the purity of the ballet . love triangle •'Tregonell'Vhas always!?°f Sallie Wilson the dramatic dancer ^./^JisrSgorS barre speak its pwn language. seemed to me to girl's. '' of American Ballet Theatre. . , . .jdepict a young girl Yet he maintained interest by fh-' retribution .for her parents' • Sunday's program continued with The feeling continues to grow that terweaving his foursomes, ex-relationship, bdt I'm told the trio ac4 another new work, "Pas de Classi-Austin Ballet Theatre at Armadillo is perimenting with assymetrical tually represents a teenaged trollop,a| que," a classical ballet with a Spanish one of the city's most importantfifSj groupings and allowing a few rake and a wronged woman. No flair. Beautifully constumed by cultural happenings. —Taxcn SKrff Chip Kovfman = Austin Ballet Theatre perform* in 'Fgcade.ll PftS Riverside SEE THE WORLD'S LARGESTTwin FAINTING OF "THE sass THREE MUSKETEERS" iu" Cinema UCHNtCOtOR* • PRISTS BY DE LUXE*' !,:., NO fUSB wo mum 12:30-2:40-4:50-7:00-9:15$ race JiSs*­AUKD ARIISIS piBCfis 1:25-4:05 6:45-9:25 ndpiEnnrinln 1 4«iafwwawj.so«fncsi*t BARGAIN MAfiNEE n paraxon MON.-THUR. $1.00 tH 5 p.m. • INTERSTATE THEATRES PARAMOUNT ': cO N G f? r. S ^ A . f -J I • : ):00-10:00 HACKMAN •m&M II v ­ j Color by TECHNKJOtOfl WMoriftaducatfAOirtctotfby. 1A ParamountPictures ReleaM:': S TAT E b( .• . ri c: O • -^ rl S ^ -s-vENl GARY GRIMES f." $1.00 til 3:00 p.m. VARSITY 2:10-4:05-6:00 ,'JCO GUADALUPE S'R! 7:55-9 50 SP I HAVE SEEN THE FUTURE AND IT DOESN'T WORK.., STARRING SEAN ONNERY EXCUJSIVE W®8opa i^5 AUSTIN Rl ? < 11 in 22uOHaMckOfiN—4S34S41 SHOWING REDUCED'PRICES TU «:15 FROM THE MAKERS OF SOUNDER" OPB4 7:15 FEATURE 8:15 $1.00 Tit SHOWTIME mmme/n FINE FOODS & DRINKS 46MS33 KVET NITE $130 CARLOAD WITH STICKER protects children and H other living things |H BILLY JACK TECHNICOLOR •. GP. OPEN 3:30 $1.00 tH 6:00 3:45-6:00-8:15 BermtrsM This timethe bufiets are hitting pretty close tohome* •TECHNROU1R0 STARTS WEDNESDAY! TectuBcolor® M VKAfM^ltWk 1W»WaMdfV^«n1.00 til 5 MOH-THUWS .. . fastwd THIS riMtmt tunersuu HirtiNG mmctok to HOME. IpliUFiiyllwpwpp:w 12:40-3i00-5:30-7:40. # $1.00 til 5 M0N.-THURS. Twin 2700 WEST ANDERSON LANE 451-6352 . 1930 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 441-5689 "Ihavenlhod such agood lime of new movie In yeorsT __ Perer Bogdonovich, ' New Yak Mogozine if- THE OlIVIR REED -RAQIIEl WELCH RICHARD CHAMBERUIN • MICHAEL YORK FAYE DUNAWAY -CHARLTON HESTON % FEATURES: 12:30-2:404:50-7:00-9:15 NO PASSES -NO BARGAIN MATINEE WIN FREE PASS TO THREE MUSKETEERS Just go by Thorn McAn Shoe Store in Highland Mall or Hancock Center arid name the original Three Musketeer* and win one Iree pass. One per person. PASSiS t IMHII MTHHE Awards nsNCvs amoomcumc c?, '.vyi-r.. All SmH $1.00 HI12J0 EXCLUSIVE sowrmvEsnm PRiMina qcxiiei/thefompnee ~ thotuo/zodMne OtufimmwpnpfxxTOOOf sjncHO/Monrt Ml* ,1 •R'^StP18 Diverselifestyles and Bergmann, yet it has anBurdine Hall Directed by Solas with an authority of its own which is exceptional musical score by distinctly .Cuban in flavor, Brouwer, "Lucia" successful' "fcucia" is a passionate story ly incorporates a variety of of three stages in the Cuban visual effects ; drawn from, Revolution. The first depicts -sources such asGoyarBukuel-the-aristocracy in-1895,.when SEALS &CROFTS * GUEST STAR WALTER EATH Tickets , , . Monday, April 22, 8 p.m. Now on sal*:' * General admission -$S from Entertainment Concepts TRANS-*-TEXAS Village 1423 W. Ben White BM. -442 2333 Cinema Four DOORS OPEN 3: 2700 WEST ANOttSON LANE 451-t35a This timethe bullets are hitting pretty closeto home! CHiitEastwood % m VIltAGf -12:40-3:00-5:20-7^-10:00 WITH SI.00 TIL 5 MOIi-THURS SOUTHWOOD 3:454KW4:15 WITH $1.00 til 6 MON.-SAT. EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Village Riverside Cinema Twin Four Cinema IW EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE U1-U» Z7M Wn) Aa4mw I EscapeIs Everything! $1.00 til 5 p.m. MON. THRU THURS. ALLIED ARTISTS presents. mcquEEn 'M RIVERSIDE ma FRANKUN J, SCHAFFNER film .— VIUAGE tel:25-4:05 -3:50 a®i.;:6:45-9:25 6:30-9:20 •' (PO) , 1500 S. PLEASANT VALLEY RO ... OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE «W4-SLLL Cuba was still under. Spanish most dedicated of the domination. The second con­ revolutionaries who advise : cerns the middleclass under a Aldo to "Quit fighting. Start dictatorship in 1932. The last supporting your wife and kid. describes the working class in Forget your ideals and that the 1960s,after the revolution. s. -~The-unexpected-theme-link?. ~T.he—in terior— persona1— ing this Verga-like trilogy is revolution is continuing, as is the female protagonist, Lucia, seen in the third part of the brilliantly played by three trilogy: a bittersweet comedy different actresses in three of a young country husband , unrelated episodes, which who wants a traditional wife. focus on the role of women in CAN A POOR illiterate the fabric of a revolutionary farm girl remain happily society. " " married to a husband suffer­The awitkening of Lucik, ing from a terminal case of caused by the betrayal of her "machismo?" That is the lover, is analogous to the question. Although Tomas is a betrayal of Cuba by Spain. political revolutionary in the The transformation of Lucia community, his revolutionary from "Gardenia" into a ideas stop at the threshold of woman capable of purder his home. His wife, the object an extraordinarily dramatic of his affections, is treated as resolution of the first episode such — an object.He locksher of the romantic tragedy. No up, refuses to allow her to such resolution of dramatic work in the fields and is in­conflict is present in the se­sanely jealous of the city cond story which ends in. school teacher sent to educate frustration and disillusion­the illiterate. ment. Clearly the director found ner LUCIA IN THIS episode isa' the interior revolution of'the ''drop out" from the middle contemporary. Cuban more class. In her .renunciation of difficult to cope with than the the values of her parents and historical narratives of the.,! her espousal of revolutionary other episodes. He relies ori causes, Lucia seems like the device of music with a many young idealistic didatic text to tell the story. Americas of the 1960s. Her ALTHOUGH THIS section marriage to Aldo, a of the trilogy may not be the revolutionary of the lower most successful, artistically, classes,'fter work in the fac­in a way, it is the, most in­tory and,'her participation in teresting for the insight it political demonstrations are provides into the life of acts of defiance which show modern Cuba as seen by her commitment to the cause. Cubans. But "La Dolce Vita" of Yet. all is not perfect. The Havana corrupted even the individual problems of adjust­ment to the new social order as it impinges upon the TONIGHT traditional family structure are frankly acknowledged and not completely resolved in this final episode. This is a long film, but • NO COVER • never boring. Visually, emotionally and intellectual­ly, it is fascinating. The diver­ BEVO'S sity of episodes, the virtuosity WEST SIDE TAP of acting, brilliant direction MIXED DRINKS and sensitive musical 24th and RIO GRANDE -- background places this film in the first rank among Third World films and among the J GULF STATK PRIVE-lwV. best in any class. William and Janet Berry ShoWTOYVN USA are assistant art professors at the University. 's­ "Sul^tmSdrIve-in SoiiThsidt *\710 E. Ben White *444-! mr BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS DUSK WHO WILL SURVIVE? SWMPBBWD-HB1MEMH BB2G35c3 One beautiful mart His story is 4SEBASTIANREtfASE W OOlOft PANAUSION* COLOR BYDELUXE* BAIT MATINEE\TODAY PUJS CO-HIT F«alui«\l:20 3:20-5:20-7^20-9:20 67 S7 tltPOtt nvo. 4541711 COLOR trooperson her taM, And therest oCftxas REDUCED PRICES cheeringheron. TIL « P,M MON tbru SAT. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE 7 ACADEMY AWARDS $1.00 "BIST ACTOR" f1.50 111 6 p.m til 6 p.m. FaOluras ALRHCINO. i ,, F«alur«( 2:40 «a.30 5:00 #^G£O0GCK»HU.flU4 5r -I#Si55 \ 7:2$ I (MOI/ilNI Mm 9:50 Cofcr by TECHNCOLOIfr A Piramount Releu* TtCHMCXXOR* A UWVERSAL PICTURE Amim 5ACADEMY. AWARD NOMINATIONS PVTCHftlWRBMiMOIl til 6 p.m. FaaturM BIITCN CASSIOVAND 1:30 THISUHDAHaKIO 3:30 7:30 •Color by p*tm«*(ft 9:30 ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING 1 A'--. iNKBKiiR man* MATINCI TODAY F*otur« 1:30-3 S:45-7t55-10.p r-%— lili Pi rassssss® sspfsra' - —(Mm Slaft.nwi& by Andy ^BozScaggsinconcerf. the &wam Tonight Only Free Beer 9:00 till 10:00 Chicken Fried Steak Special 5:30 till 8:00 $1.50 38th andIH 35 452-2306 KATURES: 6JS4:10-M5 LAST 2 DAYS! MARILYN MONROE • CANDY BARR AND A HOST OF OTHERS IN "THE EROTIC FILM "Unlike the 'Best of the New York Erotic Film Festival'the ma­jority of pictures ui ihts group are both erotic arid amusing ... "The one to wait for, without a'doubt, is 'Apple Knockers and Coke', a short stag film made around 1948 with a very young, very abject-looking Marilyn Monroe. She.walksin fij>nLafthe-camerq,-sUs-­dotpn beneath a fake tree and commences u slow strip-tease, later,roll­ing an apple up and down the-famous torso and sipping a coke.*' Doria Mill8, Washingtgn Star News m 21*t & Gundolupe Second tovel Pobie Mall 477-1324 I HELD OVER I A DARK AND FRIGHTENING EXPERIENCE UNLIKE ANYTHING EVER FILMED!" « -> K —Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek . vfr'f ?%• : THRILLS AND SUSPENSE! DIRECTOR NICOLAS ROE} THEYEARr "* " ^-Bernard Drew, Gannett Newspapers , r; PanmounlPKtmtimtna *PB*Kju-An«ionyB.Uib>ivPi«lic«in |JULIE DOnHLD I CHRISTIE SimfERI I -DOIfT LDDH l|DW ,wl :50-3:50-5:50 ^;-7:50-9!50: I?/7 $1.00 (R) •f -fyr . > NO OMR UNDER 17 AOMimO ^—^112:30-2:50-5:10-51 I s* By JIM FREDERICK lagged for more than a couple TOEN HE BROtGHfeveryon* the encores. It would have bee# t^more restrained thah the other!. _ Texan Staff Writer songs those being from his new ih the audience back to the songt "criminal" if there had been any ^ WHAT CARRIESSeaggs, with th# >'• Two hours album. The And everyone responded just ail fewer than three. No one expected . addition of the light jazzy touch add-> sn«3sp« their anonymity overwhelmingly.'aa they had less, including Seaggs — "even if iV-:w ed by organist-pianist Youni Wmmffl AN OLD HIG trlend of greeted. At least they tried. is 180 degrees up here". •,; ,_ m (perfect for the romance of many of.'-! |%iBbz Seaggs literally pierced Seaggs from a smaU town north of. The lights on stage dimmed Seaggs finished with '"Slowthe songs), is Seaggs' voice — a , heavens with his music Saturday f $ Dallas warned that this was a-everyone putdown their Dancer," the title cut off his latest Voice that ranks near to Van night at Armadillo World Headl#: "cooking band." Such admonitions struments except for Seaggs and album, and for which the tour is be-M' Morrisonas bestamong whiteblues## quarters. After his third encore, theff generally leave mea littledubious.I organist Joachim Young, whohadn't .tag made. [soul. The categories are merel^4 crowd opened the doors to find a"' kept wondering if Seaggs could keep quit playing, and began — first cool: Seaggs generally sings of love.>#p labels. His voice conveys feeling thunderstorm taking up wher^& up the pace. and then like a demon — building an love lost, love remembered as well " * easy, uhrestrained and smooth -|J| Seaggs left off. But about the time that I noticed I' improvisation. Seaggs stood out of^-as 0f more casual affairs, in-f hitting notes that would crack mosIS? £/Inside a number of people still* ; was wondering, theband was into an the spotlight listening-attentively^securities, temptations — "which all screaming rock and rollers or be(4":' stood together in a daze shouting for|J| extended blues-rock-soul song which wincing now and then as Young hit might be boring by anyone else, but ?-beyond the range of most bored ; one more. They, like everyone else;-? became an overwhelming in­unexpected notes. with such professionalism, itsjmphy% country music singers. ; , had been standing for nearly two strumental break with Seaggs and SCAGGS FINALLY, stepped bacljt^ isn't. "fe Say the name Boz Scaggs^# ^ hours. Nobody (at least from where"*;-his guitarist hitting piercing into the spotlight tosing "Somebody His band is tight and he .makesft sounds like he sounds., I stood) had yelled "sitdown" once.> f repetitive chords back and forth. Loan Me a Dime," one of his best sure that everyone is on cue. "Hie " Dr. John will perfonfi* 'at^Tfe* Mas- Seaggs had kept up a driving -; It was the old h; otic instinctual songS, recorded nearly five years only exception was his two-mam madillo at 8:36 p.m. Monday; but not uncontrolled pace fronreffect attaine I criticism a8°-horn section, which had its musicM5 Tickets are $3 in advance and |4 at Jbg.Yefy first song. The pace neve^.^ transcended rpne more song followed, andthe#v written down, and seemed a littliP the door. Seals, Crofts %ustinm S y rripfio rtyl "Came you make me feel like I'm ®|Seals and Crofts recorded three albums more than a friend, Like I'm '"Mfore the release of "Summer Breeze," the journeyani yoj»V* the jwrney'e'MMfm song which laid the foundation for their •88 • Orchestra success. Currently, they are preparing a new album, "Unborn Child," for release. It con­ Way Again" describes the feelings conveyed tains their first publicstand against abortion, through ttic; music of Jimmy Seals and Dash ' Other songs on the album include "Desert ANNUAL PORiCONCERT Crofts. Intricately produced with a simple |People," "Dance by the Light of the Moon" clean sound, their musiccreatesand evokesa„v jpd "Ledges." "^1 ^ Friday^ April 1^ Municipal AuditoHum, 8:00 p.fC variety of emotions from any listener^ V­ * Another project in the making forSeals and Seals and Crofts' unusual harmonies weave ;|> A limited number of tickets are available to optional fee holders for SO* Crofts is a bode chronicling their history and around one another in a curiousblend of jazz,| through the Cultural Entertainment Committee of,the Texas Union. '# the lives^of the people around them. Center- rock, country, blues and classical musical * ing around 7618 Hollywood Blvd.. once the Regular student tickets are SI ^14­ modes: home'of Marcia Day, tKe~6ook deals with the Friends from junior high who became mm group in terms of the people influencing their Hogg Box; Office/10-6 daily/471-1444 members of the same musical group in high cVf, lives. lllpi school, Sealsand Crofts headed forCalifornia 'fj-„ Bus schedule: 7:00 and 7:30>m./25< Exact change in 1958. Through the period they spent there,lp -Seals and Crofts will appear in concert at ***** Jester-Kintolving-Co-Op they joined several groups, including The City Coliseum at 8 p.m. April 22. Advance Champs and The Dawnbreakers. Eventually, tickets may be purchased at Raymond's they began playing music together and form-^4 Drugs for $5. Call 476-1090 for further infor­ ed their own particular musical style. mation of the concert. NEW HOUSING POLICY!" television UFFAr •f The ABC Wide World of Entertainment features a new iflPlXTEWBOVm d B GAP 0 adaptation of Henry James' §|Turn of the Screw" at 10:30 p.m. Monday on channel 24. % NO COVER.gj Lynn Redgrave stars in this OCCUPANCY ONLY5 classic tale of possession.^ v Sn* e-t -tf|­. The first segment of a film MON. EVERYDAY PEOPLE 'classic, "judgmenjt at Nurem--i-Private Rooms as Low as'Ol p«r mo. , TUES. LAME BUNNY WINKING burg," airs at 8 p.m. Monday ass on channel 36, with Spencer Luxurious Private Rooms:;; $1QO mo. 2610 GUADALUPE Tracy, Burt Lancaster and Marlene• Dietrich. •• UNIVERSITY or TEXAS 4:30 p.m. ./ 7 Dragnet 9 News dEpARTMENT of dRAMA 24 l Dream of Jeannle 36 Eyewitness News Heated Swimming Pool • Refrigerators® Intercom 7 pm. ;• 7 Gunsmoke . I • Laundry Facilities • Vending Machines 9 Special of the Week ^ ' 24 The Rookies 'i,, <•'. <' 1* • C+iiHwAraaeotuoyAreas « 36 The Magician • •A p.m. , ./// ' • 24 Hr. Desk Service • TV in Lobby#?' 7 Here's Lucy 24 Movie-Winter Kill j* 36 Movie.t"Judam?nl atttlure^dK ;• Qff Street P^rking.f £lose to^arngy|| J r burg" ^ tt30 p.m. .• .i ---W special Meai Contracts5­7 The New Dick Van Dyke Show 9 p.m. » r;s 7 Medical Center /-<•-4 Available At 1MadisonHouse ^ < <1 t> > . 4, 9 Washington Straight Talk His 9i30 p.m. NpW accepting Fall '74 Contracts 9 School Talk 10 p.m. • ­ 7, 24, 36 News " for U.T. Men and Women£ I 9 Capital Eye 10i30 p.m. HOUSING OFFICE 709 West 22nd St.... « •-7 Movie: "The Singing Nun": A7Q OflOl ; 1TA; AOii . 9 Devout Young " *»/o-yoy i -'*t/o-oy i** 24 ABC Wide World of Entertain'' *L ••j: ment. «. •* 36'Tonight Show >** -S- IDEXTErfHOUSE TO PLACE A .v?«*> Come See -Come Live TEXAN •0IWL -GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $ $ CLASSIFIED AD t CALL 471-5244 ? p—.... i I April 14 -20 "sf,-" 8 pm THIRD WORLD FILMS Presents I I Hogg Auditorium 471-1444 I i I I I I I •• I 1line I CHARLES CHAPLIN I I ^ Jr a -^ ^ days ^ v-* I I dollar| Th^PI f. Daily I I i i I Texan , I S'J'1 i r . Q-1/i rfW I rhclassifi^ds C*M*r Foe Cuban Studtw onsieurWetdowT '••'ItfcyB'v'l "It h*s taken four yean to cteor the print of this'epii'j^^^.. A Film By Humberto Solas TSP tldg. • . ANJpCA SUqqESTHl DyURSON WEllES film for showing in this country, but the experienceRoom 3.200 ' more than worth the wait... Three separatebwitsmpp; (2 hr». 40 min.) ' WiThMARlllARAyE' and phtm ^ (set in 1895,1933, mnd the middle '60s) explore iVtfolkp your most humanm of terms the spirit of each era. in thi^M mSi development of the Cuban Republic ... (it) stretch&0fc wiuiiE^ diRccicd amI sc<»Rid by |UntkmHhd from battle scents of almost unbearable energy to kiUSjtftffi Monday & Tuesdaytie forays into sophisticated society, from painfully per^Sp:CIWRUSChApliN sonal studies ... to earthy and rowdy humor ... Th4$%p f^April 15 & 16 an rbc films presentation I power and versatility of the film are a revelation." 7:30 p.m. only —San Francisco International F8m F—ttvol, •J I Buidine Auditoriw "Spanning nearly70 years of Cuban history, this at* • ;-p!pr students only Inordinary movie focuses oh three gentrmtioiSf »0 women whose fives reflect the society around them pre-paid I The whole picture stresses that — although women haven't yet won the most ordinary kinds of ToniflhH Admisshxt: 5 no refunds I. freedom •• > the present is far superior to the past. [ Sponsond by: Th« 0*partm«nt of SpanMi 7 and MS $1.50 UT wish that "Lucia" might be seen bv all the sexes: it'iv J • 25th & Whitis. J I he best discussion of equality (and inequality) iW; ft PoftugiMM. Coionttnmmt by: IAPAQ on Mrmi^ and the Hashes are"clarified by (Latin Amariean Polley Ahamathraa Group) tm L—«nuMiaJl Jester Auditorium penerol \edv." —Norma Sayr*. Nw» Y«rh TimM M wMonday, April 15/ 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J3 mm m awia mmmmmm _ _ (MHHHMtf r ,K ' *­^ & ^ LJ L-k 11,^ZA PHuNE Ss.-i'." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. •FURN. APARTS. •JURN.APARTS. » FURN. APARTS. •FURN. APARTS. FURN. APARTS Wwordminimum » -; ^ ; SQNY COMPONENT STEREO: slant STEPS TO UT. IJL2 bedroom efficien­ "Each word one time J0-rHgSMH FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th; Mature w* t#peT«cfCn»W 5fiur*carffldge.9l4^W. cies. Nice pool area, study room* orlerv- Each word 5-9 times rn-n*.. s .07 SOUTH campus. .Shuttle. Summer Each word 2-4 times.. * .0? James. 7-9 p.m. -.vv> EPF(tTENCTEST JERRICK tal furnishings. From$139 ABP. 405East student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to rates. 477-: . 31st. Each word 10 or more times..* -06 C tS B IA#I! B A B0 oA*«4i0kM0> AklA , ' <; • from*119pluse. -< A DTC • 472-2147, 472-4162 Barry S282. • • mix FENDER JASS BASS,no scratches;thin, Glllingwater Company Student rate each rime . . $ 75 vi'-----' -•••••••-A".-'. •••• '--Jv ' -urnafe Classified Display > maple neck,brownbody, hardcase, also SHORE - . '^ryAP^-,te BfEDSS>P6MS APARTMENT FINDERS service, 472­ 1col. x 1 Inch one time ,.,..52 96 acoustic 140 bass ampi Both 10> mo. old.: n . V3 Block to Shuttle Bus;fif-•> 2 bedroom with all the extras. From Tuesday T«an Monday. ..10:00 «m Beryl 472-0944,' nights. Karen 477-7441, Offer the solution 1907 SAN GABRIEL S137.50 1105 Clayton NORTHEAST. Huge one and two to plus electricity. WednndoyTurn TuaMay 10-00 am days. SUMMER-FALL RESERVATIONS ; Fantastic Reduction Lane. 453-7914, 472-4162. Barry bedroom. Complete kitchens, lots , of Thunday feian WMnwday 10;00 o.m storage. From $125 plus electricity. 1402 your housing. 472-4171 Upperclassmen, air conditioned, 1 • Glllingwater Company , Friday Tnon Thursday .lOtOOom TEAC A-4O10SL tape deck. $275. Gibson bedroom, full Kitchen,bath) quiet, lotsof On Summer Lease :t : East St. Johns (by ReaganHiah School) ES-330TDC elec. guitar. 5250 with case. The -South ^Shore's central location weekdays parking, amid. 1 person S130 mo., 2 per-: SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 & 2 453-6308; 472-4162. Barry Glllingwater AR turntable XA. S50. Laves. Slght-N-sons $135 mo. plus electricity. Summer \ NOW $105 to $119 bedrooms with shag, tcemaker, Company. provides easy access to U.T. Sound Center,-217 E. 6th. Rales S5 mo. less per person. 453-3235 -clubroom; TREES, Secluded location in 472-4175 Water 8. Gas Paid 'In the went of wrwi mod*In en Come by and see our new efficiency and Northeast off Manor Road. FronvtlW LA,I'©E..05'E. •" '^/^ WATER SKIING boatrlde on Lake ing the water.: THE BLACKSTONE SUMMER FALL-4105 Speedway " ? \ ENFfELD AREA. One bedroom with every extra. Furnished or unfurnished Austin, Call 476-3550 mornings. RESERVATIONS NOW 476-594Q 345-4555 from S139.50 plus electricity. 807. West ­ LAW SCHOOL -one block. LargO one S64.S0/month From S145 — all bills paid Air conditioned, 2 bedroom efficiencies Lynn. BarryGlllingwater Company.477-. and two bedrooms. CA/CH, disposal, 30-WATT LAFAYETTE Stereo Apartment livingvb block ftomCampus 451-2832 \ 345-4555 7794, 472^162. • ^ pool. *150up, ABP. RiverOaks, 3001Red for 2 or 3 persons, quiet, parking, maid. ; amplifier. Eico mono tuner. Olympla • 300 East Riverside Drive individual applicants matched with River. 472-3914. S75 month each 2 persons, t60 month .LOW STUDENT RATES portable typewriter. Call 454-8895. After • -. 444-3337 compatible roommates GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new two each for 3 persons. Fallrates -S5/month . 15 word minimum each day ..i .75 5:00 p.m. ' :'Y r ,V-bedroom apartments, completely furry •SAVE *40' to *50 per month on summer .Each additional Word each days .05 more per person. Upperclassmen. Pius EASY WALK 2910 Red River 476-543! rates. Save *180 to *240.on year leases. Electricity. 453-3235. Dished-. Frost-free refrigerator, self- Icol. x IInch each day.......$2.37 RENAULT '67 great gas mileage. Good You Belong At (3 BLKS.TO LAWSCHOOL) cleaning oven, dishwasher, *149.50' Also takingFall leases.Swimmingpool, "Undassltleds"'l line 3 days .SI.00 condition, new clutch. Call 471-5063. A Paraaon Property Bills Paid monthly, *75 deposit. . Convenient study room, security, no pets, walking(Prepaid, No Refunds) distance to UT and Capitol. 1802 West EnglishAire Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students Students must show Auditor's '73>/> YAMAHA 250MX. Softened suspen­40' Pool and families welcome.Manager 38S-2043 Avenue. Phone 476-55S6. receipts and pay In advance in TSP sion, extra fast. $725 or the best offer.-Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and ASK TO SEE Why waste time on a bus? Covered Parking after 4:00. , Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whilis) fromI Call 474-4209.; Walk to'class. JS. Newly rem* 3 bedrooms, furnished or un- Summer Rates; a m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through OUR BRAND.NEW ^ooms*75:rairei!tspard7(WWesf2Wi, —-—-Otd~MainApartment PEACEFUL"YfEST "AUSTIN: Colorfuf-Friday.—— ;—r :—— df and al( the extras ; efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen,near in the rear). Efficiency apartment CA/CH. Assume paynr you expect — like laundries, I've Got a Secret Apartments. Unique Efficiencies. Fur­LA CASITA Enfield shuttle, si10 plus Elect. 1211 *99.50, all bills paid. 2907 San Gabriel' balance. Call 3S5r5835 after 5:30. saunas, exercise rooms, game Located in the heart of UT nished. All BillsPaid. 25th and: West 8th (Off Blanco) 476-3895, 472-4162 Apt. C. Central Properties Incorporated. 451-6533. , SAILBOAT, 01 class, two rooms, pools, putting green, area. 1 block toshuttle. $149.50 Pearl. $125 and up. 477-0770. APTS. ^-Barry Glllingwater Company. man keelboatrl„ 22' long, PLUS a great restaurant AND -5169.50, ABP. . 2900 Cole 327-2239 FOR SALE owner will finance, after 10 the Cricket Club. Soon there'll 472-8253 472-2518. p.m. be a water polo pool andhand­ FURN. FURN. APARTS. RAREMARANTZ108 Tuner, very good ball courts, too. Come join us ELEVEN POOLS condition, $450 or bestoffer. Call471-5376 2 BEDROOM EFF., 1 and 2 now! COMPONENTS after 5 p.m. From $145 : S155/MO. BEDROOMS 1974. Component sits (only 3) complete 444-1846 SUMMER "JEUNET racing ten speed, 24%", 531 Nicely furnished with dishwasher, dis­FROM $132 ALL BILLS with speakers and dust covers. To.be •B, strohglight, extras, 2101 Burton Dr. . THREE OH FIVE iglight, Campi, new Sold for $88.00 each. Cash or terms. tires, mustif sell, frame too large. $206. (off East Riverside) SPECIAL: SI39 posal. Between Lamar and Guadalupe 1 PAID . block North of North Loop.606 Franklin. SALES. N. 471-3184. Call 453-2835 or 451-4352. UNITED FREIGHT 6535 Make a little money go a long way dur­A new concept in-apartment APARTMENTS Lamar: Monday-Friday 9 to 9, Saturday '72 SUZUKI 380. *675. 478-2690mornings. ing Woodside's summer special, effec­community living. Five­ 9lo 6: Included Bell helmet. tive June 1. See our spacious oneand two 'Large new contemporary efficiency apartments leasing architectural styles, choice of ; t ; —u., TREES & VIEWS bedroom apartment with huge closets, for Summer. , FOURSQUARE 1955 FORD V-8 Country Sedan wagon. • beautiful decor and optional fireplaces. furniture styles, color coor­ Nice 2 bedrooms furn. or unfurn. only 3 $129.50 plus electricity Runs good. *100. 3209-D Castle Hill. 477- Sundeck, pool and cabana are available dinated throughout. CA/CH, • $125 -i FURNITURE min. from downtown, 5 min. from UT. SU CASA -, 2519. for your total relaxation. Lovely view of Custom made furniture. Price for un­Large walk-ins, extra storage, private, all built-lns, available unfur­• walk-in closets and outside storage area Austin's hills. On the shuttle bus route, finished begins at: Chair-S25, Couch-$35. PIONEER CS-66 10", 3 way speaker balconies, lots of glass. From si79 plus just minutes from the University and 203 West39th nished for $120 all bills paid. • pool Desk-$40, Coffee TableSi balconies. 3914 Avenue D the following described bicycles which have,not been redeemed by the owners reasonable, located U,.T. Trailer Park. APARTMENT, Clubroom, game rooms, saunas, two thfrfedl, to wit: i -T5 ' Lowest Rates in town 453-1084 474-1308. pools, individual heating and cooling. $115 DUPLEX Going fast! Professional resident management.1845 UT Pound 1973 HONDA 125 SL. Excellentcondition, PLUS ELEC. or HOME . S124 bills paid ' Burton Drive at Woodland. Second red SUNNYVALE No. Type Color Speed. Make Serial No. less than 120 miles.J695.836-4210; after 6 474-5550 477-3651 light east of IH 35, take Woodland exit. 26 Hercules Boys Red 3sp SN-292538 > p.m. 453*2116. • Colorful Shag Carpet ^ MYRTLE WILLIAMS 8. Phone 442-6789 APTS. Murray Boys Orange 3sp 25 SN-M26440X990601 24 GlobmasierBoys Brown lOsp SN-P319004.ST-57409 ? • Central Air • Pool RIDE BUS TO UT. 4'bedroom, 2 bath • Shuttle Bus 3 Blocks ASSOC. 2 Br. Furn. -$150 23 Goodyear Boys Red SN-CI38099 LOOKING-FOR AN APT.? »»P home, large living area and big hobby 20 J.C.HIgginsGiris Black SN-203965 room. Atl for *21,500. Located North. RETREAT APTS. 472-7201 324 So. Congress 1 Br. Furn. -$130 41 : 3sp SN-Unk.ST-25625 > V MOVE IN TODAY VILLA Private 81 Boys ' , Feather Homes. 451-7697. ' 4400 Ave. A 459-0058 Choose from over 10,000 units. Summer Rates Start Today Sears Girls Blue 3sp Raleigh Blue' lOsp SN-2667505 Balconies -Dishwasher 46 Crystal Boys White lOsp SN-E169389 SIO506. USE"YOUR VA. Two bedroom, THE WILLOWICK Advantage Point Apt. Locater 82' C.ltoh Boys lOsp SN-none, SS-464-94-2227 Green 441-0584 one bath home, only 10 blocks from UT, Pool • Central Air. 40 Columbia Girls Blue 5sp SN-W703807,ST-73992 v off 19th Street. Clean home with pay­Live in Wooded Seclusion ORLEANS SHUTTLE BUS CORNER . Unknown Boys Green 3sp Free 83 SN-Unknown,ST-51471 . ment less than 1I0Q month. Feather V.I P 206 West 38th », Dawes Boys Yellow lOsp SN-Flled > Homes, 451-7697. >•• •• Larger Apartments with shag carpets, Ior 2 Bedroom Furnished. Convenient to 84 'Sears Boys 20'Blue 5sp SN-24558106669 UT. Pool Patio. HUGE FENCED YARD, Immaculate 33rd & Speedway Reasonable. Shuttle Vi block. NEW THIS WEEK! Ponce de Leon III, 86 Robust Boys Brown lOsp SN-none,ST-69139three bedroom, 1"i bath home. CA/CH, Walk UT or Shuttle at door.-" venient central location. 452-3314 : 459 9927 453-4545 22nd and Sari Gabriel. Extra large two 87 -Hercules Boys Red 3,P SN-267992 ,i APARTMENTS modern furniture, accent wall and con­451-8242 -No fee. Beautiful and 85 Iverson Boys Black 3sp SN-Unknown Located South, one block city bus. S21.- bedroom, bath apartments ABP. -Raleigh Boys lOsp SN-M2591,HouttonReg 084261 split levelluxury living.Beautiful studio 1 Bedroom two 57 Red .V , 800. Feather Homes. 451-7697. units designed lor >-5 maturr -* • Most outstanding apartments In the J.C.HlgglnsBoys .Red SN-50246742699449 „«I 3-5 mature students. Coaster' - University area) Call Rod Wetsel at 472-* gh lOsp .New contemporary decor. SI45 unfurnished 5160 furnished' TANGLEWOOD NOW LEASING new efficiency apart-. ir Raleigh Boys Browto SN-2256418 . iporary Walk-Ins, •1963 VOLKSWAGEN. Rebuilt engine- 8941 or 472-8253. -90 Sears Boys lOtp pool, cable TV, shag Carpet. Quiet ment. One semester or longer. Red SN-3634575 elegant atmosphere. ;EAST s>35/month. All bills paid. 2700 Manor Bdys 3sp SN-Unknown,ST-79471 ' *550. 477-6666. 2 Bedroom 77 Rollfast Red ' 5149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom King size one bedrooms also available. . 5170 unfurnished S19( furnished. Rd.; 477-4118. 2504 Manor Rd.; 474-2201. 91 Schwlnn Boys -Brown I0SP '''V SN-JG024608 SET OF 4 HR70 X U radials. S115. 477- furnished, CA/CH,built-in kitchen,near , Leasing for Summer and Fall Hurry! Hurry! Hurryj 92 Schwinn Girls Blue •Coaster SN-Unknown,ST 71031 All 8i|isPaid campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451.-6.533, 451-Schwinn Blue lOsp SN-Flled,ST-737»2 Drastically reduced Summer rates • MINI APARTMENT. Open beam coll-30 Boys , . ^ fio calls after 7:00 p.m-Irtg, shag carpet throughout, all built-in 3840:.Central Properties Inc. 31 Unknown Boys Black lOsp SN-Flled,ST-Filed 1 GIBSON SOLIO VtOOOguitar withcase, 477-)560 or 477-7451 600 South First SI. 444-0667 Summer Rates * 69 Sears A Boys Blue Coaster • kitchen,color coordinated.CA/CH, pool, SN-512461613401869 tttw. retail price S325. selling for S22S. SUMMER RATES NOWt Six blocks Sears Girls Blue 3sp 93 ; SN-2138522,Hou»tonReg.0l2669 453-1673. Start Now! near campus. 4000 Avenue A. S134.50 from Law School; 2 blocks shuttlebus. 2 13 Kaikhoff Boys Blue bills paid. 452-5533; 451-6533. Central, SN-111622 . bedroom 5150; one bedroom $120. AC, Raleigh.. Boys PurpleFINE GUILD iumbo 12-sfring guitar, CONSUL A2 BR Furn; $140 Properties Inc. -t ' carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-in '29 183 SN-Unknown ^ ^ 12 Columbia Boys Black lOsp SN-Unknown;ST-y0955 ',Vnew condition, hardshell case. Call 474­ WALK TO CAMPUS ON TOWN LAKE 1 BR Furn. $120-$125 . \ EFFICIENCIES. »II5 plus electricity. closets.: 32nd and Interregional. 477/0010 27; Schwinn Boys Yellow lOsp SN-AF18758,ST-62485 > 1074 afternoons. ' Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom Nice shag carpet -central air- or GL3-2228 28 Schwinn Boys Yellow lOsp New Roof -New Management "-Pool, AC, carpet, paneling,no pets. Hun- Blud SN-Unknown ST-Y5725 i/sx-9 apartments available. Carpeted, tmgfon Vllle. 46th and Ave. A. 454-8903. »•66 AMF Qlrlsyni» BM 3ip SN-306706.ST-71U2siM-juorv»,»r.?Miz r'-. V -a CA/CH.'pool, sundeck. built-in kitchen. NEW GUITAR "wmTcasc and shoulder 7 and 3 bedroom fownhouse and falls i •. > Large pool MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two Straff. tSS. Call 452-SS03. Irom 5180 ail bills paid Summer from Close to campus. Fully BiKe to UT SPACIOUS 2 BEOROOM furnished bedrooms. Public may view bicycles intid^ the Held l»!w«0fl(9.OM,44 a.m. ^ 311 East 31st SIM On shuttle bus rout*, dishwasher, carpeted, CA/CH,. rich wood paneiln apartments. Good location, near cam­ DESK, BOOKSHELVES Special prices disposal, central air, pool, game room. ^ 4 i* f * * ~ pool, all built-in k)tch*n. From 5119.1.. 478-4776 451-6533 pus, shopping center, and shuttle bus. * lo stndMtiwflj4ttMe to orfler. 4300 Call 444-3411,, or come by 1201 TirmUt -4200Avenue A.451-6S33,454-6423. Central' •Ave ft. /*" *V * „ " Central Properties Inc. ' Ford Road, Apt; 113. Turn Easf off l+435 All bills paid.For moreinformation,call ? '»-1 » . • 2604 Manor Rpad 477-1064 454-9475. Properties Inp ' Vice-President lor Business AttelrSf^i^g^ on E. Riverside Drive .' ll Page 14 Monday, April 15," 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN % Id iSl *., • " -. " ' ' wm m FURN. APARTS. TYPING HELP WANTED SERVICES SERVICES RASSL BEAUTIFUL ATMOSPHERE. Shuttle •t front door. Park with tennis courts Just Worth of 27th 1 ,«M AUTOMOTIVE. Precision elefc." ­"across street. Swimming pool. Efficien­ ironic tune-ups. General auto repairs. „ „ cy, one beftroonv two bedroom. Lasting »^3uadalupe r COPY SHOP II 'Near campus and reasonable price*/?-'1:. at summer rates.;4*I0 Avenue F,Apart- MENTAL HEALTH WORKSt#!? RBC/Bond Paper Super Call Jim K., Steve P. 472-4331. ment 103. 454-2092. -•r south Austin -H /. The Oaks unit of the Brown sehoOhfcfsS Copies AidsOffered ; GUITAR LESSONS. Learn tlnger pick- NEED TO FILL net* ettlclency ''5?Vn «^®nent center for emotionally dlsturbedr$% Lipscomb, and Kurt Van Slckl*.' PEMPERTON f. Typingi Multilithing/ binding students ages 6-18.Must be able tomake^J Beginners -advanced. 47<-5197 or 447- library. Students may drop in Special help on ttddng ex­ Guadalupe S125-S11S SUMMER RATES! Northnear pat least Iyrsvrork committment. -Must ® As part of its "don'tgiv 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, ams will be provided by the Highland Mall and City park end ride The Complete Professional' oyer 21. have very neat., tlean the ship" philosophy, Wednesday, Friday and 1:90 terminal at Fox Theater. Shag carpet, appearance and somecollege preferred^* '» Exam Center, which means a FULL-TIME Typing dishwasher,•. disposal, CA/CH. pool, Must be capable of providing phones-,j 474-1)24 LOST & FOUND Reading and Study Skills Lab to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs­ sundeck, laundry.No children, pats, 902 Service supervisionof male studentsi Kalograph consultation, information ariU sandbe wlll-r&^ictufesi- Mayfteld. 454-3137, 452-1154. "f ing to learnand work withtechniques by? -iBinding Printing (RASSL) is offering several day. ' jh ., • , * referral service for studnts. IRESUMES ^ emo'ional disturbances. All,-:..-save Time -Save Money LOST AFGHAN hound,brown/grey. 4$4* end" of semester programs MINI APARTMENT. Open beam ceil­applicant* must be able 8271, 471-5266. REWARD The RASSL instructional The center is in thf foyer of ing. sitag carpet throughout, all built-in with or without pictures. ;fy of shim (mostly 11 p.Wka#mTSi|r, -•""«KTCa#;: designed to help students on staff maintains continuous kitchen, color coordinated.CA/CH, pool, 2 Oay Service .hours per weeK. Starting saUry" LOST MALE SIAMESE Cat. Near »th the Undergraduate Library, near campus. 4000 Avenue A." $134.50 'i'^W'-'ATi-V)1(\ anH Alt t :•$}M hour. For. information to apply; and Guadalupe,on MarchIS. Pleastcall term papers and final exams. student aid atthe Jesteroffice with staff members available bills paid. 452-5533, 451-4533. Central •»*'¥ 300 472-/67^^; caH 478-6662, Monday -Friday 451-7124, Reward. Properties Inc." •-*707 Hemphill Park , il4Xerox or IBM , Short courses available in­from $a.m. to S p.m. Monday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. April ^ -— sm S200 REWARD for -the return of th» clude study reading, i concen­through Friday. Students can 89 through May 2. tIEW EFF. No rent'Mil May. Walking ?'l !? following, items stolen from'my distance to UT. 451-7937, 4534974. -k >COPIES apartment: Sansul S000X amplifier, tration and creative time use, speak with a RASSL friember ffSSTYPING II m GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Dual 1229 turntable, TEAC A-350 CLEAN NEW EFFICIENCIES, near wit! have a representative oh campus to AisovThesisOissertation Reproduction, cassette deck. Realistic DX-1S0A reviewing.for tests, writing in person or by phone to get Prayer Day • Shuttle, CA/CH, shag carpet, residential A Responsive Typing Service interview students with, a .firm Binding, Printlng/Multillth, Reductions shortwave receiver, Nikon F2 camera. papers and breaking study ideas relevant to their im­ background in the behavioral science*,,,, ..Call Stan. 451-5867. ; neighborhood. $120-$125. 1111 West loth, ! No. 104 or call 472-0*29. especially management and psychplogy^M tension. mediate study concern.;? and with some knowledge of trapsac^v|l 7200 tjonai analysis and the relnforeementesjs WL FOR RETURNING Each of these topics will be Students who suffer Re­Requested unglasses which werelostMonday mor-Apartments. Shag, pool, balconies, thcory, GINNY'S Jnlng on first floor of Journalism offered at various times dur­cessive tension while taking Approximately 60 people, i : 9144, ONE BEDROOM: Sao Paulo Building. 454-9020. > walnut,paneled. Oneblock park. Tavern, April 19, 1974 ^ - ing weeks of singing hymns end carrying ;shuttle. 476-5072, 476-4999. -Office for appointment * ^ school. Most of the courses signs, marched to the Capitol NOB HILL APTS., 2520 Longview. Now Professional . •-¥, SERVICB . ' Shepherd, Black/cream coiorw. 1 year another RASSL program.Test i leasing summer and fall. Large 1, 2 Resumes5 — ' • -'"jold. Vicinity 12th and W. Lynn. Reward. meet in Jester Center for one anxiety de-sensitizatioh, Friday with a petition askingbedroom. Dishwasher, disposal sliag No Hassles Scientific^" INC. '^444.3211. 452-0710. ' carpet, pool, laundry, r block tennis Wl'f On the Orag -Next to Gourmet HONEST several-hours session. An ex­offered jointedly with the the Legislature to proclaim s courts, '••a block IC shuttle. Summer BEANS COME HOMEI Lost reddish* (EASY) LABORS brown act schedule of the times is April 30 a Day of Humiliation, >wn Husky puppy four months old. Counselling-Psychological rates. 477-8741. Childlid heartbroken. Dog needs medica­available at the Jester officfe, Services Center, requires six Pasting and Prayer. MODERN I BEDROOM, No deposit. Hl4?LDobie Mall 476-9JZJ tlon.id Reward. 478-9759,474-1TC5, 478*1510. ­ : $135 month. Central air, dishwasher, THECROCKETTCO. , Lone Star Carpets will pay;%-S Free ~ Jester A332. to eight hours, during which a ~2 Members of the University • 1100 REWARD. Information about. ; shag carpet. Call David 477-3457 after 4. hourly wage m^ spring student is taught ap­Crusade for Christ JYPING -themes, theses, dissertations good pluS'/vkV;.' .'•&"'\,v-.'itolen Sunfish sailboat. Over A self-help program of in­ more Campus pm LEASING Summer. One 1 XEROX COPYING f> 7t m-"5 -s#t; break. From Windy Point, Lake Travis. propriate test ' ' NOW for OFFSET PRINTING generous commissions for J "i * "' '^1No questions asked. 471-1256, dividualized, self-paced in­responses, to joined 13 members of the Zoa bedroom apartment and 2 bedrooms. ; Complete set of OFFICE SUPPLIES telephone solicitors, Hoursfe struction also isoffered at the Ministries, a religious group, One and two bath apartments. Large • Drive thru window for quick service situation^-?|^^S''N?M , pool, CA/CH, lVj from UT Law School ^00 -9:00, Monday -L Si'^LOST: 45th and Red River, un-RASSL office. After an initial' Anotheftest &llcose try us! (We have moved to 1003 send It to this address: Consulate the Dallas RESEARCH -S»yc Brush). For information call 836- The leader of ki General of Iran, 3400 Washington StiiS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED one bedroom. Pool, cable, city, shuttle Call ^44-1930 >3171 Oversoas Engine & Supply.. ,San Francisco, California, 94111. • >.v group, Craig Bellah, said he SERVICES > ^ Thanks. buses. Nice.neighborhood.1130plus elec­ and his colleagues averaged tricity, 476-8835. 1 111 Former Teacherf A XYPING SERVICE about 33 miles a day.'takihg LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to FROGS DON'T FLY ALTERATIONS: UNCLASSIFIED turns carrying the scliool, shag carpet, disposal, cable TV, 1 specializingIn Zippers, waist, length ?; ^ •mm cross, —sundeck,-CA/CH/ laundryrshuttlergrdat ~tBesgs ahB~rii< wtatimTc "but ^rjiiy captions do catch the eye."SF^ "i~~W*Tsrrnow"dolng—-H-ithree at a time:—-— location; ABP. *155. 2812 Nueces"472-»»»«» anq aisseriarions happy doing the things you like best, r Piano need tuning? 474-5153 (early). . outside alterationsat . 6497., B-law briefs talking to people on the telephone. New Calling for a "spiritual ~ UNEXPECTED VACANCY. Large, fur­r-term papers and reports friendly atmosphere, bonuses plui' Bob Elliott's •' nished one bedroom, north of campus, salary. Call 451-2357 between 9:00 a.m. 2426 Guadalupe closed. tellectual honesty, a rugged "a" congressional resolution bath programs. Located 2 blocks from UT bedroom, two luxurious A to Z 5 ft. rattan chair S65. 474 1833. apaftmehts; Near-campus. One vacan­mission. 476-3060, 453-1508, 453-2761. campus. 510 West 26%.472-92$1. Miss Wilkens taught at the individualist who was highly proclaiming April 30 the cy. S240 up. 477-3388. SECRETARIAL SERVICE: • We.have1 been in this business professional and a dedicated national Day of Prayer, Rev. NEED COMPETENT loving babysitter for 50 years :f ' Female, own room, shuttle. 476-1266. University for 23 years before 109 East 10th St. for fun baby girl, tlper hour. 44V8524.' $124 -*159. GAS, WATER, and TV cable 4720149 -retiring last June at the age of teacher," Jack Otis, dean of Ed Human, one of the Kenwood amp and tuner. 476-5065! paid. One and2 bedroom, pool,paneling, Theses, Dissertations, Themes, TELEPHONE OPERATORS, .iriust ,noex­ and dishwasher: Two blocks to shuttle.: . P.R.'s, BC Reports, Resumes speak well, haveneat appearance, rioex- >67. Helping to establish the the Graduate School «f,Social organizers of the..march, West 39th and Avenue B. 454-0360, 452-Multilithina, Binding THE BUG INN Volkswagen Shop Ex-30 old P^Kboys, »? Call 474-4577. 4342.,; I Frr • perlenceneCessary I train. Apply in pert repairs, moderate prices. ^ University GraduateSchool of reported^^ , ­ :essary, will trat Work, said Sunday. Everything From A• to• Z . person Only. 3C" , 300 East 11th, Room 134, 9 Guaranteed work. 1024 Airport. Call 385-Free kittens, anytime. 478-6392. Social Work in 1950, with the Miss Wilkens, who lived in "I believe 'Christians in the a.m. to 9 p.m. 9102.. Walk to UT or shuttle. $150plus electrici­'F WILLING, AGGRESSIVE, neat, part, Racing 10 speed 21 lbs. 471-3184. late Laura Lee Peterson, Miss Austin the past 25 years, state are realizing what they RENT.NOW! One bedroom furnished.' ty. 442-4187 after 6 p.m. PRO-LIFE ALTERNATIVES. Call 472­ time help. Timeto study. Pick your own ,4198 for help In pregnancy decisions. Mens Schwinn 10 Bargain 476>2740,"i Wilkens served as director of resided at 2504 Jarratt Ave. can do to help this country," TYPING ^Reports, Resumes hours. 6 hour minimum, more time If CAVALIERS, APT.S. 307 East 31st. 2 • Theses, Letters desired. Must be able to manage with field instruction at that time. Survivors include her sister, Bellah said, addressing the bedroom tur.nished, pool, maid and ,vn< All University and direct supervisor. 452-2666. • FOR BUSINESS serving UT communl-Bermuda keys found Parlln 453-7719. Kennedy Dodds, and Mrs. group on the Capitol steps. janitor services. ^Walkingna-x^distanQfeitp1®'!'1* ty. Approximately 2500 sq. ft. basement . business work For sale fullblood Spitz 836-909.&. .5S UT, ALL BILLS PAID. Summer rates Last Minute Service needs for : area. Ideal"for.office storage,typing" ser-ETUTORING Bellah PHOTOGRAPHER models " offl< brother, William T. Wilkens, noted his group is vlce, etc. t450/monfh Including utilities. S140 up./Fail rates 474-2291, Open 9-9 Mon-Th & 9-5 Spring andSummer assignments.No ex­Plbnf mor Only 5 blocks from Sear' n evenings: '• . ; • Fr>:s«, perience necessary, must be versatile. enty of parking. u"ct>lor TV S100 454-1543. both of San Antonio. one of those participating in : campus. i~~— y • .— SERVICE P.O. Box 9781. Austin, TX. 78766. . 477-9487. Lost ladies gold watch 471-7763. MATH TUTORING that you canunders­Funeral services for Miss ONE BEDROOMi' jlSO ABP. Shuttle. tand. 476-0757. the National Youth^l REPAIR AC. Must move by May. 34th and 472-8936 30A Dobie Center; KITCHEN HELP needed immediately. WE electronic equipment. Wilkens will be held at10 a.m. Moratorium on Indency. using Reasonable and guaranteed. Lafayette 2br-2ba apts. for summer 477-3388. Speedway. 454-9294, Apply in person EXPERIENCED LADY tutoring Heflin Manor. Longview. Radio. 2901 N. Lamar 474-6441. BiolMy 302, 303, and Chemistry 204,301, Tuesday at the Weed-Corley the theme of "Come Back to NEAR CAMPUSJ{Furnished one : 2bd-2ba apt. one vacancy 477-3388. 302. Call 472-4388 after 5:00. AAuItIlithing, Typing. ' Funeral Home bedroom. CA/CH, disH^wher, disposal, THE ROOM Is etc. Reduced rent April August. 476- BACK now taking Xeroxing "applications for cocktail persons and 5940, 451-2832. part time bouncer and barback. Apply AUS-TEX 2021 E. Riverside. GREAT OAK APARTMENTS; OWW block to Law School, quiet. Luxury, two ­ DUPLICATORS WAITERS, WAITRESSES • full time bedroom, two bath, shag carpet, .and also temporary forMay, June, July, sundeck, pool. Now renting for summer -476-7581 August. Inn of The Hills, 1001 Junction and thereafter. 477-3388. Hwy. Kerrville, Texas or call Mrs. 118 Neches O'Hara, 1-896-2300. Reasonable housing NOWN LEASING supeiir summer rates, 1 available. 2 bedroom, pool, girills,.tenniscourts. and ... close by. S125 -S165.1200 West 40th, No. ^C^llENT —" EXPERIENCED CHINESE 135. 451-3333. SECRETARY TYPIST, waiter/Waitress. Speak fluent English. producing finest quality typing for Part-time, fulltlme. Call between 4:00 students and faculty members in. every p.m., 5:00 p.m. 452-5704. ROOMMATES field for 15 years, will take meticulous care to type lawbriefs, researchpapers, COOPERATIVE NURSERY seek* mor- B.C. reports,.theses, and dissertations ning pre-school teacher for ' well- ROOMMATE TO SHARE new 3 accurately, observing proper forms. established school. Willing to work with bedroom, lift bath house.with two male model strong parent group. Competitivesalary When j a Swimming pool with sundeck and Latest IBM Executive carbon thinkr^of summer, you graduate students. S72.50/month, fur­ offered. 453-2048 or 428-8380, ribbon typewriter. All work proofread. nished, no deposit/lease. ,478-0762. usually think of sun.^sand and surf. more. Plus, we're within walking dis EXPERIENCED PAINTER'S helper. MALE ROOMMATE needed to share Full time.Call 477-4104. Leavename and It's only natural. tance of campus, just two and a half onS bedroom apartment inN. Riverside. number. Call 444-6825. ' ' However, if you're planning to attend blocks,,lo be exact. ABACUS "ROY ROGERS RESTAURANT needs summer school perhaps you should So visit us before you make your COOL FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share BUSINESS SERVICES part-time college help. Apply in person large 2 bedroom, own bath. Shuttle. 2-5 p.m. 19th and Guadalupe. alter yourthinkinga littleand consider decision. Experience our experience. v Pam, 474-5931, ext. 203.8-5.447-1428after ? j'o>1301S. Interregional . 5. " > • 444-0816 IMMEDIATE or job driving us... we're the sun, sand and surf of Because after you do, we know you'll summer Typing (50* page). Printing andBinding. school-type bus afternoons* Chauffeur off-campus housing environments. want to stay with us this summer MALE LAW STUDENT needs Law/grad One block south of Riverside. At the license required. Applyinperson. Austin student for fall for apartment near Law Sunnyvale shuttle stop. ..... Bowl-O-Rama.-.-517 South Laiamar. But it's also only natural. And in the Fall. And Spring. School. 472-5770. WAITPERSON WANTED 2 We havecovered parking, reasonable Contessa & Contessa West . . . your nights/week. Call Charlie Jacob STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, prices. home-Cooked meals, maid ^.summer place, whereyou can livelike Stagecoach Lounge. 345-9046. UNF. APARTS. dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and - service, an informal environment "f ;you feel < Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene RAMAOA GONDOLIER HOTEL needs Stark, 453-5218. . --fuJMIme -desk^-cler-k^-Experience­preferred but not necessary. Apply in APRIL FREE DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and person: Mr. Boiles, 1001 South 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, CA/CH, full shag law briefs. Experienced typist, Interregional. carpet; drapes, ail electric appliances, 1 Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine block from shuttle. 1900,and 1901. Valley Brady. 472-4715. Hill Circle off Burton Drive. $225 Water Paid BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectric, MISCELLANEOUS 2706 Nueces '2707 Rio Grande • . 892-0154 after 6 p.m. .weekdays ' pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, Austin, Texas. 78705 78705 Austin, Texas anytime weekends dissertations, theses, reports, mimeographing. 442-7184. (512) 477-9766 (512) 476-4648 MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing -last minute - SKYDIVE! overnight available. Term ONE MONTH FREE' papers, theses; dissertations, letters. MasterCharge. BankAmericard. 892­ With our year lease. Gas and 0727 or 442-8545. Austin Parachute Center water paid. 2 br. and 1 ba. FRANCES WOOD Typing Service. Ex- North near IH35 and Chevy perlenced, law theses, dissertations, ; For information Please call Chase. 1150-5165. Call452-9551 manuscripts. 453-6090. 272-5711 anytimeor after 6 call 444-1291. . EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate and undergraduate work. Choice of type styles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453­ 5124. PERSONAL NO RENT UNTIL THE FIRST Orion -We look to the moon's rising at1 BDRM • 1 Bath, S127.S0 plus Elect. VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified' week's end when together we may drink 2 BDRM -11 a Bath, $149.00 plus Elect, o Services. Graduate and undergraduate skyfull mysteries of power and wonder. On Shuttle Bus Route, Convenient to typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig (Or whatever). This means festival Capital Plaza. Gas. Heat Si Cooking, Lane. 459-7205. perhaps. Texas International's starlight CA CH, Free Cable Television, Pool, evening flights to Dallas Love Field are Laundry Room, Shag Carpet, . Pets NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typing. only $15. Same fare all sun -steeped allowed. 60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Call weekend. Consider. Cassiopeia. ; KAILUA VILLAGE APTS. 447-2737. . 5211 Cameron Rd.: 451-3046, 836-6967 HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A com­NELSON'S GIFTS: Zuni Indian plete service from typing through bin­jewelry; African and Mexican Imports. ONE BEDROOM STUDIOhear campus, ding. Available until 10 p.m. Experienc­4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed EC bus. Study included. S140 plus elec­ed inall fields.Near campus. 1401 Mohle Mondays. * tricity. Begin renting June 1. Call Mgr. Drive. 476-3018. 477-4282 or 452-2121> 2703 Swisher. LEARN TO .BLAY GUITAR Beginner Just North of 27th & and advanced; Drew Thomason. 478­ SUBLET MAY-AUGUST. 2-2 unfur­ 2079. nished, S190. Electricity,iblocks shut­Guadalupe tle. 400 West 35th, Apt. 110. 451-3635. PAWN LOANS made on most anything of value. 613 West 29th. 476-2207. APRIL FREE. Sublet until August. One bedroom, unfurnished, shuffle, disv EDGAR CAYCE PHILOSOPHER. hwasher, pool, CA/CH, cable. S135 ABP, Dreams, reincarnation,meditation, free 442-0815. lectures. Next 4 Mondays. 7 p.m. 1115 West 12th. 444-2222. FURN. HOUSES YES/ we do type SPEND AN UNCHAPERONEO month in Europe this summer seeing Italy, Freshman themes. Switzerland, Germany, France, BARGAIN1 2 Bedroom, air conditioned, Belgium, Holland, and England by VW fenced yard, quiet, trees. $135. 10 bus. Cat! Scott Davis. 442-9414. •vminutes to campus. 451-8534. \ Why not start out with good grades! WANT TO SELL your Feds 'n Heads AUGUST. " AVAILABLE MAY • game? Call 4766-1569.-1 Keep trying! Northwest Park area. 4-2. Central air, all appliances, garage. $300/month. ff. Dependable family only. 454-2808. 472-3210 and 472*7677 TRAVEL 2707 Hemphill Park ' SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER: Spacious) ' bedroom, 2 bath. Private, In quiet W neighborhood off Barton Springs. $230 plus bills. 441-1407. ROOM & BOARD EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA Student flights allyear round. , CONTACT: BELLSON DORM for Men. Excellent UNF. HOUSESn home-cooked meals. Air conditioned, ISCA maid, swimmingpool. Now takingreser­6035 University Ave. No. 11 HWY. 183. Old house, garden acreage. vations for summer and fall. 2610 Rio San Diego, Calif 92115 Well water, fenced, no small children,' ^Grande, 474-5680. » TEL. (714) 287-3010 , , (213) 826-5669 |72-5393. Night, 327-1266. $150. \s FURN. DUPLEXES EUROPE^ISRAEL-AFRICA. Traveldis­ ROOMS counts year-round. Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 201 Allen Road, Suite 410. ' i^JUNE FIRST. Near campus, one t Atlanta, Ga. 30328. (404) 256-4258. STEXAN DORM. 1905-1907 Nueces. Dou­ bedroom, furnished, AC duplex for one CSble availableat $42.00/month.One single ' " IP& or couple. $130 plus gas8. electricity. 208. available. Oally maid service, central East 32nd. 476-5559. Mair, Refrigerators, hot plates allowed. Two blocks from campus. Co-fed. Reil­ m LARGE 2-i, CA/CH, dswsh,. neer parted " jfent Managers, 477-1760., : lUI/tnA Mau* In Uau41 iJl.\418 .^K-^iSS/mo. Move In May 21. 447-1419. WANTED - 'SUBLEASE ROOM next ,to campus; $5Q/$90. Maybe cheaper. CaM Gary, 836­ .5136 w WANTED REMINGTON model 58 UNF. DUPLEXES guage automatic vent-rib shotgun. 471* -BEST ACCOMODATION, single room, 1451, 477-2563 between 8am -5pm. 'AC, 1 block campus. Summer rates. Mustang, 205 West 20th. 472-1941. 453->3312 SOUTH OAK. (Jultt 2 bedroom BUYING U.S. STAMPS: Plate blocks, • • - duplex, carpet, garbage disposal and Collections, sheets, accumulations. fenced yard, $140, monthly.454-0087, 1^(•Phon# P.A.X. 293a 452-5442 evenings. il FOR RENT m*~L-AVAILABLE MAY!WittikkeHlilS.M, ."DRUMMER LOOKING for established' D . .band or other musicians-wanting to es- GARAGE with pull-down door. 1* tabllsh a band. Gary, 454 7J32. Keep try< tifrnonthly.C*mpU*-C*f M°r*9# 0"'y' ^."d'sf" en.:! mW;Mpt*' ing. Monday, April 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 15 -J. «, tJ t £-£$5elfr&U-Ly;3S& '-smmi ft: P mmmm • ti d,';S )vsmsm .PW' 3 m 2z''i - SAGINAW, MieftAP) With'fwo dayl fall's elections. areas because of Nixon "totally ignoring i remaining before Tuesday's crucial Nixon came to Michigan at Sparling's these, areas." " special congressional election here, sup­request and toured several predominantly Because they used different past races porters of the two candidates said the rural areas. to compile statistics, Flory and Roedo pot Sparling and Traxler are vying for their' agree on the political composition of the Democrat J. Robert Traxler and seat held by Republican James Harvey, ' district. Floiy put the past votes at 56.6 Republican James Sparling took Easter who resigned to take a federal judgeship. percent Republican dsd 43.4 percentSunday off, planning to remain home with Sparling was administrative aide to Democrat. Roe's breakdown was 53 per­theirfamiIies.Meanwhlle;^rrandom Harvey for 13 years. Traxler, an attorney, centRepublican and 47 percentDempcrat. telephone poll of 47 persons in the Eighth is a state representative. Only one of 47 persons contacted in a Congressional District showed that a cam­THIS IS the fifth special congressional random telephone sampling by -Th$ paign visit last Wednesday by President election this year for a seat normally con­Associated Press said that Nixon's visit Nixon had little effect on their voting sidered Republican. Democrats have won was the deciding factor in his vote. Three plans. ^e and Republicans have won one. other persons contacted Saturday said %:-"It's just too close to call right now," Flory said he believed the Nixon visit they had no interest in the race because of said A1 Flory, a statistician for Traxler. would\have an effect "very likely in the a disgust with politics. ' "It depends what percentages of the Thumtb (area) by increasing the Juan Valencia of Bay City. 3n:auto plant Democrats get out to vote. If we have a Republican vote." But he said he felt it foreman, said he wasswitching his vote to high percentage and Republicans slightly could have a "slight negative effect" on Traxler because "Nixon stuck his big nose lower, we'll win." GOP turnout in the Bay City and Saginaw^ in the Sparling business.%; JERRY ROE, executive director of the Michigan GOP, said he believed Nixtin's visit to the predominantly Republican dis­trict will encourage party members to go news out and vote. This election, for a congressional seat which Republicans have held for 40 y» V?W Next Question, Please Libya Suspends Oil Shipments -is considered important by both partic Vice-President Gerald Ford (e) aaid the House Judiciary impeachment," in a question-answer session With Sen. and could be a gauge of the influencefof BEIRUT (UPI) — Libya has suspended oil shipments to EgyptCommittee has "absolutely no evidence on which to base Dole (I) and Rep. Sebelius Sunday in Great Bend, Kan. Nixon and his Watergate problems on tjhis because of President Anwar Sadat's acceptance of the cease-fire that ended last October's Middle East war, Libyan Prime Minister Maj. Abdel Salam Jalloud said Sunday in an interview with the Beirut newspaper An Nahar. ~ L~~ — Nader-Styled Group Airs Inconsistencies in IRS Advice Jalloud said Libya responded promptly to Egyptian requests for oil during the October war to be used in the battles as fuel for tanks and fern Plans /ncofne-Tqx Reform BHt WASHINGTON (AP) -With many A number of others, including Sen. up to 20 percent more than their married ing despite his entitlement to sizable planes. Americans still scurrying to meet this Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., and two counterparts. During a lifetime of ear­deductions for maintainingan office in the year's income tax deadline, Sen. George citizens groups, also leveled blasts at nings such disparities can amount to tens home, business travel, payments for child . McGovern said Sunday he will renew the current income tax practices as the midr of thousands of dollars." . care, state and local taxes, interest, sales U.S. to Aid Saudi Army f • fight to cut thefuture burden for most and night Monday filing deadline drew near. The Ralph Nader-styled Tax Reform taxes, medical insurance and donations to < AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — The United States and Saudi Arabia signed still pump another $20 billion into federal McGovern, D-S.D., said his bill would Research Group said, meanwhile, that re­charity, it said. >an agreement Sunday under which Washington will supply the Saudi revenues. boost immediately the personal income cent testing at Internal Revenue Service "What this test shows," said thegroup's army with $335 million worth of modern arms and teach the troops how tax exemption to $850 and the low-income (IRS) offices in seven states revealed a. statement,"is that average taxpayers are McGovern, in a statement released allowance to $1,500, and would feature a' widespread pattern of mistakes and incon­faced with three poor choices if they want to use them, Riyadh radio reported. -y through his office, said he would introduce cost-of-living trigger to hike those figures. sistencies in the advice which the IRS to comply with the law. They can face the The arms include tanks, artillery batteries, self-propelled assault bill, patterned tax a reform after his Another part of the McGovern plan gives to individual taxpayers. complexities of their tax return alone, guns and other types, it said. ^proposals of the 1972 presidential cam­would require persons with incomes over Staffers for the group took the same in­they can pay commercial tax preparerspaign, when Congress resumes business $25,000 andlarge corporations to pay taxes come tax question to at least three IRSof­or. they can take their chances with IRS after its current recess. Joint Flight Plans Begin on at least half their income. fices in each state, asking for help in fill­assistance. A citizens group organized by former ing out an itemized, joint return for a "No wonder taxpayers paid $600 million HOUSTON (UPI) — Soviet space engineers and cosmonauts will Sens. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., and married couple with one child. last year to companies like H&R Block. meet Monday with American officials at the Johnson Space Center to George Murphy, R-Calif., called for this to In Flushing, N.Y., the would-be tax­ This amounts to a surcharge which most discuss next year's joint American?Russian spaceflight. Food Stamp be the last year in Which single taxpayers payer was told he could expect a refund of taxpayers can ill afford. Among the 75 Russians expected for the talks are Aleksey A. Leonov are ''subject to national tax dis­$811.96, whereas in Portland, Ore., he was "If the-government expects taxpayers to and Valeriy N. Kubasov,-prime crew members for the flight, scheduled crimination." advised that he owed the government obey the law, and penalizes their mis­ Hie Committee of Single Taxpayers $52.14, the group said. takes, then it is only fair that they give in July, 1975. The pair will work with their U.S. counterparts during charged that "widows, widowers, the An IRS office in Greeley, Colo., advised whatever help is necessary to comply with their stay in Houston. divorced and unmarried pay a tax inequity the researcher not even to bother itemiz­its rules," the group said. Formal training is set for September at the space center. T" ' , . . . • WASHINGTON (AP) — Rising food prices may hikefood stampprogram costs from the current $3 billion annually to $10 billion in 1976, when one. in every four Americans may be eligible for such aid, Mideast according to a study released Sunday. Attacks v_ , . Each side accused the other of starting the fighting. and Kissinger did not discuss the Jerusalem government's stated In recent years, thefood stamp program By The Associated Press Israeli troops hold most of the high points on the strategic 9,000-foot position of not withdrawing from territory taken on the Golan Heightshas been transformed into the country's Israeli fighter-bombers strafed Syrian positions on the Golan Hermon, asnow-clad mountain situated in Syria, Lebanon and Israel. during the 1967 war. ,only universal income guarantee, Heights for four hours Easter Sunday in the biggest air action since These vantage points give the Israelis an unrestricted view of Arab The meeting was first set for noon but was delayed an hour and a available to families of able-bodied men the October war, the Israeli command said. lands 100 miles and more away, including Damascus and the airports half to allow time for more study of the Syrian proposal. as well'as to other needy persons, said a The afternoon raid followed a morning attack by Israeli fighter-surrounding the Syrian capital. Kissinger had said Saturday that the plan "was a constructivestaff study prepared for the Senate-House bombers and the bitterest ground fighting between Syrian and Israeli In Jerusalem, the Israeli cabinet announced the appointment of attempt on their part" to arrange a disengagement. The secretary Economic Committee. troops on the Golan Heights front in six months. 4 Maj. Gen. Mordechai Gur, former militaryattache in Washington and added that he was "moderately upbeat" about chances for a settle­Syria said itsforces knocked down four Israeli warplanes and killed chief military negotiator at the Geneva Middle East peace talks, as ment. The study, part of a series of reports on or wounded 50 Israeli soldiers in the fighting. chief of staff of Israel's armed forces. The Sunday meeting with Dinitz was the last part of an indirectpublic welfare problems, was released by But the Tel Aviv command said all its planes returned safely and Gur, 44, takes command Monday and will be promoted to lieutenant negotiating effort that started in late March when Israeli Foreign Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., chair­only 17 Israelis v^re.wounded in the fighting around Mt. Hermon. general, the highest rank. He replaces Lt. Gen. David Elazar, who Minister Moshe Dayan gave Kissinger an Israeli plan. man of the joint committee's fiscal policy Both sides reported 12 Syrian troops were killed and eight wounded resigned April 2, officially blamed for Israel's lack of preparedness in The next step appears to be a Kissinger trip to the Middle East subcommittee. in artillery and tank duels which erupted at sunrise and covered the meeting the Arab attack that began the October war. beginning about April 25to work outdifferences between the separate * entire length of the 40-mile Golan Heights front. ­ proposals. Effective this July, all counties will be required to operate the food stamp Talks program. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met • for an hour and a half Sunday with Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz Congress has ordered the Agriculture in a discussion of a new Syrian plan for the disengagement of forces Department to make semiannual ad­SYRIA on the Golan Heights." < Israel retali­ justments in food stamp allocations to After the. meeting, Dinitz said the plan, which was accompanied by Kissinger (r) ates after at­ reflect changes in food costs. a map, "definitely has room for give and take." and Dinitz dis­ tack on Quiryat He told reporters the Syrian proposal, which was given to Kissinger cuss Golan dis­ Shemona. "Unless food prices stabilize before July Saturday, would be passed on to the Israeligovernment along with the engagement. 4.1976, an estimated60 million Americans secretary's explanations. o — more than one in four — might be eligi­The ambassador said that the next step would be Kissinger's visit to ble for food stamps at some time during the Middle East in late April, which the Israeli government an­ the nation's bicentennial year," Mrs.Grif­ticipates will result in "fruitful talks." fiths said in a statement. He declined to go into the details of the Syrian plan and said that he at Opportunity and School Funding By BILL GARLAND which captured the national spotlight in Since 1858, the University has Bad lanu Texan Staff Writer Texas A&M (Jniversity has received boldly at the 23 committee members and revenues and would equal approximately 1973 with a landmark U.S. Supreme Court set apart for its maintenance and with the (Editor's Note: The Constitutional case. one-third of the Available Fund since 1931, asked if they cared to be responsible for $31 million, if the Available Fund does not' Constitution of 1876, wealth of the land and with the University receiving two-thirds. destroying "this great educational com­increase drastically in value. . Convention is in recess ontil May 6. So On a 5-4 vote, the court decided to leave its products became known as the Perma­Income from surface leases goes only to plex. far, seven articles of the proposed con­solutions of financing inequities caused by nent University Fund. A10 centsper $100 valuation ad valorem, the University. "Let me assure you that in reaching stitution have been tentatively ap­local property taxes up to the state. property tax currently supplies the From 1876 to 1923, income from the 2,­ proved. The following first part of a In the 1876 Constitution, no mention is your answer to that question," Erwih said, colleges with $21 million a year. Delegates rejected a second paragraph 100,000 acres of land in 19 West Texas made of the two-thirds, one-third split and "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You." OPPONENTS of series examines the first article proposed by the Constitutional Revision counties consisted almost solely of rentals the fund say the ad­ adopted.) distribution of the fund is left to statutes. ONE MAJOR CHANGE in the fund ditional money would have to come from Commission (CRC) which would have ad­from grazing leases. After three weeks of close votes and MEMBERS OF The CRC included the language adopted by the convention gives increased taxes. if dressed the problem directly by stating • emotional pleas, Constitutional Conven­"the quality of education made available OIL WAS DISCOVERED in Reagan distribution rate in its proposed document, the University a new privilege to request Under fund provisions, the colleges County in 1923, however, and dimensions which has been used as the base for con­funds from the Legislature for construc­ tion delegates voted 98-71 in March to shall not be based on wealth other than the of the fund expanded. A "friendly suit" would also be allowed to issue bonds back­ vention committee deliberations. tion purposes. ! adopt an Education Article much shorter wealth of the state as a whole." ed by the guaranteed fund income with the 'than its counterpart in the current docu-"If we are so implicit, we will do Delegates adopted the language, Currently, for building purposes, the total outstanding value of the bond? never, -ment. guaranteeing that future available funds University System issues bonds backed by to exceed 50 percent of the Permanentdamage to future legislatures' ability to will go only to the University at Austin, Despite its brevity, the article contains solve problems as they arise," Houston "\ the Permanent Fund and not exceeding 14 University Fund. not to its branches, and to Texas A&M percent of the fund's value. several features absent in the 1876 Rep. Ray Barnhart, a staunch opponent of _ Other adopted provisions of the Educa­ the • Constitution. the equal opportunity clause, said in op­University in Brazos County. In the proposed Permanent Fund tion Article closely parallel the current Section One proposes the state be position to the language. An attempt to open up the fund to provisions, the University Would continue Constitution. They include establishment responsible for "equal educational oppor­University and A&M branch campuses issuing bonds, with the issuance limit rais-of the Permanent and County Public . BARNHART suggested that equal op­ constitution failed 82-82 and other fund threats dwindl­ed to 20.percent..,..:' tunity." , portunity be a "goal" rather than a man­Schools Funds for support of free public A -whole day of debate preceded inclu­date, but his amendment was defeated ed into oblivion as amendment after All University System cairipuses are*"" schools and establis'hment of the State,. sion of the controversial clauseon an 88-61 after a rareappearance at the microphone amendment was knocked down by lop­allowed to participate in the building Board of Education. • sided votes. program supported by the bond proceeds. i? initially vote. _ • ; V.v\. by convention vice-president Sen. A.M. AFTER AN ARTICLE determined that oil royalties from the During Education Committee hearings MORE CONTROVERSIAL than the Since the provision is not included urthe Aikin of Paris, who pleaded for the adopted on the floor, it is sent to the con­ fei land could not be considered^ as income before presentation of the article to the current Constitution and has never been adopted,mandate version. Permanent Fund provisions wereisections vention Styling and Drafting Committee, and would have to be invested with only full convention, University regents and defined by Texas epurts, many delegates • After extricating itself from debate qver dealing with institutions outside tjie A&M which corrects any linguistic problems. profits from the investment available for high administration officials sat in on the and University Systems. '* pleaded it would stir unforeseen dif-equal opportunity, the convention bogged Spending. From styling and drafting, the article^ meeting dealing with the fund in a packed Eliminating the current Ending setup, ,ficulties and expense*, such as mandating down in controversial provisions dealing goteS back to the floor where it must get/" : Income from the Permanent*University convention chamber. the state to provide courses of instruction with higher education. the State Higher Education Assistance "third reading" approval by^a two-thirds '' Fund therefore was*entitled the Available REGENT Frank C. Erwih spoke for the in rural districts because of theexistence Backersof the Permanent and Available , Fund would provide the 24 campuses out­delegate„yote. " University Fund. University System, delivering a 15-minute side the two Systems with at) amount each of equivalent courses in large city dis-University.Funds fought off.a barrage of Wh£n ail articles ar£¥dopted after third V1 < By now. the value of the invested funds speech on the prominence of the Universi­year equal to the value of the Available ^ tricts. 'proposed changes, gaining more favorable reading, the whole document will have to >> is approaching $700 million, and the profit ty the funds' PROPONENTS of the clause intended it and role in' maintaining University Fund at the time of the new acquire a two-thirds vote jbfefore it can beA|^ wording in the convention document than: —"academic excellence,", .1 __ -from the.investment, the. Available Fund, jronsUtutionXjdQptiofl^ :: to help cure school financing inequities in the current Constitution. .submitted, t&j&e^otejg^ firqbably.Ja ^ '1s worth more than. $31 million a yearrr""7Concluding his speech, Brwin . looked Funds would from general November. come . 1 1 -Page It AAoriday, April 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN ^ * 1 y'* ^ j J v t I uiV.-" 1. V 'Vk t I \ ' I'iSEfei J * \ • 362.>..• ,'iVr