S. Vietnam Offers To Negotiate
................

SAIG O N ( U P I) - The new South V iet­
namese government said Wednesday it
was prepared to enter into serious peace
negotiations with the Viet Cong and in­
tended to give the Communists a share of
power in Saigon.
The peace offer came after the govern­
ment pulled back the last of its jet
fighter-bombers from the big Americanbuilt Bien Hoa A ir Base, m ilita ry
sources said.
A COMMUNIQUE from the Foreign
Ministry issued Wednesday proposed
new peace talks on the basis of the Ja n
27, 1973, Paris agreement, with the Viet
Cong entering into a coalition govern­
ment to prepare for national elections.
South Vietnam “ stands ready to
resume the negotiations on all issues
within the framework of the Pa ris agree­
ment including the establishment of a
national council for reconciliation and
concord,” the communique said
The council, as envisaged by the P a ris
agreem ent, would be made up ol
members of the Saigon government, the
Viet Cong and the so-called ' ‘ third force
loyal to neither side.

Saigon’s offer, approved by new Pre si­
dent Tran Van Huong, made no attempt
to blam e the Com m unists for the
deteriorating m ilitary situation. It called
for the resumption of peace talks in
Saigon and in P a ris and an immediate
ceasefire
THE
SH O O T IN G
s la c k e n e d
somewhat, but Americans and V iet­
nam ese fled the c o u n try by the
thousands to Clark Air Force Base in the
Philippines in the heaviest day yet of the
emergency evacuation.
Bien Hoa. 14 miles northeast of Saigon,
is the headquarters of South Vietnam s
m ilitary Region III M ilitary sources
have predicted a major Communist
assault on the base and its neighboring
Long Binh supply post within days
It was not immediately clear if the
government planned to abandon Bien
Hoa altogether or whether soldiers
would fight to clear Communist positions
around the base Several large aircraft
repair shops at Bien Hoa cannot be mov­
ed
M ilita ry sources said Communist
forces overnight shelled Bien Hoa

day. m ilitary sources said.
Elsewhere, the sources said govern
ment helicopters spotted a large Com­
munist troop convoy in Russian-made
trucks 30 miles east of the Capital.
In Paris, a spokesman for the Viet
Cong said there would be no negotiation
with the Huong government even though
Thieu has gone Chief Viet Cong delegate
Pham Van Ba said an entirely new ad­
ministration would have to be set up and
all U.S. m ilitary personnel pulled out of
Vietnam before there could be peace.
W IT H AN estimated 150,000 Viet Cong
and North Vietnamese troops poised
within striking distance of Saigon, an
around-the-clock airlift was ferrying
Americans out of the country in an
attempt to reduce the total here to the
“ barest minimum” of 1.500 ordered by
President Ford to handle U.S. interests
U.S. officials said, however, the airlift
was being hampered by a shortage of air­
craft. and that the evacuation might take
until the end of the week to complete
Australia announced Monday it was
closing its embassy in Saigon A govern­
ment source in Ottawa said Tuesday that

several times, but there were no im­
m ediate reports on c a s u a ltie s or
damage.
Four soldiers and three civilians were
reported wounded Tuesday when 130mm
artillery fire hit Bien Hoa and touched
off an explosion at an ammunition depot
The 130mm gun has a range of 17 miles.
Political sources said the new chief ex­
ecutive, Tran Van Huong, and U.S. Am­
bassador Graham Martin had tentatively
agreed Tuesday to nam e Defense
Minister Tran Man Don, a 58-year-old
soldier-turned politician, to the post of
prime minister as the man most likely to
be able to work out a ceasefire.
T H IE U ’S C A B IN E T members formal­
ly turned in their resignations to Huong.
The government Tuesday named a new
m ilitary mayor of Saigon Col. Quach
Quynh Ha. a former public works of­
ficial, replaced Brig. Gen Do Kien
Nhieu. who had held the job since 1968
On the battlefield. South Vietnamese
w a r p la n e s in c lu d in g v in t a g e A l
bombers, mothballed for a year. struck
C o m m u n ist troop b u ild u p s along
Highway I 20 miles from Saigon Tues­

.

_i

Canada likely would follow suit and a
Foreign Ministry official said in .Juala
Lumpur that Malaysia was ready to
evacuate its diplomats if the danget in­

creased
More fighting was reported on opposite
sides of Saigon Tuesday, although it was
light compared with the volume earlier
in the five-week-old Communist offen­
sive that has overrun three-fourths of
South Vietnam and 21 of its 44 provinces
VIET CONG and North Vietnamese
gunners shelled the Bien Hoa air base
with Russian-made 130mm artillery for
the eighth day and tried to break through
the base s defenses with ground troops
Government defenders managed to drive
them back.
Vietnamese air force sources said a
government C130 Hercules cargo plane
converted to a bomber hit a small am ­
munition dump while trying to bomb
Communist ground forces, setting off an
explosion that rattled windows in down­
town Saigon. The sources said the blast
was touched off by a single 750-pound
bomb.

10 h t P T - h o l T l h f ^ r S
Sstruck
government ffighter-bombers
along a new northern defense line at
Hung Nghia. just east of Bien Hoa. bom­
bing Communist troops on both sides of

^ .,A f> n m a n t

Highway 1.
Government troops pulled back to the
defense line on Monday after quietly
pulling out of Xuan Loc. 38 miles
northeast of Saigon — the 21st province
capital lost to the Communists
Other Communists battled their way
into the center of Ben Luc. 16 miles
southeast of Saigon, and held the town
briefly before government soldiers could
drive them out. South Vietnam ese
military sources said.
Ben Luc is the site of the largest bridge
on Highway 4. the “ Rice Road,” used to
ship food supplies from the Mekong
Delta to Saigon
Saigon itself, now almost within range
of Communist artillery, was exceptional­
ly quiet Tuesday. The streets, usually
filled with thousands of unmufflered
motorbikes, had little traffic. Residents
hurried home to beat a curfew which
began at 8 p.m., one hour earlier than

UPI correspondent Leon Daniel said

usual.

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Student N ew sp ap er at The University of Texas at Austin

Ten Cents

Vol. 74, No. 189

Twenty Pages

Austin, Texas, Wednesday, April 23, 1975

471-4591

UT Gets Only One-Tenth
Of 'Top Priority' Request
■

By GAIL BURRIS
Texan Staff Writer
The University will receive the $1
m illio n it requested for m in o rity
scholarships for the next two years, but
the money will have to come out of the
Available University Fund, the House
Appropriations Committee voted Tuesday.
Money for the scholarships, plus $300.000 for the biennium for McDonald
Observatory, were the only special items
over and above the Legislative Budget
Board s ( L B B ) recommended U niversi­
ty budget approved by the committee
The Available Fund received another
stab when the committee approved a mo­
tion by Rep. Fred Head of Athens to fund
the LBJ School of Public Affairs out of
the Available Fund by $250,000 per year
Thus,
not receive
IS, the
tne University
u n i v e r s i t y will
w i n nui
*
^

in#

...
.
about $10 million of the $11 3 million
termed “ top p riority'’ by Regents Chair­
man Allan Shivers, unless the committee
votes to reconsider
Shivers had reduced the University s
supplemental requests by nearly hall
(from $22.3 million), after surviving a
battle with the House Higher Education
Committee over the Available F und last
week.
A lt h o u g h
th e
m oney
fo r
“ u n d e rg ra d u a te s c h o la rs h ip s for
culturally or economically disadvan­
taged students ' was approved, the com­
mittee rejected an additional $650,000 for
m inority affairs office, faculty and
program development.
Head made the motion that the
scholarships be funded out of the
Available
Fund “ to insure it w ill be
--- -----

o
I*
the House
done.”•• UHe
is chairman
chairman of
of the
House
Higher Education Committee, which had
originally recommended $19 million of
the Available Fund be directed for
utilities That move was rejected by the
Appropriations Committee last week.

by the
for
by
the committee
committee was
was the
the $300,000
J
two years for the McDonald Obser­
vatory. This was a reduction from the
nearly $1 million the University had re­
quested in supplemental funds.

Sp e a k in g a g a in s t the m in o rity
scholarships, Grand Saline Rep Bill
Hollowell said. “ W e ’re talking about
political pressure, not justice, here.
Ea rlie r. Austin Rep. Gonzalo Barrien­
tos had urged the committee to vote in
favor of the funds, saying. “ I T has H EW
breathing down its neck for obvious
reasons The need is obviously there for
these funds.”
Hollowell said that would be “ granting
special privileges to two races
the
blacks and the browns.“
The only other special item approved

Committee Chairman B ill Presnal of
Bryan said unless any other motions are
made to add other University-requested
items, the University budget will remain
as the L B B recommendation, except for
the items passed Tuesday.
E a rlie r in the day, the Senate Finance
Committee approved only one addition to
the University budget: $450,000 for the
biennium for McDonald Observatory.
Minority scholarships were not in the
Senate working document, and an L B B
staff member said it will probably be
worked out in a joint conference session
later.

Jaworski Discusses W atergate Trial
C hief Prosecutor Claim s Scan d al Not Easily Forgotten
By CHRISTY HOPFE
Texan Staff Writer
Despite repeated urgings of two
Presidents to put the Watergate scandal
behind the nation, “ we must all face one
thing historically: Watergate w ill never
be swept under the rug and never can
be.” former Watergate chief prosecutor
Leon Jaworski said Tuesday.
Jaworski told a crowd of almost 1,000
in the University law school's Charles I
Francis Auditorium of what he termed
some “ legal highlights of Watergate
“ The year I spent in Washington was a
liberal education in itself. Fo r one, my
vocabulary in the use of expletives was
greatly increased and for another, so
was my education in the use of legal
motions,” Jaw orski said
One of the greatest legal dilemmas
Jaw orski said he faced was whether
former President Nixon could have had a
fair trial after the extensive publicity the
scandal received. Stressing that
all
m a jo r d e c is io n s w e r e w it h o u t
precedence,” the Houston lawyer ex-

the country if he had decided to return an
indictment against Nixon. As a result of
his decision not to indict directly,
speedier action was taken against the
former President, Jaw orski said

plained, “ there is the F irs t Amendment
and the people's right to know on the one
h an d a n d th e S ix t h and o th e r
Amendments protecting Nixon on the
other hand.”
However. Jaworski admitted that had
President Ford not pardoned Nixon, he
would have been forced to go before the
court and acknowledge his belief that
Nixon could not receive a fair trial.
Other than editorial coverage and Nix­
on being a former President, “ there was
wide press coverage of the hearings, and
when the final tapes were played. House
Judiciary Committee members came on
live TV and said that they believed Nixon
was guilty. Afterwards, for a few days,
there were headlines about Nixon's
resignation. Such was the background
W hat about N ix o n ’s constitutional
rights?” Jaworski queried.
Another major question Jaw orski said
he faced was whether Nixon could be in­
dicted wrhile in office.
“ There was substantial doubt whether
a sitting President could be indicted for

today
Cloudy ...

W e d n e s d a y w ill be
cloudy w ith show ers
at night. T h e high is
expected to be in the
upper 80s w ith a low in
the low 60s W e d n e s ­
day night. W in d s w ill
be so u th easte rly fro m
12 to 20 mph. T h u r s ­
d ay should be c le a r
and
cooler
with
te m p e ra tu re s in the
mid-70s.

Tuition Hike . . .
House m em b ers g a v e fin a l ap p ro va l to a bill w hich
w ill trip le tuition fees for foreign students not
c u rre n tly en rolled . (Story, Page 2.)

Concerning plea bargaining. Jaw orski
continued, “ my great predecessor
Archibald Cox believed in it. I believe in
it, and m y successor. H enry Ruth,
believes in it.
" I can assure you. had it not been for
perfectly fair and upright plea dis­
cussions. the full story of the Watergate
break-in would never have been known.
Those that came to plea bargain were
guilty. We didn t dangle before any one
of them. They came to us.” Jaw orski
—Texan

Photo

Leon Jaw orski
obstruction of justice, especially when
the congressional House Judiciary Com­
mittee was inquiring as to impeachment
on those very grounds,” Jaworski said
After weighing what was legally sound
and giving due consideration to what was
good for the country. Jaw orski said he
finally decided to send the reports to
U.S. bist Judge John Sirica, who could
determine the legality of giving all the
special prosecutor’s information to the
Judiciary Committee.
eved it would be “ awesome” to
He believed

said
Jaw orski refused to pass any judgment
on Ford’s decision to pardon Nixon,
citing it was within his constitutional
power to do so.
Nevertheless, Jaw orski did say that
some of the investigation surrounding
the scandal is still being continued
Concerning the mysterious 14 -and-a-halfminute erasure in a critical Nixon tape.
“ there is no question in my mind that it
was done purposefully
Jaw orski's appearance was sponsored
by the Human Rights Research Council
of the University School of Law and was
part
part of
ot the
me Orgain
urgam Lecture Series

— UPI Telephoto

This evacuee gets ready for the trip back to the U.S.

Aircraft Shortage
Slows Evacuation
SAIG O N ( U P I ) - Americans and
Vietnamese fled South Vietnam by
the hundreds Tuesday in the heaviest
day of evacuation flights But I S of­
ficials said a shortage of aircraft was
hampering the around-the-clock a ir­
lift.
The airlift was moving out nearly
2,000 persons a day. and President
Ford said in Washington the “ barest
minimum of 1.500 Americans would
be left in the country by Tuesday
night.

BUT BY nightfall, the staging area
— a gymnasium and bowling alley at
Saigon's Tan Sol Nhut Air Base - was
ja m m e d w it h c lo s e to 1 0 0 0
Americans and Vietnamese “ W e've
got far more flights manifested than
we have a irc ra ft," said one U S. of­
ficial.
“ There are people who have com­
pleted all necessary documentation
and are just awaiting transport
One source w orking w ith the
evacuation program said there was a
backlog of about 50 full flights.
However, officials would not confirm
this.
Officials involved in the program
estimated it would take until the end
of the week or perhaps longer to clear
all the evacuees unless more aircraft
were made available
More than 2.500 refugees landed at
Clark Air Base in the Philippines by
dusk Tuesday, and another 500 were
expected on later flights, ofticials
there said More than 1.000 early
s
------------------ --------------

evacuees already had left for the
United States, and the Air Force es­
timated another 5.200 were housed at
Clark
Other Am ericans were leaving
Saigon aboard regular commercial
flights
IN WASHIN GTON, the Senate
Judiciary Committee Tuesday ap­
proved a request by Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger to evacuate to
the United’ States up to 130.000 Viet­
namese and Cambodian refugees
whose lives would be endangered by a
Communist takeover. Under the
proposal, they would be admitted
q u ic k ly w ith o u t red tap e and
procedural delay.
The evacuation of “ nonessential
U S. personnel was ordered by Mr.
Ford in the face of a five-week Com­
munist offensive that threatened
Saigon itself Tuesday, an estimated
150.000 North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong troops were within striking
range of the capital
The “ barest minimum” of 1,500
sought by Mr. Ford compared with
the American population of about 8,000 in the country just a few weeks
ago
Mr. Ford indicated in a televised in­
terview Monday that I S. Marines
might be needed to help evacuate
Americans But Sen ( lifford Case. RN J . said Tuesday after a briefing by
the President that he felt the pullout
could be accomplished without m ajor
m ilitary intervention
_____________

Com m ittee Rejects S a ig o n Aid
_____________ ^

W A SH IN G T O N ( U P I ) - The House
Armed Services Committee, one of its
members contending the “ chess game is
over” in Indochina. Tuesday rejected 2117 President Fo rd ’s request for $722
million in m ilitary aid to South Vietnam.
The m easure, w hich would have
authorized $422 million in addition to the
$300 million approved last year but never
appropriated, was shoved aside on a mo­
tion by Rep. G V Montgomery, D-Miss.
A supporter ot the m ilitary aid plan
Rep Samuel Stratton. D-N.Y\, argued
that “ Unless there is some signal of sup­
port for South Vietnam, they are going to
collapse, and the lives of Americans
there are going to be in jeopardy.
But Rep Robert L Leggett. D-Calif.,
said, "T his chess game is over I think
we ought to let it end without ap­
propriating another dime
Tile action came as debate on a con­

u -r io ?

tingency evacuation a id humanitarian
aid plan continued in the Senate, where
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield ex­
pressed concern about the high ratio of
South Vietnamese to Americans being
taken out of the country.
Following the House Armed Services
Committee action. Mansfield announced
that a final vote on the contingency
measure would be delayed at least until
Wednesday. Speaker Carl Albert said the
same was true of a House measure to
authorize $347 million in economic and
humanitarian aid to South Vietnam.
Leaders in both houses said they
wanted to hold off action until they are
assu re d that s u b s ta n tia lly m ore
Americans have been removed from
Saigon
At the White House. Republican con­
gressional leaders said after having
breakfast with M r Ford that the Pre si­
dent assured them Americans staying

h#»hinrl
ie t n a m were
behind in
in V
Vietnam
were feeing
being kept
kept to
to the
the

"barest minimum number
Sen. Clifford Case, R N J . quoted the
Pre sid e n t as saying “ about 1,500
Americans would be left in Saigon by this
evening ...to c a r r y on a skeleton
operation
The measure before the Senate would
give the President limited authority to
troops for evacuation of
use U .S.
Americans and certain friendly Viet­
namese. along with $100 million tor that
p u rp ose and a lik e a m o u n t toi
humanitarian aid to South Vietnam and
Cambodia
Congressional concern that Americans
might be trapped by the continuing t ommunist offensive has been the key factor
in growing reluctance to pump any more
funds into South Vietnam except for non­
m ilitary purposes
This sentiment raised considerable

doubt whether
whether the
the House
House woul
would go along
doubt
with its appropriations com m ittee,
which Monday approved $165 million in
m ilita ry aid and $165 in economic
assistance to South Vietnam
Mansfield, meantime, said he was dis­
turbed by reports that as many as IO to 20
Vietnamese were being evacuated from
Saigon for every American
I am sym­
pathetic toward the Vietnam ese," he
said, “ but my first concern happens to be
mv own countrymen.”
Rep Elizabeth Holtzman. D-N.Y. said
Asst. Secretary of State Phillip C Habib
told a closed meeting of Democrats Mon­
day that evacuation of Americans is be­
ing delayed to ensure a large number of
South Vietnamese also w ill get out
“ By using the Americans in South
Vietnam to guarantee safe passage of
175.000 Vietnamese.” she said, “ then we
are indeed keeping them there as
hostages."

'Growing Pains' Blamed
For Mideast Difficulties

County Land Bill
Passes C o m m itte e

Publisher Disputes
Warren Findings

The commissioners would
A b i ll th a t w ou ld put
If the nuclear stalem ate
appoint three members of its
decisions concerning the use
that has arisen from this
county developm ent stan ­
By B I L L JO R D A N
was shot from the front of the
the assassin never fired a
of unincorporated land in
situation means total nuclear
dards commission to the joint
A v i d s t u d e n t s of t he
motorcade. Such a conclusion shot."Oswald was merely a
Travis County in the hands of
paralysis, then the existence
commission, joining three
questions surrounding the
conflicts with the W arren
pawn,” Jones said. "H e was
Commissioners Court passed
of America cannot be secured.
members from each planning
assassination of President
supposed to have been killed
Report
the Senate Intergovernmental
he said
commission in various Travis
John F. Kennedy listened
Jones claimed official in­ by the Dallas police outside
Relations Committee Tues­
Commenting on the impact
attentively Tuesday night as
County cities
vestigators of the assassina­ the School Book Depository,
day.
Doggett’s bill has received
these m ilitary struggles have
Penn Jones, former publisher
tion have lied to the American but he panicked,” Jones said.
The measure, sponsored by
opposition from the Texas
left on the United States.
of the Midlothian M irro r,
Jones was one of many
Austin Sen. Lloyd Doggett,
Association of Homebuilders,
Malik said the American im­ passed bv a 5-1 vote, with Fort
presented arguments against
newsmen in Dallas on Nov. 22,
and John Terrell, executive
age has suffered g re a tly
the W a r r e n C o m m issio n
1963. but he claim s to have
Worth Sen B etty Andujar
vice-president of the organiza­
Report. Jones provided com­
been the only one present who
abroad.
casting the lone dissenting
tion. testified against it before
m entary for the Abraham
suspected a conspiracy from
• Rightly or wrongly, people
vote.
the committee Tuesday.
Zapruder film which recorded
got the impression that the
the beginning.
The bill would given Com­
"W e
a re
trying
to
the assassination.
" I was one of the first
U S. would bring about peace,
missioners Court the power to
counteract this opposition by
The Zapruder film clip is
newsmen to get to Parkland
and this has not happened, he
regulate zoning and building
limiting the bill to T ravis
the m ost solid pi ece of
Hospital that day, and the
inspection codes in areas
said.
County." Doggett said “ The
evidence Jones has to back up
first thing I heard was a
previously
under
city
jurisdic­
People abroad are asking
homebuilders oppose the bill,
his theories concerning the
S e c re t S e rv ic e agent te ll
tion “ It would affect any kind
questions
about
the
fundamen­
“ The only way to compen­
ple to believe the entire situa­
but limiting it helped get it out
assassination
about Gov. I John) Connally
of d e v e lo p m e n t in r u r a l
tals of the American way of
sate for the U S . failure in In­
tion can be solved, which is
of committee.”
The f i l m v iv id ly shows
saying, 'They’re going to kill
Travis County,” Doggett said
life,
the
Watergate
episode,
dochina. if compensation is at
untrue
The bill lists its general pur­
Kennedy being hit, his head
us all ' From that moment on
Doggett
said
the
law
was
the e x te n s iv e e c o n o m ic
all possible, is to execute a
pose to protect and preserve
j e r k i n g b a c k w a r d s and
“ To try to solve the problem
I suspected a conspiracy.
needed because "w e currently
troubles and the lack of moral
new
global
policy
involving
areas that are “ useful for
fragments of blood and bone
by miltary. political or other
"Then on Sunday, when the
have no authority outside the
purpose
and
are
not
able
to
nature and the destiny of
agricultural production," are
spraying from his forehead.
forceful means is to m is­
Dallas police just let Jack
city
limits
that
has
control
find any answers. Malik said.
man.” Malik said
"environmentally sensitive,'
Jones
insists
these
understand them totally, he
Ruby w alk up and shoot
over to what use land is put
• T h e b ig g e s t is s u e is
— T e x a n S ta ff P h o to
or are "of historic or cultural
movements are clear
Oswald without even trying to
Travis
County
Commissioner
whether American influence
evidence that the President
importance.”
stop him, I knew something
P e n n Jo n e s
in the world is doomed to Bob Honts testified before the
c o m m i t t e e and e c h o e d
was wrong "
people. The only way they will
e v e n tu a l and p e r p e tu a l
"There are just too many
ever know the truth is for
retreat, and whether or not Doggett’s sentiments.
Doggett
added
that
things which point to a con­
President Ford or a future
the American people can think
questions over the proposed
spiracy,” Jones said "Look
president to call for a new in­
deeply enough to overcome
W i l d i n g d e v e l o p m e n t in
at all the people that have just
vestigation, he said.
their problems,” he said.
Travis County "would have
suddenly died. Look at all the
Jones theorized at least
A Distinguished Professor
been considered by the com­
odd things that happened in
eight assassins took part in a
of Philosophy at the American
missioners if this bill had been
Dallas that day. Sure, odd
the fee brought unfavorable
conspiracy with roots deep in
U n i v e r s i t y in B e i r u t ,
B y D E B B I E D eLaC RU Z
things happen all the time.
passed then
reaction from foreign
the A m e r i c a n p o l i t i c a l
Lebanon. M a lik cite d the
Texan
Staff
W
riter
The measure. SB 795. would
But how can so many take
students
system.
“ university c ris is ” as the
Texas House members in
also
set
up
a
joint
city-county
place in one day — within one
He
also
claimed
that
Lee
cause of all the ills of western
Peter
M cKinnon,
a
their final approval voted 95development standards com­
hour?”
Harvey Oswald, accused as
civilization
graduate
drama
student
from
45 Tuesday almost to triple
mission to handle sim ilar land
“ The heart of the university
Canada, said the bill was not
tu itio n fees for for ei gn
crisis,” he said “ is the ex- questions within a five-mile
disastrous but disappointing.
students.
radius
of
the
Austin
c
ity
punction of God from the camHe said the University is a un­
The bill would raise the tui­
limits.
pus in the name of pluralism. ”
iversal institution because it
tion of foreign students in
is here to cross barriers, not
state-supported colleges and
universities from $14 per
to close minds.
private systems.
semester hour to $40, the
The "ancient practice" of
McKinnon said if the bill
However, because corrup­
sam e r a t e out-of-state
corruption in politics was ex­
would have affected him he
tion in private and public
students pay
plored in the last of the Great
would have gone to Yale or
spheres has never been clear­
A "grandfather clause'
Lecture Series Tuesday night
some
other
university.
ly delineated, Livington said
am endm ent, proposed by
W illiam
Livingston,
"w e require a higher standard
Houston Rep Mickey Leland,
professor of governm ent,
"Foreign students should
of moral and ethical practices
was adopted by the House.
spoke on the “ Private Ethics
not be discrim inating just
of the public man that we
The clause would exempt pre­
of Public M en" in a speech at
because state students have to
overlook in the private man. "
sent foreign students from the
the Lila Ette r Alumni Center
pay
a
higher
fee,"
McKinnon
APRIL 2 5 .2 6 th
tuition hike and apply the in­
sponsored
by
the
University
added
He cited the various favors,
JURIED SHOW— SALE
c r e a s e to n e w f o r e i g n
Interaction Committee.
elaborate entertainment and
Statistics show 8,543 foreign
students
Referring to corruption as
gifts which private businesses
students enrolled in stateSen. B ill Moore of Bryan
the most commonly discussed
indulge in and are "ju st as
supported
colleges
and
univerhas a similar bill before the
flaw of politicians. Livingston
corrupt as money bribes
sities. The U n i v e r s i t y ’s
Senate
called it an ancient practice.
5519 BALCONES
foreign
student
enrollment.
1.Discussing the relationship
Even though the fee hike
This carefully articulated
PLAZA BALCONES
167. is second only to the
between public and party
would not affect foreign
moral practice has been in
University of Houston, 1.924
politics, Livingston said most
students currently enrolled,
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78731
effect as long as man has
of ethical problems in politics
452-0532
dealt
with
man.
In
fact
it
has
BACARDI » B U U C 1 9 7 S B A C A W 3 U M P C * -': N( VU«M
I '
‘
"come not from the public of­
become an accepted function
ficial, but rather from the par­
S T U D E N T S ON C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N S ? Y E S ...
of political development.” he
ty interest groups. The ethical
said
problems are caused by those
He said corruption served in
who want’ something from
“ breaking down b a rrie rs
government.’’
b e t w e e n the p u b l i c and

The problems in the Middle said
While the Palestinians are
East are only growing pains
overlooked, nothing can be ac­
and the area eventually will
complished They must be
flourish like it never has
brought in the process of
before, Dr. Charles Malik,
peace. Malik said. The onlyfo rm e r president of the
way a lasting settlement can
U n ite d N ations G e n e ra l
be gained, he added, is if
A sse m b ly, said Tuesday
L e b a n o n can o v e rc o m e
night.
threats by absorption from
•The situation is now so
delicate that the less said without and fears of dis­
integration from within
about it the better.” Malik
Shifting to the problems fac­
said. “ It is an entirely original
situation and must have new ing Southeast Asia. Malik said
unless America realizes that
and original solutions
it is dealing with convictions,
Malik, Lebanon s first am­
all involvement is pathetically
bassador to the United States,
superficial.
said America has induced peo­

House Approves
Tuition Increase

Professor Reviews
Political Corruption

LOOMS
YARN
SPINNING SUPPLIES
CLASSES
GALLERY of HANDW OVENS

FIBER FAIR

“That iixis my second,
not my fifth .

the weaver's place

Purple Tongue: Bacardi rum.
grape juice and lemon tw ist in concert.

You’re due for a break,
and you’ve got it.
rn rn rn

NOW
TNE*87®
AMERIPASS
15 days of unlimited travel
at half the regular price.
W e're giving you a big break this year by
cutting the price of America's biggest travel
bargain—the Greyhound Ameripass—in h a lf1
Repeat. Half the price of our regular
$ 1 7 5 one-month Ameripass.
N ow . for a limited time, only $87.50
buys you 15 days of unlimited, unrestricted
travel anyw here in America Canada too
On your w a y home this spring, go where
you like. See w hat you like. Be a real free
spirit A n d spend a lot less than a plane or
train costs
.
W ith the $87.50 Ameripass. you don t
have to travel on certain days. Or pay for

your ticket in advance. (B u t you can ship
all your stuff home in advance Up to 1 50
pounds. For free.)
Like our regular $175 and $2o0
two-month Ameripasses. the $87 .50
Ameripass gives you special discounts on
hotels, meals, sightseeing.
So get in touch w ith us about today s
biggest travel bargain. The $8/ 50
Ameripass.
Because you re due for a break
The $87.50 Ameripass fare is good thru
M ay 31. Ameripasses purchased M ay 31.
good for following 1 5 days.

GREYHOUND BUS STATION

4 0 4 C o n g re s s A v e . P h o n e : 4 7 6 - 7 4 5 1

I f y o u ’re q u a lifie d f o r the jo b , y ou could be a p p o in te d to
A ustin's C ity Planning Com m ission - o n e o f the c ity 's m ost vital
boards. The U T C ity L o b b y w ill rec om m end several students fo r
consideration b y the C ity C ouncil.
I f y o u want to help A ustin, and k n o w enough a b o u t cit)
business ■ o r can learn • we're lo o k in g f o r you. In te n 'ie w s w ill be
held a ll day F rid a y , A p r il 25, a t the n e w Union. C all 4 7 1 -J 7 2 1
to m ake y o u r app o in tm e n t.

K N O W L E D G E IS P O W E R .

HOW THREE MONTHS
CAN PASS LIKE
A SINGLE DAY
You're a girl w ho leaves school and Austin for
your hom e base for the sum m er. You just
know you're gonna get back to Austin early in
the sum m er to hunt for th at new apartm ent.
But ... it never quite happens. You blink your
eyes and it's August. Then the rush and
crunch of the last-m inute lookers is on.

SH8888

.

So try our solution to your situation. Take a
fe w m inutes now , this Spring, to com e visit
I
Tri-Tow ers. W e 're close, w e're convenient,
w e're com fortable. W e offer a variety of
apartm ents to suit a variety of co-eds — most
w ith no restrictions on visitor hours. Then you
can pick your Fall living style now and use this
sum m er as it w as intended — for relaxation.
SP

-^ •G re y h o u n d
.

Page 2 Wednesday, April 23, 1Q75 TH E DAILY TEXAN

IN

O

R

8 0 1 W . 2 4 th A

T

l6 - 7 6 3 6 ..........

A m endm ents Pass Easily
Benefits G ranted to Teachers, Legislators
.
......
By U n ited P r e ss In ternational
T e x a n s o v e rw h e lm in g ly a p p ro v e d a
c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t T u e s d a y in ­
c re a s in g r e ti r e m e n t pay fo r te a c h e r s and
vo ted s t a te le g is la to rs th e ir f i r s t pay
r a is e s in c e 1960.
T he a m e n d m e n t in c re a s in g th e c o n ­
s titu tio n a l c e ilin g on p en sio n b e n e fits fo r
te a c h e r s a n d p u b lic e m p lo y e s w a s c a r r y ­
ing w ith 72.8 p e r c e n t of th e v o te w ith a
s u b s ta n tia l p e rc e n ta g e of th e u rb a n and
ru r a l v o te s c o u n te d .
T h e p ro p o sa l to in c re a s e la w m a k e rs
m o n th ly p ay fro m $400 to $600 a n d r a is e
tra v e l e x p e n s e s led w ith 56.8 p e rc e n t.
In th e fin a l r e p o r t of th e n ig h t, th e T e x ­
a s E le c tio n B u re a u in D a lla s sa id w ith
238 c o u n tie s re p o rtin g , 225 c o m p le te , the
te a c h e r r e ti r e m e n t a m e n d m e n t w a s b e ­
ing a p p ro v e d 393.470 to 130,343 and th e
le g is la to r p ay r a is e w a s b e in g a p p ro v e d
307,243 to 219.725,
“ I th in k th e sto ry is p r e tt y w ell told
n o w ," a T E B sp o k e sm a n sa id
HOUSE SP E A K E R B ill C lay to n in
A ustin im m e d ia te ly c re d ite d th e p a s s a g e
of th e a m e n d m e n ts to h a r d c a m p a ig n
w ork by te a c h e r s and s t a te e m p lo y e s.
“ I t w e n t a s I e x p e c te d .” C la y to n sa id
“ We k n e w a lo t of p eo p le w e re in te r e s te d
in th e a m e n d m e n ts , p a r tic u la r ly s t a te
e m p lo y e s, te a c h e r s an d r e ti r e d te a c h e r s .
“ I fe lt o p tim is tic a b o u t th e le g is la tiv e
pay r a is e fro m th e b e g in n in g sim p ly
b e c a u s e w e w e re a sk in g a m o d e r a te in ­
c r e a s e a n d n o t too la r g e a s te p a t one

UPI Telephelo

Water W edding
A uniq ue H ouston w e d d in g , from the d e p th , of - d iv in g tank, u n i t o ^ i v i n g
school ow n e. Joe Jordan a n d h i. b rid . Roberta Fry w h o h . d u p . g n s o f
their
Au
stin W ilkerson perform
ed the terem
heir intentions. The Rev. A
ust.n
perrurm «u
w — o y.

f r e q u e n t. ,____
i n c r e Ia s ebse.li eIv eb ew
lieev'ree w e ar em e
building th e c o n fid e n c e of th e p e o p le in
th e S ta te L e g is la tu re m o r e th a n in p a s t
y e a r s ." he sa id
“ I THINK pe o p le fe el lik e w e ’re w o rk ­
ing d ilig e n tly fo r th e p e o p le of T e x a s,
an d th is is ju s t a n e x p re s s io n of te llin g us
s o ."
E le c tio n o ff ic ia ls sa id fe w e r th a n IO
p e r c e n t o f t h e s t a t e s 5 5 m il l io n
re g is te r e d v o te r s p a r tic ip a te d in th e

t im e .”
C lay to n sa id th e a p p ro v a l of th e p ay
r a is e a m e n d m e n t, w h ich th e le g is la to rs
c a lle d a “ p a y a d ju s tm e n t" in th e lowk e y ed c a m p a ig n , m ig h t p o rte n d g r e a t e r
s a la ry in c re a s e s in th e fu tu re .
“ T h is is th e f ir s t r a is e s in c e 1960 I see
th is a s p o ssib ly a tre n d to w a rd m o re
-

e le ctio n .
T h e re h ad b e e n no a p p a r e n t o rg a n iz e d
o p position to th e a m e n d m e n ts , a n d little
o rg a n iz e d s u p p o rt o th e r th a n te a c h e r
g ro u p s w ho b a c k e d th e le g is la tiv e pav
p ro p o sa l a s a c o m p a n io n to th e se c o n d

rn rn w

V IE N T IA N E (U P I ) — T h e L a o tia n
d e fe n se m in is te r sa id T u e s d a y h e a v y a r ­
tille ry fire d ro v e g o v e rn m e n t tro o p s
fro m an im p o r ta n t ju n c tio n on H ig h w ay
13 linking th e tw in c a p ita ls of V ie n tia n e
and L u an g P r a b a n g . H e sa id th e m ain
n o rth -so u th ro a d is now in C o m m u n ist

A rm y Col J u a n A lb e rto M e lg a r C a s tro
w a s in s ta lle d a s L opez' s u c c e s s o r in th e
b lo o d le ss co u p , a c c o rd in g to a p r o c la m a ­
tion r e a d o v e r th e n a tio n ’s ra d io s ta tio n s .
T he to p -le v el sw itc h in le a d e rs h ip
could a lso sig n a l a m o re c o n s e rv a tiv e
p o litic a l a p p r o a c h by th e m i l i t a r y
g o v e rn m e n t, p o litic a l so u rc e s sa id .

h a n d s.
L aos is th e th ird In d o c h in e se c o u n try ,
w ith C a m b o d ia an d S outh V ie tn a m , to
e x p e rie n c e su d d e n C o m m u n ist a tta c ks
th is y e a r F ig h tin g h a s b e en going on in
th e H ig h w ay 13 a r e a fo r th e la s t w eek
S ishoul N a C h a m p a s s a k , a lo y a list
m e m b e r of th e c o a litio n g o v e rn m e n t
h e ad e d bv P r im e M in is te r P rin c e

know n. T h e re w e re u n c o n firm e d re p o rts
th a t h e m ig h t h a v e le f t th e c o u n try for
N ic a ra g u a

—UPI TolepHofo

O s w a ld o Lopez

T h e m ilita ry r e g im e , w h ic h h a s c o n ­
tro lle d th is C e n tra l A m e ric a n n a tio n
sin c e a 1972 m ilita r y c o u p led by L opez,
sa id it fu lly s u p p o rte d a sp e c ia l eig h tm a n H o n d u ra n i n v e s ti g a ti o n of th e
b rib e ry c h a rg e s .

sa id .
L O PE Z ’ W H EREABO UTS w e re un­

T h e c o m m issio n w a s fo rm e d A pril IO,
th e d a y a f te r U n ite d B ra n d s a d m itte d
th e b r ib e s an d th e U .S. S e c u r i t y an d
E x c h a n g e C o m m issio n c h a rg e d th e fir m

Secretary of State Criticized
ac ra
p found bv
r enpaannncio
ie cs uwperre
by v o lu n te e rs
m e re ly re a d in g th e filed s ta te m e n ts , n o t
fro m in v e s tig a tiv e w ork
T h e s e c re ta r y of s t a te h a s not fu lfilled
h is d u ty to “ c o n d u c t a c o n tin u in g su rv e y
to d e te r m in e w h e th e r a ll p e rs o n s r e ­
q u ire d to file fin a n c ia l s ta te m e n ts u n d e r
t h is a c t h a v e a c t u a l l y f ile d th e
s ta te m e n ts in c o m p lia n c e w ith th e a c t,
H a n n ah sa id .
In a s t a te m e n t r e le a s e d M onday, C om ­
m on C a u se s p o k e sp e rso n K a ty D a v is
sa id " o n a ll c o u n ts th e u t il i ti e s
re g u la to r y bill a p p ro v e d M onday by th e
S e n a te S ta te A ffa irs C o m m itte e is a
fa rc e an d a s h a m .”
“ T he u tilitie s c o m p a n ie s should love
i t , " D a v is sa id , p o in tin g out six sp e c ific
fla w s in th e m e a s u r e T he d iffic u ltie s
D a v is s e e s w ith th e b ill a r e a s fo llo w s:
• It d o e s not p ro v id e fo r a c o n s u m e r s
a d v o c a te to p la y an a d v e r s a r y ro le
b e fo re th e c o m m issio n in ra te - m a k in g
cases.
• T he bill d o e s n o t c o n ta in a d e q u a te
c o n flic t of in te r e s t p ro v isio n s w hich
w ould p re v e n t c o m m is s io n e rs a n d s ta f f
fro m b e c o m in g a s s o c ia te d w ith u tilitie s
c o m p a n ie s a f te r te r m in a tin g w ith th e

Senate
snare Vote
vole

legislative roundup
PMMHMHMHK.

T he re so lu tio n , sp o n so red by S eguin
Sen. Jo h n T ra e g e r. a lso a sk s C o n g re ss to
c o n sid e r p a s s a g e of le g isla tio n w hich
p r o h i b i t s a n y b a n on e i t h e r t h e
o w n e rsh ip o r m a n u fa c tu r e of a m m u n i­
tion g u n p o w d er o r h a n d g u n s.
Also p a sse d w a s a re v is e d v e rsio n of
th e T e x a s V ending C o m m issio n law
w hich w ould r e g u la te o p e ra tio n of all
c o in -o p e rate d m a c h in e s.
T he bill, sp o n so re d by G a rla n d Sen.
R on C lo w e r, c l a r i f i e s s e p a r a t io n
b e tw ee n th e c o m m issio n and th e ven d in g
m a c h in e i n d u s tr y . T h e c o m m is s io n
w ould h av e six m e m b e rs , th r e e apo o in ted bv th e g o v e rn o r an d th r e e exoUficio voting m e m b e rs , th e d ir e c to r of

-

- r. raw— —

— at* nm. . mm

tw o an d kindergarten.
O gg sa id p u rp o se of th e bill w a s “ to
e q u a liz e e d u c a tio n a l o p p o r tu n ity
H o w ev e r, it w a s c ritic iz e d by B ry a n Sen
B ill M oore, w ho c a lle d b ilin g u a l e d u c a ­
tion a “ b o o n d o g g le ."
“ M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n p e o p le in m y d is ­
t r i c t te ll m e th e y r e s e n t b e in g in
s e g re g a te d c la s s e s a n d not b e in g ta u g h t
E n g lis h ," M oore sa id .
“ If you Ie el th a t w a y ," O gg re p lie d ,
“ th en ju s t v o te n o ." M oore d id . and th e
bill fa iled 17-13.

Senate Jurisprudence
T he S e n a te J u ris p ru d e n c e C o m m itte e

"

— ------------J

of S ala Phou Koun. le a d in g to w a rd th e
C o m m u n is t- c o n tr o lle d P la in of J a r s
region.

T h e lo c a tio n is o f m o re im p o rta n c e a s
a t e r r a in f e a tu r e th a n a s an a c tu a l
m e e tin g of tw o ro a d s . H ighw ay 7, w hich
jo in s 13, is little m o re th a n a d ir t tra c k
th ro u g h m o u n ta in o u s c o u n try to th e e a s t

. i

mm
m issio
issio nn ..
cc oo m
• “ F a i r v a lu e ” r a th e r th a n o rig in a l
c o s t” is u se d in m a k in g th e r a te b a se .
T h e “ f a ir v a lu e ” r a t e b a s e is one of th e
fa c to r s giving T e x a s u tilitie s th e h ig h e st
p ro fits in th e c o u n try . D a v is said.
• T h e R a ilro a d C o m m issio n r e m a in s
th e r e g u la to r of g a s u tilitie s o u tsid e
m u n ic ip a litie s . T h e c o m m issio n h a s in
th e p a s t fa iled to a s s u m e an a c tiv e ro le
in re g u la tin g g a s u tilitie s , D av is said
• M u n ic ip a litie s a r e n o t given th e o p ­
tio n of u tiliz in g th e a d v ic e an d e x p e rtis e
of a c o m m issio n . D a v is sa id th e lo ca l o p ­
tio n g a v e m u n ic ip a litie s “ th e b e st of
b o th w o rld s — lo c a l o p tio n out of th e
c o m m issio n if th e y th o u g h t th ey could
re g u la te b e tte r , b u t in clu sio n u n d e r th e
c o m m is s io n s u m b r e lla sho u ld th ey not
h a v e th e tim e and e x p e r tis e to stu d y r a te
a p p lic a tio n s a d e q u a te ly th e m s e lv e s
“ T h is bill o ffe rs u s no b e tte r o p tio n s
th a n w e h a v e a t th e p r e s e n t tim e — w e
w ould be b e tte r off n o t w a stin g th e
L e g is la tu r e ’s tim e w ith it if th is is th e
b e st th a t w e c a n d o ,” D a v is said
T h e u tilitie s r e g u la to r y c o m m issio n
bill w ill be ta k e n up by th e full S e n a te
W ed n e sd a y

M o re th a n IOO s p e c t a t o r s , m o s tly
w o m e n w e a rin g “ sto p E R A
b u tto n s ,
p a c k e d th e r e d - c a r p e t e d c o m m i tt e e
ro o m fo r th e d e b a te , w h ic h la s te d m o re
th a n tw o h o u rs.
An 85-year-old fo r m e r “ s u f f r a g e tte

T h irty -fo u r of th e n e c e s s a r y 38 s t a te s
h a v e r a tif ie d th e a m e n d m e n t to p ro v id e
e q u a l r ig h ts fo r w o m e n . At le a s t 12
s ta te s h a v e e ffe c tiv e ly d e fe a te d it th is
y e a r. a n d F lo rid a an d M isso u ri w e re th e
only s t a te s still giv en an y c h a n c e a t all of
p a ssin g it th is y e a r. All, h o w e v e r, c a n
re c o n s id e r n e x t v e a r
W ilson told the R u le s C o m m itte e th a t
E R A “ is a n a ll-A m e ric a n id e a an d w hen
it b e c o m e s th e law of th is la n d , th e n w e
w ill know fo r s u re th a t th e A m e ric a n
re v o lu tio n is still bein g fo u g h t an d w on
by A m e ric a n s
S h irley S p e lle rb e rg of M ia m i, th e h e ad
of th e a n il E R A F lo rid a F e d e r a tio n of
W om en fo r R e sp o n sib le L e g isla tio n , told
th e c o m m itte e th e E R A w ould b re a k up
th e fa m ily u n it an d s tr ip w o m e n of le g a l
p riv ile g e s th e y now en jo y
“ K ill it h e r e an d now . so w e c a n a ll go
w ith o th e r le g isla tio n , sh e sa id
T o­
d a y is a good d a y to b u ry it in th is c o m ­
m it t e e ."

o n

A tty . G en. R o b e rt L. S hevin sa id . “ E q u a lity d o e s n o t m e a n s a m e n e s s — w e
c a n a il b e e q u a l, an d s till b e d iffe re n t
“ A n o n c itiz e n re s id e n t a lie n , a C uban
re fu g e e , h a s m o re r ig h ts th a n a fe m a le
A m e r ic a n c itiz e n d o e s n o w .
s a id
Shevin

t

p

•■

Control Bills Pass, Bilingual Education Fails
.
th e D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic S a fe ty , th e a t ­
to rn e y g e n e ra l an d th e c o m m is s io n e r of
c o n s u m e r c r e d it.
T he bill s p e c ifie s t h a t th e th r e e a p ­
p o in te e s m u s t n e v e r h a v e ow ned v en d in g
m a c h in e s.
T h e S e n a te th e n tu rn e d dow n a bill
sp o n so re d by H o uston Sen J a c k Ogg
w h ich w ould h a v e a d d e d $16 m illion
to w a rd b ilin g u a l e d u c a tion in g ra d e s one.

— -

L o ss of th e ju n c tio n le a v e s th e Com
m u n is ts in c o n tr o l of a s e c tio n of
H ig h w a y 13 and c u ts off th e land ro u te to
th e ro y a l c a p ita l of L u an g P ra b a n g to the
lo y a lis ts . Som e o b s e r v e r s h e re sa w little
c h a n c e of lo y a lis t tro o p s re g a in in g th e ir
f o r m e r c o n tro l of th e ju n ctio n

T A L L A H A S S E E . F la . (U P I) - T he
F lo rid a S e n a te R u le s C o m m itte e vo ted 97 T u e s d a y to send th e E q u a l R ig h ts
A m e n d m e n t to th e fu ll S e n a te , w h ic h is
e x p e c te d to r e j e c t it l a t e r th is w e ek .
T he F lo rid a S e n a te r e je c te d E R A 21-19
la s t y e a r T he H ouse a p p ro v e d it la s t
m o n th , b u t a te n ta tiv e c o u n t of th e 40
s e n a to r s sh o w ed 21 a g a in s t it. 15 fo r it
an d fo u r u n d e cid ed .
Sen L o ri W ilson of M e r r itt Isla n d , w ho
h a s b e en ra lly in g v o te s fo r th e E R A .
sa id . “ It looks’ b a d on th e S e n a te flo o r

.

T h e T e x a s S e n a te T u e s d a y p a sse d
m e a s u r e s d e a lin g w ith gun c o n tro l and
a m u s e m e n t m a c h in e r e g u la tio n b u t
d e fe a te d a bill to in c re a s e o p p o rtu n itie s
fo r bilin g u al e d u c a tio n in public schools.
T he S e n a te p a sse d by v o ice v o te a
re so lu tio n to m e m o ria liz e C o n g re ss to
p re v e n t any b a n on th e m a n u fa c tu re ot
f ir e a r m s a m m u n itio n by th e fe d e ra l C on­
s u m e r P ro d u c ts S a fe ty C o m m issio n

w

T H E C E A S E F IR E line is su p p o se d to
lo c a te d a b o u t IO m ile s e a s t of th e j u n c ­
tio n , b u t the tw o sid e s h a v e a rg u e d o v e r
e x a c t p la c e m e n t of the d e m a r c a tio n
m a r k e r B oth s id e s have ta k e n dow n
te m p o ra ry m a r k e r s p la c e d by th e o th e r,
o c c a sio n a lly tra d in g sh o ts o v e r th e issu e
F ig h tin g w hich b ro k e out a t th e s t a r t of
la s t w e ek a p p e a r e d to be tim e d to c o in ­
cid e w ith th e L a o tia n new y e a r c e l e b r a ­
tion.
B oth sid e s h a v e a c c u se d th e o th e r of
b re a k in g th e tw o -y e ar-o ld c e a s e f ir e
W e s te rn d ip lo m a tic so u rc e s h e r e sa id
th e y b e lie v ed th e lo y a lists a c c u s a tio n s
c a r r i e d th e m o st w e ig h t, b u t t h a t the
C o m m u n is ts a p p e a re d to h a v e been
m o re a g g re s s iv e in fo rc in g a c o n fro n ta ­
tio n w ith an a im to w a rd s se iz in g the
ju n c tio n

Florida Senate M a y Block
ERA Passage for 2nd Year

Lobbyists S a y Disclosure Act Not Enforced
.
By CHARLES J. LOHRM ANN
T exan Staff W riter
T e x a s S e c re ta ry of S ta te M a rk W hite
is ob v io u sly r e lu c ta n t to in itia te ev en
the s lig h te s t p r e s s u r e " to e n fo rc e th e
s ta te E th ic s an d F in a n c ia l D isc lo su re
A ct. a c itiz e n s ’ lobby r e p re s e n ta tiv e sa id
T u esd ay .
Along w ith a “ F in a n c ia l P ro file of
T e x a s E le c t e d O f f i c i a ls ," C o m m o n
C a u se r e le a s e d a s ta te m e n t sa y in g T e x a s
n e e d s a n “ in d e p e n d e n t, b i p a r t i s a n ,
b ro a d -b a se d c o m m issio n to m o n ito r an d
e n fo rc e th e a c t.
T h e p ro file c o n ta in s f in a n c ia l
s t a t e m e n t s o f 181 l e g i s l a t o r s , th e
m e m b e rs of th e ju d ic ia r y e le c te d
sta te w id e , th e se v e n c h ie f e x e c u tiv e
b ra n c h o ffic ia ls an d th e ra ilr o a d c o m ­
m is s io n e rs .
W hile w o rk in g on th e p ro je c t, C o m m o n
C a u s e v o lu n te e r s c h e c k e d th e
s ta te m e n ts re q u ire d of 400 p u b lic o f­
fic ia ls an d found 149 to b e in n o n ­
c o m p lia n c e w ith th e a c t. C om m on I a u se
r e p re s e n ta tiv e Jo h n H an n ah sa id . In
th e s e 149 s ta te m e n ts , 389 d is c re p a n c ie s
w e re found, he sa id .
HANNAH ST R E SS E D th a t th e s e d is ­

A p ro p o se d new c o n s titu tio n to be s u b ­
m itte d to v o te rs in N o v e m b e r w ould a ls o
in s titu te a n n u al le g is la tiv e se ss io n s , a n d
w ould e sta b lis h a p ay c o m m issio n to s e t
c e ilin g s on le g is la tiv e pay.

SISHOUL SAID a m ix e d fo rc e of N o rth
V ie tn a m e s e an d C o m m u n ist P a th e t Lao
tro o p s b ro u g h t th e ju n c tio n u n d e r fire
fro m 85m m field a r ti l le r y and 82m m
m o r ta r s , fo rc in g th e lo y a lis ts to flee.

fo rm e rly know n a s U n ite d F r u it Co. —
w ith c o n c e a lin g b r i b e p a y m e n t s to
lo reig
reign
m c ia is
fo
n o ffic
ls

T h e p ro c la m a tio n sa id th e co u p w a s
a im e d a t “ re s to rin g th e good n a m e of
H o n d u ra s " in th e w a k e of c h a r g e s by
U n ite d B ra n d s it p a id a $1.25 m illio n
b rib e to H o n d u ra n g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls
a n d a g re e d to p ay a n o th e r fo r th e s a m e
a m o u n t to g e t b a n a n a e x p o rt ta x e s
re d u c e d .

M e lg a r C a s tro h a d p re v io u s ly c o m e
u n d e r s tro n g le ftis t c r itic is m w h ile c o m ­
m a n d e r of th e n o rth c o a s t m ilita r y zone
— fo r re fu s in g to p e r m it d e m o n s tra tio n s
by g ro u p s d e m a n d in g lan d re fo rm and
o th e r m e a s u r e s fa v o re d by L opez, th ey

V o te rs in 1973 tu rn e d dow n a p ro p o sa l
to r a is e le g is la tiv e s a l a r i e s to $15,000 a
y e a r. T h a t p ro p o sa l w a s linked to a r e ­
q u ire m e n t fo r a n n u a l le g is la tiv e
se ssio n s.

S ouvanna P h o u m a , sa id L ao tian fo rc e s
a b an d o n e d th e ju n c tio n a t Sala Phou
Koun. a b o u t 90 m ile s n o rth of th e a d ­
m in is tr a tiv e c a p ita l of V ie n tia n e on
M onday a fte rn o o n . H e sa id th ey fell back
a b o u t fo u r m ile s to th e so u th

Lopez Refuses C o m m e n t on 'B a n a n a Bribery' by U.S. Firm
o u ste d G en. O sw a ld o Lopez A re lla n o a s
c h ie f of s t a te fo llow ing h is re fu s a l to ta lk
a b o u t a $1.25 m illio n b a n a n a b r ib e
a lle g e d ly p a id by th e U.S. U n ite d B ra n d s
C o m p an y .

b asis.
T he le g is la to rs h a d w a rn e d th e p e n ­
sions w ould h a v e to b e c u t b a ck if th e
a m e n d m e n t a u th o riz in g h ig h e r s ta te c o n ­
trib u tio n s to th e r e ti r e m e n t fu n d s fa ile d .

Laos Capital Road Falls;
Communists Gain Control

Armed Forces Oust Honduran Leader
T E G U C IG A L P A , H o n d u ra s (U P I) —
n a n a tte m p t to re g a in th e “ good n a m e
if H o n d u ra s ." th e a r m e d fo rc e s T u e s d a y

funds to fin a n c e p e n sio n in c re a s e s in ­
itia te d in F e b r u a ry on a co n tin g en cy

a m e n dwmhich
ent w
hich
lloc w
e a s e s in
a llo
w s ain
r esa s in
e sc rrn
p ension b e n e fits for r e tir e d te a c h e r s an d
s ta te e m p lo y e s.
T he p a y a m e n d m e n t, th e se v e n th tim e
sin ce 1960 la w m a k e rs h a v e a sk e d v o te r
a p p ro v a l fo r a p ay in c r e a s e , would ra is e
b a se s a l a r i e s fo r r e p re s e n ta tiv e s and
s e n a to rs fro m $4,800 a y e a r to $7,200 a
y e a r, in c r e a s e d a ily e x p e n s e a llo w a n c e s
d u rin g le g is la tiv e s e s s io n s fro m $12 to
$30 a d a y a n d r a is e tr a v e l a llo w a n c e s
fro m IO c e n ts to 16 c e n ts p e r m ile
TH E SECOND a m e n d m e n t w ould in­
c r e a s e th e a m o u n t of m o n e y the s t a te is
a llo w e d to c o n trib u te to te a c h e r and
p ublic e m p lo y e r e ti r e m e n t funds T he
L e g is la tu re h a s a lr e a d y a u th o riz e d a b o u t
$120 m illio n in a p p ro p ria tio n s to th e

n d m e n t

a p p ro v e.udt five hb ills
ills T
T nu erssdd aa vy th
th aa tt w
w ould
ould
e x p a n d c o v e r a g e o f th e W o r k m e n ’s
C o m p e n sa tio n A ct.
T h e c o m m itte e a ls o h e a rd te s tim o n y
on a bill th a t w ould p r o te c t th e e ld e rly
m u c h lik e th e la w s to p r o te c t a b u se d
c h ild re n .
T h e w o rk m e n 's c o m p e n s a tio n b ills
w e re :
• SB 252 by D a lla s Sen O s c a r M auzy
th a t w ould a llo w p ris o n e rs on w o rk
fu rlo u g h to be c o v e re d by w o r k m e n 's
c o m p e n sa tio n .
• SB 708, a ls o by M auzy, w ould in­
c r e a s e th e m a x im u m w e ek ly w o r k m e n 's
c o m p e n sa tio n b e n e fits .
• SB 990 by M auzy w ould m a k e it u n ­
law fu l to fire o r re fu s e to h ire so m e o n e
b e c a u s e he h ad filed a c la im u n d e r
w o r k m e n 's c o m p e n s a tio n
• SB 254 by M auzy r e la te s to in te re s t
r a te s on c e r ta in w o rk m e n 's b e n e fits
• SB 94 by G a lv e s to n S en B a b e
S c h w a rtz c o n c e rn s e n fo rc e m e n t of c e r ­
ta in c o n tr a c ts in v o lv in g th e w a iv e r of th e
rig h t to c o m p e n s a tio n u n d e r th e a c t.
• SB 256 by M auzy. w h ich w ould re p e a l
th e c u r re n t c o m p e n sa tio n sc h e d u le , w a s
d e fe a te d by th e c o m m itte e .

T he c o m m itte e h e a rd fa v o ra b le
te s tim o n y fro m T ony K o rio th and H a rr y
H u b b a rd of th e T e x a s A FL-C IO S am
W in te rs and J im Y a n c y . re p re s e n tin g
th e T e x a s M a n u fa c tu re r s A sso c ia tio n ,
spoke a g a in s t th e b ills.
T H E C O M M IT T E E a ls o h e a r d
te s tim o n y fa v o rin g SB 916. a m e n d in g the
F a m ily C ode to p ro v id e p r o te c tiv e s e r ­
v ic e s fo r th e e ld e rly T h e bill w ould
p ro v id e th e m e a n s to re m o v e an e ld e rly
p e rso n fro m a n u n s u ita b le e n v iro n m e n t.
R a y m o n d V ow ell, c o m m is s io n e r of the
T e x a s D e p a r t m e n t o f W e lf a r e , sa id
“ m a n y e ld e rly p e o p le a r e like sm a ll
c h ild re n an d n e ed to be p r o te c te d fro m
o u tsid e h a rm ”
“ T h e re is a p re s s in g n e e d fo r th is kind
of le g is la tio n .” S is te r R o s e m a r y R edm o n , r e p r e s e n t in g O ld e r A m e ric a n
L egal A ction, sa id “ C hild a b u se and
e v en m is tr e a tm e n t of a n im a ls is c o v e re d
in o u r law s. U n d e r th e law now , no one
h a s th e a u th o rity to p ro v id e th e s e s e r ­
v ic e s (fo r old p e o p le .) ”
T he c o m m itte e h e a rd te s tim o n y o u t of
c a le n d a r o r d e r to a c c o m m o d a te out-oftow n w itn e s s e s N o a c tio n on th e bill w a s
ta k e n

’h A t ' l n r i r l o
cl
w ho lobbied fth
e F lo rid a IL£>CT
e g\is
la tu r e fo r
th e rig h t to v o te in 1917 told th e R u le s
C o m m itte e th e o p p o sitio n to th e E R A to­
d a y is not m u c h d iffe re n t th a n th e op­
p o sitio n to th e 19th A m e n d m e n t 60 y e a r s
ago.

news capsules—
Argentine Police Crush Prison Break Plot, Rally
BUENO S A IR ES ( U P I » - P o lic e crushed a prison break plot Tuesday
by A rgentin a's m o st sop h isticated guerrilla group, killing liv e alleg ed
terro rists in the industrial city of Cordoba, police so u rces said
The so u rces said police a lso wounded three p ersons and m ade nearly 60
a rr ests in breaking up a d em onstration of at le a st 3.000 m etal w ork ers
striking for the 32nd day in the A rgentine stee l cen ter of V illa C onstitueion. 140 m ile s northw est of Buenos A ires.
Cordoba provin cial p o lice felled four m en and a w om an in a 90-m inute
gun b attle, clo sin g in on a sm all wooden house con cealin g an unfinished
tunnel to the Cordoba P en iten tia ry , the sou rces said They said the
gu errillas incited the cla sh by hurling tw o g ren ad es at police.

Lawyers M o v e To Dism iss Black s M u rd e r C h a r g e
WASHINGTON. N C. (U P I) — L aw yers Tuesday wound up seven days
of a rg u m en ts on a m otion to d ism iss a m urder indictm ent a gain st Joan
L ittle, a young black w om an accused of m urdering a w hite ja iler sh e said
w as trying to rape her.
. . . .
*
Superior Court Judge Henry A. McKinnon m et w ith the a tto rn eys at the
conclusion of the argu m en ts to d iscu ss points of law . giving no indication
of when he would rule on the m otion.
L ittle, in the courtroom for only her second day during the pretria
hearing, sa t quietly at the d efen se tab le to hear final sta tem en ts about the
p rocess of jury se lec tio n in Beautort County.

O n e D e a d After Illinois Prison Revolt
JOLIET. 111. (U P I) - M ore than 200 co n v icts seized a c e ll block and 12
h osta g es at aged J o liet C orrectional C enter T uesday. A con vict w a s slash ­
ed to d eath. and seven persons w ere injured b efore the rebellion ended
m ore than five hours later.
T ear g a s drove m ost of the co n v ic ts back to then c e lls early in the up­
rising Hours later the la st 70 a lso returned, releasin g the la st nine
h o sta g es, in return for a p rom ise that three in m a tes would not be
tran sferred to another prison, accord in g to Allyn S ielaft. director of the
Illinois D ep artm ent of Correction.
.
“ All p rison ers have been returned to their c e lls, and the situation is now
under con trol,
S ielaff said. " N orm al d isciplinary procedure w ill be
follow ed.

Possible Interest Rate Boost Curbs Rally
NEW YORK (A P ) — N ew fea rs of an up­
sw in g in sh ort-term in terest rates broke an
early se ssio n rally on t h e ‘Stock m arket
T uesday, and p rices clo sed low er in heavy
trading.
The D ow Jon es a v er a g e of 30 industrials
finished down 1.72 a t 814 14 after being up
m ore than sev en points in the m orning.
Losers ed ged gain ers 761 to 698 am ong the
1.842 iss u e s traded on the N ew \ o r k Stock
E xch an ge.
Big Board volu m e totaled 26.12 m illion
sh ares, up from M onday's 23.96 m illion
Standard and P oor's 500-stock index dipped
14 to 87 09.
E arly sessio n strength, a carry o v er of
M onday's ad vance, w a s aided by govern ­
m ent figu res which show ed that inflation
had slow ed to a 3.6 p ercen t annual rate in
March, about half F eb ru ary's p a c e _________

DOWJONES AVERAGE
30 Industrials

ClisH al

8 1 4 .14

DOWN

1.72

N.Y.S.E.
Volume Profile

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A due process
T he J a n e t B e rry ca se re v e a le d the situ atio n
In 1971. B e rry ch a rg ed the U n iv e rsity w ith sex d isc rim in a tio n w hen she
w as d enied te n u re and p ro m o tio n W hen sh e looked to r g rie v a n c e
p ro ce d u re s, she tound tw o c a m p u s c o m m itte e s th a t could in v e s tig a te ner
e a se th e C o m m itte e on F a c u lty P riv ile g e s and P re re q u is ite s an d th e C o m ­
m itte e on the S tatu s of W om en. She found the g rie v a n c e c h a n n e ls lack in g
and w en t to H EW and c o u rt litig a tio n for due p ro ce ss.
P e rh a p s the sa m e r e s u lts w ould h ave o c c u rre d w ith th e proposed
g rie v a n c e plan p assed o v e rw h e lm in g ly by th e U n iv e rsity C ouncil M onday.
B ut th e m a in point is th is: five y e a r s a f te r the B e rry suit w as filed , th e re is
now a p ro p o sal th a t w ill c r e a te a sim p le g rie v a n c e sy ste m ot p e e r review
and c a m p u s auto n o m y .
The B e rry in cid en t proved th a t in an in stitu tio n w h e re a c a d e m ic fre ed o m
is n e c e s sa ry w h ere p ro m o tio n is a con tin u in g ac tio n , w h ere a r b itr a r y
d ecisio n s c a n e a sily o c c u r b e c a u se of p e rs o n a litie s o r p o litics, th e I m v e rsity
facu lty h as no s y s te m a tic du e p ro c e ss p ro c e d u re s.
The g rie v a n c e plan p assed by the U n iv e rsity Council w ould till this
v acu u m . In d iv id u al g rie v a n c e s fro m fa c u lty m e m b e rs, te ac h in g a s s is ta n ts
and te ac h in g in s tru c to rs w ould be lodged w ith a 16-m em ber g rie v a n c e c o m ­
m itte e . co m p o sed of fu lltim e voting fac u lty m e m b e rs se rv in g tw o -y ear
sta g g e re d te rm s . T his c o m m itte e , of w hich ten w ould be e le c te d by the
G e n e ra l F a c u lty and six ap p o in ted by th e p re sid e n t, would tir s t a tte m p t to
m e d ia te p ro b le m s If u n su c ce ssfu l, th is c o m m itte e would p ass g rie v a n c e s to
a h ea rin g pan el, com posed of five fac u lty m e m b e rs d raw n at ra n d o m fro m a
pool of n a m e s su b m itte d by m e m b e rs of th e F a c u lty S en ate.
lf th e h e a rin g panel ru led a g a in s t th e p erso n filing the g rie v a n c e , th a t p e r­
son could ap p e a l to the p re sid e n t an d - of c o u rse - seek leg al ac tio n it ag ain
u n su ccessfu l, lf the h e a rin g panel a g re e d w ith th e p erso n and it th e m a tte r
could be h andled w ithout p re s id e n tia l ac tio n , th e panel h as th e p o w er to im ­
p le m en t n e c e s sa ry re fo rm . If the p an e l a g re e s w ith the p erso n b u t c o n sen t is
n eed ed by th e p re sid e n t, th e p an el ca n m a k e re c o m m e n d a tio n s to th e p resi1 T his sy s te m - a lre a d y e s ta b lish e d by th e U n iv e rsity staff an d re p o rte d ly
w orking w ell - w o u ld 'pro v id e c h a n n e ls n e c e s sa ry fo r an in stitu tio n of
a c a d e m ic fre ed o m . D isg ru n tle d fac u lty m e m b e rs a r e judged only by o th e r
fac u lty m e m b e rs , in su rin g th a t a r b itr a r y d e c isio n s - w h e th e r ab o u t te n u re
o r so m e th in g le ss se rio u s — a r e c o r r e c te d on th e c a m p u s level
An ad d itio n a l good point ab o u t th e g rie v a n c e p ro p o sal is th e a c c e p ta n c e of
te ac h in g a s s is ta n ts and a s s is ta n t in s tru c to rs in th e p ro c e ss T h ey w ill
re c e iv e th e s a m e rig h ts - rig h ts th e y c e rta in ly d e s e rv e - and they w ill also
be allow ed to p a rtic ip a te on the h e a rin g p an els.
O nly th e ap p ro v a l of P re s id e n t Ad In te rim L o re n e R o g e rs is n e c e s s a ry
b efo re th is g rie v a n c e plan is e n a c te d . R o g e rs w as a m e m b e r of th e 1971
C o m m itte e on the S ta tu s of W om en, an d we h av e b een told sh e is sy m ­
p a th e tic to th is plan. We hope sh e is, so th a t th is p ie ce of U n iv e rsity C ouncil
le g isla tio n , c e rta in ly im p o rta n t an d need ed , w ill help so lv e th e B erry c a se s
of th e fu tu re .

Stopping the drain
L a st s e m e s te r The T ex an c a lle d on o u r T ex as L e g is la tu re to do so m e th in g
ab o u t th e d e s tru c tio n of th e Big T h ic k et. We w e r e n 't sa tis fie d w ith th e size
of th e m e a g e r 84.550-acre Big T h ic k e t N atio n al P re s e r v e ap p ro v ed by
C o n g ress, so w e ask ed th e L e g is la tu re to do so m e th in g . We ta k e it back. O ur
s ta te le a d e rs a r e g e ttin g re a d y to do th e w rong thing.
We ask ed th e m to a p p ro p ria te m oney to buy so m e lan d in th e Big T h ic k et
in th e n a m e of th e people of T e x a s. In ste a d , th e y a r e c o n sid e rin g c re a tin g a
d ra in a g e d is tr ic t in H ard in C ounty. The d ra in a g e d is tric t w ould co v e r 40 p e r ­
c e n t of H ard in C ounty. 345 sq u a re m ile s, and w ould th r e a te n 35.000 a c r e s ot
Big T h ic k e t p re s e rv e a r e a , a lm o s t half the p r e s e rv e , w ith d a m s , d itc h e s,
d e s tru c tio n of n a tu ra l h a b ita t and re a l e s ta te d e v e lo p m e n t. T he size of th e
n atio n al p re s e rv e a p p ro v e d by C o n g re ss ( if it is all p r e s e rv e d • is ju s t b arely
enough (if it is enough > to p r e s e rv e th e unique co m m u n ity of v e g e ta tio n and
w ildlife th a t is the Big T h ic k et. T h e loss of n e a rly half th a t a r e a w ould be d is ­

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Adjusting to equal education
To the editor:
School finance reform , a m easure sent
to the Legislature as Gov. Briscoe s
“ highest priority" piece of legislation, is
now in danger of being subverted by a
-Transitional school finance" approach
which has been suggested by House
Speaker Bill Clayton and Lt. Gov, Bill
Hobby. These men say that the proposed
reform measures will induce changes in
the system so “ fundamental that the
people of Texas need “ several years to
adjust to the idea of equal educational
opportunities.
The Legislative Budget Board’s es­
tim ate that only around $400 million is
available to im plem ent educational
reform s is a further indication that a
strong and effective educational finance
bill may not pass this session
The Legislature was welcomed into its
current session with a revenue surplus of
over $1 billion and now can t find the
funds to provide poor and minority
children with the equal opportunities
which are supposedly guaranteed by the
American system of democracy.
H.B 1715^ introduced by Rep. Carlos
Truan of Corpus Christi, was drafted
with the assistance of the education sub­
com m ittee of the Texas Advisory Com­
m ittee to the U S. Civil Rights Commis­
sion. It is a bill based cm sound principles
of school finance reform .
With only six weeks left in this session,
the Legislature m ust act quickly and
d e c is i v e ly to e l i m i n a t e th e in ­
stitutionalized discrim ination against
the students of T exas’ poor school dis­
tricts. Please, contact your legislators
and encourage them to consider and then
support HB 1715.
Marc Campos
Mary Walsh
Tejano Political Action Committee

L e g isla tu re to c r e a te th e d is tric t.
T h e re a so n th e L e g is la tu re h a s th is c h a n c e to p r a c tic e its old b la ck m a g ic
is th a t th e bill p assed by C o n g ress c re a tin g the p re s e rv e did n ot p ro v id e
funds to buy th e lands included, nor did it p rovided a u th o rity to p ro te c t th e
lan d s fro m d e s tru c tio n w hile w aitin g for p u rc h a se . T hough th e m a jo r
lu m b er com panies have observed their self-im posed m o rato riu m on logging in
th e p r e s e rv e a r e a (th ey owrn ab o u t h a lf), s m a lle r la n d o w n e rs h av e w re a k td
havoc. S tan d s of tr e e s h a v e been cu t, so m e for sp ite , so m e fo r d e v e lo p m e n ts
su ch a s a tr a i le r p a rk in th e m id d le of a fo re s t sched u led to b elong to all th e
A m e ric a n people. C le a rly th is long b itte r stru g g le w ill not be won until ev ery
a c r e of land d e s ig n a te d by C o n g ress is u n d er fe d e ra l ju risd ic tio n .

T h e D a il y T e x a n
S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r • * Th# U n l a a r s l t y o f T a t a t a t A w .H n

EDITOR..................................... . ......................................... Buck Harvey
M AN AG IN G E D IT O R .........................................................................L ynne B rock
ASSISTANT M A N AG IN G E D IT O R S .............................................. E d d ie F is h e r
C lau d e Sim pson
Ke,1y

S PO R T S E D IT O R ............................................................................. R ic h a rd J u s tic e
A M U SE M E N T S E D IT O R ...................................................................V icky B ow ies
F E A T U R E S E D IT O R ..........................................................................Ja n ic e T om lin
C A PIT O L B U R E A U C H I E F ...................................................... D avid H en d ric k s
ISSUE STAFF
Issue E d ito r................................................................................., „ ............ Gwe£ Sf)a‘n
Reporters ...........................................................................« a ‘l Bur[ is- B arry Bof
Charles Lohrmann, Bill Scott
News A ssistan ts...................... Vicki Vaughan, Debbie DeLaCruz. Christy Hoppe
Mary Heinecke. Kermit Fritz, Karen Hastings
Editorial A ssistant.................................................................................. Robin Cravev
Mike Spies
Associate Amusements E d ito r ..........................................................
..C
h
ris
G arrett
Assistant Amusements E d ito r...........................................................
Ed English
Assistant Sports E d ito r........................................................................
Make-up E d ito r ...................................................................................... Keith Hartnell
Jay Jorden
Wire E d ito r ............................................................................................
Copy Editors
Keri Guten. Lee Ann Walling, Karen Tumulty Norma Gleason
Andv Sieverman, Jay Godwin
P hotographers...........................................................
O pinions ex p re ssed in The D aily T exan are th o se of toe
editor or the w riter of the a rtic le and a re not n ece ssa rily
those of the I m versity ad m in istration or th e Board of
R egen ts
The D aily TFxan a student n ew sp aper at T he I m versity
ot T e x a s a t A u stin , is p u b lish ed by T e x a s Student
Publication s, D raw er I). U n iversity Station A ustin. Tex
78712 The D aily T exan is published Monday T uesday.
W cdnesdas Thutsday and F rid ay, ex c ep t during holiday
and exam p eriods Second c la s s p ostage paid at A ustin.
Tex.
N ew s con tributions w ill be a ccep ted by teleph on e 1 471 4591 1 at the ed itorial o ffic e >T ex a s Student P u b lication s

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astro u s .
T he H a rd in C ounty C o m m issio n e rs C o u r t tu rn e d dow n th e c h a n c e to c r e a te
th e d r a in a g e d is t r ic t. E v e n th e L u m b e rto n C ity ( o u n c il , w h o se
to w n sh ip s ta n d s th e g r e a te s t d a n g e r of flood d a m a g e , tu rn e d th e p ro je c t
dow n. But R ep. H e rm a n A d am s of S ilsbee h as in tro d u c e d a bill in th e

n e w s e d i t o r .........................................................................K a lh y

p ip l

iv eeueyej

B uilding b a sem e n t floor) or a t the n ew s laboratory (C om
rnunu a n on B uilding A4136) Inqu iries con cern ing d elivery
and c la s s ifie d ad vertisin g should be m ad e in T SP Building
3 200 ' 471-5244 and display a d vertisin g in TSP B uilding
3 210 171 1865)
T he national a d vertisin g re p r esen ta tiv e of T h e D aily
T exan is N ation al E d u cation al A d vertisin g S erv ic e. Inc
(Mi L exington \ v e N ew Y ork. N V 10017
T he Pailv T exan su b scrib es to T he A ssociated P re ss
U n ited P r e s s In ternational an d P a c ific N e w s S erv ic e The
T exan is a m em b er >1 the A ssociated C ollegiate P r e s s the
S outhw est Jou rn alism C o n g ress and th e T ex a s Daily
N ew sp ap er A ssociation

lln iv o r c itv
the University
ot Texas at Austin —
nominated and selected by students.
Again, it was student monies th at funded
these academ ically-oriented projects.
With the recent HEW guidelines, the
campus has become even m ore aware of
m inority issues. T his y ea r Student
Government sponsored an em ergency
grant program , created the Office of
Graduate Minority R ecruitm ent and
helped fund a law conference for minori­
ty students. Student monies paid for
these minority program s.
In the area of service. Student Govern­
ment funded the University Student Day
Care Center during its first year of ex­
istence Student monies also paid for the
promotion of women s athletics, the
Women s referral center and the UT
Rape Crisis Center Besides services,
program s with Texas Rep. Sarah Wed­
dington and U.S. Sen. Mike Gravel were
supported by student monies.
Student G overnment has many goals
for the ’75-76 year. Among these are
check-cashing, campus program s, ethnic
s tu d e n t s e r v i c e s an d c o n s u m e r
grievance files, besides continuation of
existing Student G overnment projects.
These program s and others depend on
optional funding. Do your part. Check off
Student Government during p rereg istra­
tion.
Carol Crabtree
President
Student Government
tk n

feed ten-thousand persons one day s
worth of food It is encouraging to see a
com passionate response from the stu ­
dent body
George F. Davis
Christian Task Force on Hunger

Breathing fire
To the editor:
Let this be a warning to any student,
faculty or staff m em ber who attem pts to
have University operating procedures
enforced. Or for that m atter, warn any
nonsmoker who attem p ts to have the
“ no-smoking" policy (as outlined in the
University Fire Code) enforced in their
learning or work area.
First I was laughed at. then I was ig­
nored. and finally I was abused. The fact
that my supervisor smokes two packs a
day surely had nothing to do with the
r e t a lia to r y m e a s u r e s th a t
ju s t
happened’ soon a f te r the IIT fire
m arshal finally cracked down It took
three letters and a visit with Jam es
Colvin to get the safety office to act.
My supervisor began by taking the
paper recycling program I had im ­
p le m e n te d in my w ork a r e a and
abolishing it He claim ed it was a fire
hazard.
He claim ed my production was low.
something I had never heard anything
about before. Maybe if I had joined my
friends in a cig arette every IO minutes
my productivity would have increased
Finally I w as'ab ru p tly transferred to
another area, for training purposes, or so
I’m told
The smoking resumed in the restricted
area immediately after my transfer but
was halted once again (some nonsmoker
spilled the beanbag ashtray).
They still sneak in an occasional
cigarette every now and then over at
central duplicating, but my supervisor is
breathing fire!!
John Yokum, Jr.
UT staff

what I would consider “ very unlikely.”
As for the 5,000-person Air Force Base
referred to by Mr. Harkins, the odds are
much g reater than a trillion to one that a
duplication exists.
Anyone considering Mr. H arkin s ’
suggestion seriously should therefore
com pare the size of the class involved to
the above figures before proceeding. In­
cidentally. most m athem aticians should
recognize the trap that Mr. Harkins has
fallen victim to as a variation of the
fam ous “ b irthday p ro b lem ,” which
shows th at a group in which the odds
favor a duplicate birthday need only
have 24 people!
Clive B. Dawson
Computer Sciences

Unrealistic

To the editor:
The solution to the food crisis proposed
in the article in the April 16 issue of The
Texan, entitled “ Food Day Slated, is a
good exam ple of unrealistic approaches
to world problems which are never im­
p le m en ted b ec au se they o v erlook
economic reality.
More grain for export to under­
nourished countries will not be made
available simply by Americans eating
less grain-fed beef , the demand for grain
from cattle feedlots will have to be
replaced by the federal government or
charities paying for such grain to be ex­
ported if the American grain farm er is to
be induced to continue to produce at full
capacity. With his equipment and fuel
costs and property taxes climbing rapid­
ly and with recent clim atic changes
To the editor:
We would like to bring to the attention
making midwestern w eather m ore incle­
of the student, that according to the
ment, the American grain farm er will
course schedule, the F all 1975 Adds-Drop
not likely be willing to give grain away
date is scheduled for Friday. Aug 29. In
just because consum ers are buying less
m any c a s e s , stu d e n ts who live in
ham burger.
apartm ents cannot move in until Mon­
But, given the resources to purchase
day, Sept I Our question is: because of
excess grain, more of it could be mad®
this obvious conflict, we would like to
available for food assistance by eating
know if anything can be done to alleviate
grass-fed beef than by eating less grainTo the editor:
With respect to Mr. Saylor s letter to
feed beef. Until about 20 years ago,
this problem?
Marc Bickham
grain-fed beef was luxury; the average
the editor in Monday s Daily Texan, we
1201 Town Creek No. 219
American ate beef fattened only on
would suggest th a t he continue his
To the editor:
Mike Gaffey
“ research into the im plictions and
native and improved grasses. Beef is not
In last Friday s Texan. E W Harkins
2201 Willow Creek No. 136
per se an inefficient source of protein,
ethics” of institutional racism . One ot
suggested the use of the last four digits
Steve Howard
only when it is grain-fed does it become
the reasons “ they
consider
color­
of the Social Security number when
1201 Town Creek No. 219
so. P er dollar of investm ent, grass-fed
blindness” “ evil” is th at many of the in­
posting grades to solve the privacy ques­
beef would be a more efficient source of
stitutions’ program s and means used in
tion He assessed the chances th at
establishing “ color-blindness" tend to
protein than edible grains because it re­
duplication occurs within a class as
quires less equipm ent and labor to
elim inate all color - destroy o n es
To the editor:
“ very unlikely, a term I consider to be
ethnic identity and cultural attitudes —
Those Christian students o n campus
produce.
Jack Moore
dangerously misleading Anyone who
Midlaw
in favor of monoculturalism and confor­
who united to form the Christian Task
bothers to put a finger to calculator will
mity We would agree with part of what
Force on Hunger would like to thank all
soon find out that in a random class of as
The New York Times said, in that the
those who gave so generously to the
few as 119 people, the chances of duplica­
question is a question of individual rights
collection for famine relief. Slightly over
To the editor:
tion are over 50 percent In a class of 200,
(American rights) being deprived. In
one-thousand dollars was eventually
An a d -h o c c ity w id e f o r c e fo r
not
uncommon
a
t
UT.
the
chances
are
this case the individuals just happen to
collected to be sent to famine relief ef­
Trevino/Hofmann in the May 3 runoff is
over
86
percent.
Even
a
class
of
47
people
be Mexican Americans, Afro Americans.
forts in the Sudan region of Africa A
form ing under th e title “ Sunshine
has more than a IO percent chance - not
Native Americans, etc These groups do
contribution of this size will ultimately
Corps" to reactivate energy from the
exist (our friends and families can p er­
la s t C ity C o u n cil c a m p a ig n . The
sonally attest to this fact), contrary to
Sunshine Corps is addendum-activists
what The New York Times may say but
who handle spontaneous action and lastwe need not worry about a group or
minute strategic assignm ents in this
masses of journalists in New York since
two-week crucial campaign.
they do not “ in fact, exist, except as
F irst project is signs for Trevino and
figures of speech
Hofmann on m ajor intersections all over
Rene Abelardo Gonzalez — Spanish
the city to activate the electorate on May
Tomas Leal — History
3. Other strategy is coming from within
3212 Red River St.
the com m ittee, ideas for handling the
campaign on a citywide basis. It s to be a
strike force, people who can be called at
To the editor:
the last minute or counted on to carry
In April. 1974. mandatory funding for
out an assignment — to go out and work
Student Government was cut and replac­
for Hofmann and Trevino in the up­
ed by optional funding. Whether or not
coming City Council runoff election
Student Government should be funded by
Timing is crucial in this campaign. We
a mandatory fee along with the other stu ­
have two weeks, prefinal/posttaxes, to
dent services is not the issue at this tim e.
win two m ore seats on the City Council.
I t s already been decided for next yer.
A harmonious council will enable the
T h e is s u e now is th e f i n a n c i a l
new city adm inistration to implement
dependence of Student Government on
m ore legislation for the progressive
the students of this University.
Austin that is envisioned This is an im­
E ach y e a r. S tu d en t G o v ern m e n t
portant election, it shows signs of hop*
spends m ore than $6,000 a year in
from the April 5 victories.
optional-fee monies for a myriad of
S tr a te g ic id e a s a r e c a lle d fo r:
p r o g ra m s , s e r v ic e s and c a m p u s
“ Anyone have any suggestions on carry*
organizations. Some of these services
ing out a dynamic campaign with little
are offered free at the expense of Stu­
funds and two weeks notice?" asks K.
dent Government. Services such as the
Sunny E b elin g . c o o rd in a to r of the
housing guide, the consum er guide, a
Sunshine Corps.
campus map, are excellent examples.
This is a call for workers. You will be
But in reality, these services are not
put to work immediately on a definite
free. These services are funded by stu­
assignm ent and expected to follow it
dent monies.
through. “ If you have a new idea for
In a recent poll of University students,
strategy it will be tested and coordinated
high academ ic standards was found to be
with a corps of workers ready for ac­
the No. I concern. It is also a No. I con­
tion,” says Ms. Ebeling. If you w ant to
cern of Student Government This year,
be part of that corps of workers, there
the Education Committee compiled the
will be a final-week strategy meeting
Of Course Courselector which was in­
Thursday the 24th of April. Contact Sun­
serted in The Daily Texan last Friday.
ny at 452-6965 or 472 2492 to jump on this
To em phasize teaching excellence. Stu­
/V V W
wave of energy.
dent Government initiated the Teaching
(Ms.) K. Sunny Ebeling
E x c e lle n c e A w a rd s w h ic h w e re
(454-3761 ext. 231, days)
'The im p o r ta n t th in g is th a t w e g o t its e g g '
presented to four outstanding teachers of

Schedule

Color

Odds

Hunger

Sunshine Corps

Checkoff

1

guest viewpoint

TSEWAWN3BH

F u s i o n , confusion, illusion
fusion are two distinct things. We may very well succeed at the
By GORDON W E L L S
first, and not the second.
.
(Editor’s note: Wells is a Plan ll major.)
T H E R A T E OF E N E R G Y CONSUMPTION in the world has
The last few months have seen the rise of great amounts of
been increasing exponentially since the early 1800s. Since 1940,
misinformation concerning the nature of energy production by
it has doubled every IO years. Now it is interesting that the
hydrogen fusion. Recently, a UT student dismissed the prac­
earth is in radiative equilibrium. At the present time, the earth
ticality of solar power generation, stating that our efforts radiates as much heat as it absorbs, and this harmonic balance
should be made towards fusion, which, as he puts it, uses determines the surface temperature (and hence the global
nothing more than distilled water.
climate). The heat arising from man’s energy use is the only
From all expectations the prototype fusion reactor will be
changing factor in our thermal environment. By burning fossil
fueled with a 50-50 mixture of hydrogen isotopes, deuterium and fuels, fissioning nuclear isotopes and perhaps one day perfor­
tritium Since there exist no chemical means for extracting it ming fusion, we add increments of heat to the environment
from water, we must employ the same expensive technique ot
which would not otherwise be there. Using the 1970 figure for
separation by isotopic weight as when refining 235-Uranium
the total amount of energy unleashed by man (5.5 x IO watts),
from 238-Uranium. Hence, deuterium costs $60 per gram.
a simple formula from astrophysics tells us that we are now ad­
Tritium is a by-product of neutron capture in nuclear reactors.
ding enough excess heat to raise the earth’s mean surface
Theorists expect to be able to “ breed’’ tritium while pertortemperature by 1/330 degrees C. At the geometric rate of doubl­
ming tusion and in this way resupply the reactor at no ad­
ing our energy consumption every IO years, how long will it take
d itio n al expense. They had better hope to accomplish this. The
us to raise the mean temperature of the earth by 5 degrees U
C u r r e n t price for tritium is $15,000 per gram There you have it.
( Try taking 1650 and dividing it several times by 2 to get a grasp
deuterium and tritium. This is not quite the type of distilled
of this.)
.
... ..
water you find on the shelves in Safeway.
A little over one-hundred years. This figure agrees with ther­
What else does hydrogen fusion use? Once fossil fuels are
mal pollution studies recently performed by MIT and The Royal
relined and the reactants of fission, our other nuclear energy
Swedish Academy of Sciences. Studies indicate that man-made
source, are separated, systems using these products generate
climatic alterations have already appeared in the Los Angeles
[lower with virtually no additional energy input.
FUSION IS AN E N T IR E L Y different ball game. A fusion basin.
Should the “ ideal’’ power source of energy-producing fusion
reaction requires tremendous amounts of energy to achieve tu­ somehow become obtainable, there are no guarantees that the
sion at a projected temperature of IOO million degrees cen­ advocates of an ever-expanding U.S. economy will not abuse
tigrade and the constant influx of comparable amounts ot such a resource. Soviet and American efforts are now providing
?nergv to sustain the reaction. Controlled fusion has never oc­ fission plants to many developing nations. If future competitive
curred, but we are still trying. A fusion research project, like generosity extends to fusion plants, what insurance will we
lur University Tokomak. utilizes electricity to maintain the
have that these nations will not misuse this energy source, as
magnetic fields that confine its hydrogen plasma. This is an the industrialized nations presently abuse conventional
Enormous consumption of power.
^
. . car
Not all fusion research utilizes Tokomaks. Fusion by laser reserves?
This is not written to bother you with some technical discus­
implosion may well prove more practical than the Tokomak
sion of plasma physics, but to communicate a sense of physical
method. The energy requirements of a laser reactor are
reality, a quality missing from this nation s energy policies.
irodigious. At this time no one knows how to design a laser
IT IS NOT T H E SCARCITY of energy which endangers the
system which might achieve fusion without a laser input
world. It is its use. There are no Energy Eldorados. In coal,
omparable to the entire energy consumption of the United geothermal energy, fusion (if achieved, etc.) and solar radia­
''M p r o s e T w , have no fusion, the system has ^ .m e U ts o w n
nergy needs and power production efficiency statistics ca"
S P t o be formulated until these first two goals have been
•cached. At present it is unrealistic to attempt fo esUma e e m i
he size of a fusion facility producing more power than it uses,
intil fusion itself occurs.
After 20 years of research and the investment of billions o
lunars there is no demonstrative proof whatsoever that
ndrogen fusion can become a practical way to produce P °w e r
rile ability to do fusion and the ability to get power back from

III

<
■
*^

THE CLOURS ARE OPENING
ANO THE RAIN IS FALLING...

(f?AlN?N6i )

I
lT'5 RAINING, IT'S RAINING
IT'S RAININ6.'

0

tion, there are power resources which can withstand an ex­
ponential increase in consumption beyond the next 30 years
None is the perfect answer forever solving all our problems.
As the world energy demand now doubles three times faster
than its population, it'will be values, not numbers, which deter­
mine if the exponential consumption rate continues. Though our
C N P and standard of living are important to us all, they can
never be our primary concerns. Until science can protect our
world from man s mistakes, we must not set in motion
processes that will make future life on earth more difficult, or
insufferable. The energy crisis should teach us that the use of
energy means much more than its unlimited misuse.
We take the products of the four-dimensional reality of
relativity and operate them from an egocentric perspective of
pure fantasy. Fairyland.
Hydrogen fusion is many things. Among the least of these, it
is the use of nothing more than distilled water. But some people
do not realize this.
That is cause for c o n c e r n . _______________

f^ANYTHING
GRASS (JILL 56LlEVE 'N
YOU TELL IT ly

-

XDONESBURY
I'M SORRY, SJR, BUT
YOUR UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATIONHAS RUN
I oui H om e*, m s

MAT THS HELL AM I
60/NS WPO MTH HOVIS
TICKETS?! I DONT/MNT
TO 60 TO A MOWS~ T
U/ANT TD SAT!

:NOM POSSIBLEPOR. YOU
*

TC RECEIVE TREE K W T

'Hey, that's cute'

guest viewpoint

Art transcending ethnic gap

By P A U L IN E
S T E IN B E R G E R
(Editor’s note. Steinberger
is chairwoman of the Texas
Union Fine Arts Committee.)
In response to the Guest
Viewpoint (April 21 by Manuel
Ramirez, “ Real Chicano Art)
it is indeed unfortunate that
Mr. Ramirez did not unders­
tand the procedures that are
followed by the Texas Union
F in e Arts Com m ittee in
operating the gallery in the
outer foyer of the Academic
Center.
The gallery is operating in a
temporary location during the
time that the Texas Union
Building is being remodeled
This places severe restraints
on the facilities that are
a v a ilab le for d isplaying
shows. The spatial limitations
are acute as we are limited to
certain panels that have been
lent to us for use in this tem­
porary location.

Q. What world region made
the most headlines
last year?
A. The Middle East.
Q. What do you know
about it?
A.

.. r ,
:
Secondly, Mr Ramirez was
under the impression that the
Chicano Art Exhibit was spons o r e d by the M e x i c a n
American Culture Committee
(M A C O . The fact is that the
exhibit was cosponsored from
the beginning by both MACC
and the Fine Arts Committee.
It is the responsibility of the
Fine Arts Committee to select
shows and to maintain the
Texas Union Art G a lle ry
wherever it happens to be
located.
There were approximately
20 artists whose work was
shown in the exhibit. Most of
them were present when the
show was arranged, and none

HAVE

YOU

,.c them made
m dD any
in v objections
nhipftinn*;
of
to the placement of their
work I worked with this
group and everyone appeared
to be satisfied with our
achievement with the excep­
tion of M r Ramirez, who
arrived two hours after the
work had started. At that time
w e had a l r e a d y ma de
decisions about where the
works were to be placed.
Prior to the hanging of this
show each participant had
submitted a form which in­
dicated what their specific
needs were in order to hang
their work Of all the persons
involved Mr. Ramirez was the
onlv one who did not submit

EVER

such a form and there was no
way for me to plan to meet his
requirements in advance.
It is upsetting that Mr.
Ramirez should see art and
artists only in relationship to
ethnic considerations. I have
always been of the opinion
that art (as well as music and
other nonverbal forms) is one
of those things that bridges
the gap between individuals,
cultures and nations. It is in­
deed one of the few things that
can slice these boundaries and
offer people the opportunity to
c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h one
another without bias and dis­
trust

CONSIDERED

THE

ADVANTAGES OF:

LATIN
FOR

LANGUAGE
FULFILLING
THE
REQUIREMENT
Still the Basic Language

Other la n g u a g e s are d e r i v e d fro m L a tin . English is p e rm e a te d
w i t h l a t i n b o rro w in g s. The stu d y of la t in im proves your com m and

of English.

Emphasis on reading and translation, not on
speaking.
Learn about Roman civilization
Some Latin SO6 sections (00480, 00485, 00495J com bine
the study of Latin with an introduction to Roman civilization.

.
I
Jal
L .... ...iff Lek Ii"! A
v~..
waister for Latin w ith o u t seeing a Classics adviser, a lth o u g h w e w ill be g la d
L Z Z f f in A
.
ClZZArising Ce
W A G 112 during pr.reg istration

F o r fu rt h e r inform ation, call the D ep a rtm en t o f Classics

W aggener Hall 4 7 1 -5 7 4 2 .
lf you drew a blank on that one,
consult your Course Schedule for
Middle Eastern Studies
listings.

YOURS
SU&BLE
HOR POPCORN
BENCHITS1ENJOY
THS SHOU!

Crossword Puzzler

ACROSS

1 Band
6 Vital organ
11 Author
12 Common­
wealth
14 Strikes
15 Illuminated
again
17 Preposition
18 Devoured
19 More
unusual
20 Deposit
21 Behold!
22 Morning
prayer
23 Be spirit­
less
24 Printer s
measure
25 Heroic
event
T i Distance
runner
\ Levantine
vessel
I Secluded
valley
I Remain
erect
Touch
» Rupees
(abbr)
I Containers
. Floats
i Latin con­
junction
■Free ot
I Rents
I Secret
agent
I Man s
nickname
Broaden
I Dirt
I Perfumed
ointment
i Testify
Flowers
j t i Writing
tahlet

DOWN
1 Marine snail
2 Ceremony
3 Possessive
pronoun
4 Exist
5 Eccentric
6 Girt s name
7 Arabian
chieftain
8 Likely
9 A state
(abbr)
10 Body of per­
formers
11 Sea mammal
13 Go in
16 Man s name
19 Swift
20 Take a vote
22 Wherewithal
23 Small plants
26 Encounters
27 Pulverized
rock

CARLETON

Answer to Yesterday s

Puzzle

S la w

H EW H PJ

tfM ti

ann amaan a s e
b Is h h s

B rao o rara

r a a a iiE m a o !
aaa®
mans rararara
a n o t ia

EEQ

B o a

mo amra arara am
ame racsa asana
□aaa ana Grana
aaa san es
a a a s ra ra g ra s a g g 1
me® arcana ohm

19 3 a r a

28 Protects
29 Fragment
30 Clothesmaker
31 Journey
forth
32 Grumble
33 Fashion
35 Is borne

a sra m a

Save25% outlie ring
yeni really want.

a a a

38 Conceal
39 Chimney
carbon
41 Existed
42 Resort
44 Astate
(abbr)
46 Spanish ar­
ticle

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Wednesday, A p ril 23, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

Referee
Answers * s V
King

M a jo r L e a g u e S c e n e

Padres Defeat Astros, 2-1
HOI STON (A P) - Willie
McCovev led off a two-run se­
cond inning with a home run,
and Tito Fuentes capped it
with a single that gave the
surging San Diego Padres a 2I victory over the Houston
Astros Tuesday night
McCovev sent his first
homer of the season on a line
over the rightfield fence off
Tom Griffin. 0-3. Dave Win­
field followed with a walk, and
successive singles by Dick
Sharon and Fuentes produced
the run that gave the Padres
their eighth victory in the last
II games. It also sent the reel­
ing Astros to their ninth loss
in the last IO games.
Houston scored its lone run
off Dan Spinner, 2-1. on Roger
Metzger's double. Tom G rif­
fin’s bunt and Rob Andrews’
sacrifice fly in the third
Spinner finished with a fourhitter

ly, 3-0. won his Jarry Park
debut. He allowed seven hits
before leaving in favor of Dale
Murray in the ninth.
it it it
N EW Y O R K ( A P) - Felix
Millan keyed two New York
rallies with a pair of doubles
T uesd ay, and the M ets
defeated the St. Louis Car­
dinals 9-5 behind the pitching
of Jerry Koosman
The Mets staked Koosman.
1-0. to a three-run lead in the
first inning when Wayne
Garrett opened with a walk
and raced to third on Millan s
first double. Del I nser singl­
ed both runs home and then
scored on Ed Kranepool’s
single

Rick Wise. 1-1. allowed only
four hits and one run through
seven innings but ran into
trouble in the eighth Sandy
Alomar singled, stole second,
took third on a ground out and
scored on a squeeze bunt by
Elliot Maddox Then Bonds
followed with his third home
run of the season.

★ ★ ★

CHICAGO ( AP ) - Greg
Luzinski drove in three runs
with three singles, and Dave
Cash rapped out three singles
and scored three runs Tues­
day to lead the Philadelphia
Phillies to a 7-5 victory over
the Chicago Cubs
The Phillies jumped ahead
with a run in the first on a dou­
ble by Willie Montanez and
★ ★ ★
Luzinski's single. Luzinski
B O S T O N ( A P ) — Doc
also singled home a run in the
Medich pitched a three-hitter,
third and another in the
and Bobby Bonds drove in two
seventh when the Phillies put
runs with a homer and a single
the game out of reach with
Tuesday as the New York
two more runs.
Yankees beat the Red Sox 5-0.
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
ANAHEIM
(AP)
Medich,
a
6
-5
right-hander,
M O N TREA L (A P I - Pepe
Southpaw Vie Albury stopped
allowed
a
leadoff
single
by
Mangual scored the decisive
California on six hits Tuesday,
run on a passed ball in the six­ Bernie Carbo, a ground single
and the Minnesota Twins
th inning to give the Montreal by Fred Lvnn in the sixth and
scored four times in the fourth
a
single
by
Doug
Griffin
in
the
Expos a 4-3 victory over the
inning en route to a 7-1 victory
eighth for his third victory in
Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday.
over the Angels.
four
decisions.
Expos' starter Dave McNal­
Albury, the eighth left­
hander to start against
Cailfornia in 12 games this
U n iv e r s it y o f T exas a t A u s t in
season, lost his shutout in the

seventh on an unearned run.
Albury struck out only one and
walked four.

By The Associated Press
Billie Jean King was not
cheated out of a $50,000 vic­
tory in last weekend’s World
Series of Women's Tennis, the
tournament umpire said Tues«|
day.
“ She was beaten,
said
Jason Morton, who is the head
professional at a private ten-1
nis club in Houston.

Chuck Dobson, 0-2, suffered
the loss for the Angels who
dropped their third game in
four meetings with the Twins.
Dobson yielded four hits in the
fourth when Minnesota took
advantage of an error by
Angels shortstop Orlando
Ramirez to stage its big in­
ning.
it it it
ATLANTA ( AP ) - Ralph
Garr’s two-run double in the
seventh inning lifted the
Atlanta Braves to a 3-2 victory
over the Los Angeles Dodgers
Tuesday night.

King complained bitterly
that a linesman signaled that
a ball hit by her opponent.
Chris Evert, was out but then,
reversed his decision. The
linesman did not yell the ball
was out and indicated by hand
signal the ball was good

\ /

The controversial call oc-j
curred with King leading 6-5
in the third set. It apparently
rattled her, and Evert won the
set 7-6 for the first prize.

Dusty Baker singled off
Charlie Hough. 0-3. and Mike
Lum walked, then Vie Correll
sacrificed them ahead. With
two away, pmch-hitter Dave
May walked to load the bases
and Garr greeted reliever Jim
Brewer with his liner that
bounced over the left field
fence for a ground-rule dou­
ble, giving unbeaten Carl Mor­
ton his fourth victory of the
year.
The Dodgers had taken a 2-1
lead in the top of the seventh
on successive singles by Lee
Lacy. Rick Auerbach and
Charlie Manual.

Morton said, “ A player of
Ms. King’s experience knows
better than to stop playing a
point unless she has clearly
heard the linesman's call.’’

-T*mni t*«fl *»•»• by

Texas' Kathy Dring returns a shot.

Trinity Whips Longhorn Women
_

★ M a s t e r of B u s in e s s A d m in is tra tio n
★ M a s te r of P ro fe ssio n a l A c c o u n tin g

In te re s te d stu d en ts from ALL
u ndergraduate m ajors are in ­
vited to com e learn m o re
ab o u t these program s.

HOLY
CROSS
BROTHERS

W ednesday,
April 23, 1975

11 a.m .

JIMMY WITHERSPOON
in his new album

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-

By M E L A N IE H AUSER
Texan Staff Writer
Everything seemed to be going right
for the Texas women's tennis team
Tuesday afternoon. They had the
chance to play on Penick Courts (the
men s varsity courts), the weather had
cleared up and Trinity's No I seed did
not make the trip. Then Texas stepped
onto the court.
The Longhorns played well at times
but couldn’t pull their games together.
As a result. Trinity won the dual match
9-3
“ We did play spotty tennis.” said
Texas Coach Betty Hagerman. “ But
basically we were nervous, playing
Trinity.”
The &ores were not indicative of the
closeness of the sets. Texas was never

G RADUATE
SCHOOL
OF
BUSINESS

“ If Billie Jeans want to play
me in a match on the same
court to settle the situation.
I ’ll be glad to. and she can
choose the linespeople.” he
said jokingly.

S h a re a life o f p ra y e r
and w ork. fo r C h ris t,
as t e a c h e r s , s o c ia l
worker^, cooks, etc...
For m o r e i n f o r m a t io n
w r ite to:

P ro \ in eial O f f ic e
\ o c a tio n D ep t. R
St. E d w a rd \s
I n iv e rs ify
A u s tin , Texas TH T I)!

DITTOS
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_

out of any of the matches
“ We just didn’t win the right points,”
Hagerman said. “ We played Trinity as
close as anyone has all year ”
Trinity Coach John Newman agreed
with Hagerman’s assessment of the
matches and added that Texas was
stronger than most of the teams Trinity
has played.
" I was surprised at the depth that
Texas has,” Newman said. “ We didn t
realize that they were strong as far
down as No. 8 ”
Now that the Trinity match is over.
Hagerman hopes the team will relax
and prepare for the state tournament
Friday and Saturday. Texas has five
women competing in that tournament.
Amy Wilkins and Jo Ann Kurz will
compete in singles, and Kurz-Mary

anH R
ppk V R
f ) h p r t.S * K
Tredennick and
Becky
Roberts-Kathy
Dring will be entered in doubles.
In preparation for the state tourna­
ment. Texas will host Southwest Texas
State and Huston-Tillotson in a
triangular match Wednesday after­
noon Play will begin at 3 p.m. at the in­
tramural courts

T rc w ta n n irlr

Sum m ary
M ary Hamm (T rin ity ) defeated Amy Wilkins
(U T ) 6-3, 6-1 Sandy Stap (T rin ity ) defeated Jo Ann
Kurz (U T ), 6-0, 6-2. Stephanie Tolleson (T rin ity )
defeated M a r y Tredennick (U T ), 6-0, 6-2 Val Franta
(T rin ity ) defeated Kathy Dring (U T ), 6 ! 6 4 Ann
Schroeder (T rin ity ) defeated Becky Roberts (U T ), 63, 6-3 Wendy Hitt (T rin ity ) defeated Debbie Brownstein (U T ), 6-2, 6-2. Susan Kurz (U T ) defeated Val
Stein (T rin ity), 6-1, 6-0. Paula Phillips (U T ) defeated
Laurie Hutson (T rin ity ), 6-2 60
Tolleson-Stap (T rin ity ) defeated Jo Ann Kurz-,
Tredennick (U T ), 6-2, 6-3, Hamm-Schroeder (T rin i­
ty) defeated Dring-Roberts (U T ), 6-4 6-0 Franta
Hitt (T rin ity ) defeated Brownstem-Susan Kurz (U T )
7-6, 6-1 Witkins-Marty Corley (U T ) defeated HutsonSteln (T rin ity ), 6-1, 6-2.

USE TEXAN

Till: ROLO* AIST^AFTEH
\* m - HI l l

W ANT ADS

HI la - H ill

F i n a l L e ctu re

X E R O X COPIES

HOLOCAUST GUILT
ASSESSED”

WI

5C Each
O v e r 2 0 of one
o rig in a l on ly

4 C Each

Professor Bryan Dobbs,
English Departm ent

Legal or letter size, w h ite or
co lo red sto ck
s a m e p rice

W ednesday, April 23
8 p.m.
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Page 6 W ednesday, A p r il 23, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Is

College Athletics:

4

Economics Forces Cutbacks

/

we c a n ’t afford th e g ra n ts in to 14 y e a rs in advance.
aids. Now th a t’s looking a t it
in a very cold, businesslike
"H ow do you know you’ll be
c o m p etitiv e a t th a t tim e 9 he
w ay .”
said "W e have no way of
He said a p ro b le m th a t
knowing in IO to 12 y e a rs if we
develops is with schools which
c a n p la y a N e b r a s k a o r
have developed stro n g te a m s
in m inor sp o rts, such as In­ O klahom a o r Southern Cal It
w ould be m u c h m o r e in ­
d ian a and Southern Cal in
tellig en t for everybody to ju s t
sw im m ing, Stanford in tennis.
W ake F o re st and H ouston in sc h ed u le fo u r y e a rs ah e ad
w ith your p re s e n t c la ss of
golf.
THEN THERE is th e m a jo r stu d en ts you have to w ork
problem caused by pending w ith.

w om en’s sp o rts.
(E d ito r’s N ote: There
• A h a lt to scheduling of
are few who do not agree
football g am es a decade in a d ­
that, econom ically, college
vance.
sp o rts fa c e a trou b led
• Sharp c u ts in re c ru itin g
f u t u r e . T h e N CA A is
costs.
holding a special m eeting
W isconsin’s plight m ay not
later this week to seek
solutions. In the first of a
be a s se v ere as m any o th e r
t h r e e - p a r t s e r i e s , an
u n iv e r s it ie s . T h e fo o tb a ll
athletic director discussed
team , w hich fin an ces 95 p e r­
cent of th e a th le tic p ro g ram ,
the problem s.)
h as been am ong th e nation s
MADISON, Wis. (A P) Still trim , though his 1950s top five in hom e atte n d a n c e
crew cu t is streak ed w ith gray,
for se v e ral y ea rs, and the
E lroy “ C razy leg s” H irsch has school now fields a winning
m iddle-aged gracefully and
team .
p r o s p e r e d p r o f e s s io n a lly ,
"B u t w e’re a t the m ercy of
head of a nearly $3-million-a- how good w e a re and th e
y e a r b u s in e s s c a lle d th e
w e a th e r,” he said. E ven if the
U n iv e r s ity of W is c o n s in
w eath erm an is kind and the
A thletic D ep artm en t.
B a d g e rs w in b ig . H irs c h
But like o th ers in business,
believes inflation will cau se
th e fo r m e r b rillia n t p ass- co sts to su rp a ss revenue in
c a tc h e r is feeling a tightening
two to th re e y ears.
econom ic crunch.
"W e c a n ’t keep going a t the
“ I think w e’re going to be
pace
we
are,
he
forced to believe th at, w ith
said “ T h e re ’s no w ay, unless
the m oney c risis the way it is,
we keep raisin g tic k e t prices,
it’s th a t — national rem ed ies
and th a t’s im possible. I think
or go b ro k e,” H irsch said
HIRSCH, OTHER ath le tic w hat w e’re going to have to do
is get legislation on a national
officials
and
college
p resid en ts from acro ss the level through the NCAA so
country will atten d a special D ivision I colleges will all

" W e can't keep going at th e pace w e
a r e ...There s no w a y , unless w e keep
raising ticket prices; and th a t s im ­
possible."

'N o w , w e 're going to have to cut the
nonincome sports, lf they don't produce
the revenue for you, w e can t afford the
grants in a id ."
NCAA econom y m eetin g in play under the sam e rules
FOR INSTANCE, by 1977
K ansas City this T hursday and
we all have to be down to 105
F riday in hopes of d ra ftin g
sch o larsh ip s a t one tim e in
cost-saving reco m m en d atio n s
football. T h ere is a lot of symfor study and possible national
pathv w e can go down to 90
im plem entation
and still put out first class
H ir s c h is p r e p a r e d to
fo o tb all,” he said , adding he
reco m m en d :
b e liev ed b a s k e tb a ll g ra n ts
• P o s s ib le r e d u c tio n in
could be cu t from 18 to 15 and
s c h o l a r s h i p f o r in c o m e hockey fro m 23 to 20.
producing sports.
" T h a t’s the th re e incom e
• Reduction, or elim ination,
sp o rts,” he said. "N ow . w e’re
of scholarships for nonincome
going to have to cu t th e nonin­
sports.
com e sp o rts. If they don t
• T hat the school, not the
produce th e revenue for you.
ath letic d e p a rtm e n t, finance

636

Chicago

545

Philo .
Pittsburgh
St Louis
New York
M ontreal .

SOO

IM

soo

na

455
364

4

ll

667
538
533
533
500
.267

—
Iii
tH
I Vt

Texas

Sh

Tvtuioy t Gem#t
Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4
New York 9, St Louis 5
Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5
M o n tre a l 4 Pittsburgh 3
Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2, late
San Diego 2. Houston I

0-3)

at

Boston

(Cleveland M )
B altim ore (C uellar 1-0) at M ilwaukee
(Champion 3-0), N
Texas (W right 0-0) at California (Singer
Kansas City

Chicago
Late games not included
Tuesday • C o "**
Chicago 7, Kansas City 3
Detroit 6, Cleveland 2
New York 5. Boston 0
Minnesota 7, California I
Baltim ore at M ilwaukee, n
Texas at Oakland, n

692

’ 3

500

3

429

4

333

5
SVS

308

(Busby 2-0) at Oakland

(Blue 3-1). N

WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

R

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23RD

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>20.00 DISCOUNT ON EACH

A big selection of colors.

IHM M H inilllHIIIHH M M M M M tlM M M HH M H M m ilM IIH IH IItM IM M M H M HM

mmmmmmmmammmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmnmmu

One group of corduroy cuffed
slacks. Now 10.95 - What a buy!

Dress and Western
Boots on Sale

........................................ .

n u I l im n h m h

s to c k
New

of

LEVIS

§

Ties -

| Entire

stock of Belts

the finest brand in

|

the

§ 10% off Tonight,

U.S.

10°o

off

.

Blue Jean Jackets

all

new

Regular 16.50 now 11.99

styles,

I
Stock

of

to n g

Dress

s le e v e s

and

Sport

at

g re a t

Entire Stock of Short Sleeve Shirts dress

RED
W IN G

best-of-7 series

tie d 1-1.

5 5 0 4 B urnet Road
4 5 4 -9 2 9 0
M o n -S a t 9 -6
Thurs 9 -8 3 0

N B A Playoffs
Boston 122 H ouston 117 Boston leads
best of seven series 3-1
G olden S tate 124, S e a ttle IOO
G olden S ta te leads best-ot7 series 3-%

at

tremendous

chance to get the double sale. They

have been marked down and now we

have been marked down and now we

d e cid ed

decid ed

to

le t

yo u

d edu ct

on

to

le t

you

deduct

on

additional $1.00 more. Sizes s, rn, I,

rn, I,

xl, and 14 to 17.

Each shirt is marked.

i

H t H H H H IIH H IIIIIH H H H IH IIH H IIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIH H H H IIH H II

The entire complete stock of Short
Sleeve and some Long Sleeve K n it
Shirts - brand new merchandise at big
reductions. Tonight you will have a
chance to get the double sale. They
have been marked down and now we
decided to let you deduct an additional
$1.00 more. Sizes s, rn, I, xl, and 14 to

One group of Cuffed Slacks - 98 o solid
color; - the best in brand and quality. 20 °o
discount - some of them are corduroy.
Much cheaper than a pair of blue jeans just think.

1 7 . One of tho biggest selections in the city.
L lH M iH H m iM M IIIIH IIIIin M IH IH H M H H M H M IH H IIIIH M IM m M H IIIH H H M It

SHOE
STO RE

ABA Playoffs

-

chance to get the double sale. They

m illlH IIU IIH H IIH IH IU H IIIIIH IIH IIIIIH H H H H H IM H IIItH IH H H IH III

2;

sport

reductions. Tonight you w ill have a

Each shirt is marked.

• oil ta n n e d
• s t e e l shank
• oil proof sole
• cushioned insole

and

reductions. Tonight you w ill have o

xl, and 14 to 17.

Wattarn Division finch
in d ia n a 131. D e n v e r 124

A

I «» tremendous savings.
iiAhhiihi

additional SI.OO m ore. Sizes s,

600 pair brand new Dress Slacks - Flares.
$2.00 off on each pair. A big percentage
just arrived. All fresh merchandise. Al!
sizes. Good colors.

SALE
Folding Umbrellas - 9.95 now 6.95

illllllM IH M H H H M IIIIH H IIH H IH IIIU IH IIIim iH H H M M M M IIH M M M IM M M lH
B W W W H U m m H *IH H H H m iim m H H H H n H M H H H U |WIWI111

Wednesday's Games

Wednesday I Game*
C leveland (J P e rry 0-2) at D e tro it
(Colem an 0-2)
Chicago (Bahnsen 0-2) at Minnesota
(A lbury 1-0)
New Y o rk (H u n te r

Oakland
California
Minnesota

E

I

your size.

S h irts ,

No G a m e s scheduled

750

K a n s a s C ity

W

lf you wish lo save real money,
I
..
4
= buy our outerwear, sweaters, |
Not all sizes or colors. A great §
T
buy, however, it you con find
I gloves, and C.P.O. lockets. Now I

Entire

W H A P layoffs

375

’9

Vt OFF
i
*

tonight.

Ovarttr.finoU

417

SUITS

Brand

B u ffa lo 3, C h ic ag o I; B u ffa lo w ins b e st­
ed-7 series, 4-1.
N e w Y o rk Is la n d e rs 4, P itts b u rg h
P itts b u rg h leads best-of-7 series 3 2

600
556
.545
500

M ilwaukee
Detroit
Boston
Baltim ore
New York
Cleveland

Watt
San Diego
S Francisco
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Houston

OB

A ll

E n tire

N H I P la y o ff*

Pit

tot

M

.................................................. ................■■■■■«

I

HIRSCH ALSO dislikes the
p ra c tic e of scheduling football
g am es fa r in ad v an ce "N ow
th a t’s rid icu lo u s,” he said.
"O ne thing I ’m going to
propose is a m o ra to riu m on
scheduling and see if th e re
isn ’t som e legal w ay we c an
do aw ay w ith all th ese co n ­
tr a c ts th at have been m ad e 12

(att

C

A special reason tor this sale. W e are low ering our inventory as w e are overstocked. It s out
of proportion. M o s t of the item s w ill be offered on sale. You have not seen anything like it.
It s fantastic and unbelievable w hat you w ill see here and the kind of m erchandise - right in
the heart of the season and especially w ith the kind of in fla t,on w e have. Here is your chance.
W e w ill list here just enough item s for the space th a t w e have. There are many and many
item s besides th e ones m entioned at these low . lo w prices. H ere it goes:

American League

Cat!

8 P.M. TO 12 P.M.
° 4 2 4 G u a d a lu p e

how th ey stand
National U a g u o

ICHAEL’S
M

H irsch a d a m a n tly d isa g re e s
with those who a d v o cate a
re tu rn to one-platoon football
for econom ic reaso n s, c la im ­
ing it couldn’t save m oney unless
the
number
of
sc h o la rsh ip s w e re d ro p p ed
significantly.
"T H E ONLY red u ction I
c a n se e is q u a lity of th e
p ro d u ct,” he said, "an d th a t
h u rts atten d an ce. When w e’re
com peting w ith p ro football
for the e n te rta in m e n t d o llar,
we have to put on the b est
product w e possibly can

new federal guidelines th a t
w ould re q u ire c o lle g e s to
o ffer equal a th le tic oppor­
tu n ities to w om en or face the
loss of all fed eral funds.
H irsc h said he stro n g ly
favors viable p ro g ra m s for
W isconsin’s IO in te rc o lle g ia te
w om en’s sp o rts. But he thinks
the college a d m in istratio n ,
a n d n o t h is d e p a r t m e n t ,
should pay for them .
“ You c a n ’t throw it on th e
m e n ’s p r o g r a m ,” he sa id .
"W om en d eserv e a p ro g ram ,
but I think funding should
com e from a so u rce o th er
th a n m e n s ’ in te rc o lle g ia te
a th letics, or w e’re going to
have to drop sp o rts ."
W isconsin’s IO nonincom e
m e n s s p o r t s r e c e i v e 20
sc h o la rsh ip s a y e a r, dow n
from 34 two y e a rs ago, a t a
savings of $92,000.

A 4-H0UR
MIDNIGHT
SALE

One group of Sport Coats. Regular to
89.95, now 20.00 It's true!

St. Louis (Gibson 0-1) at New York
(Seaver 1-2)
P h ila d e lp h ia (U n d e rw o o d 2-0) at
Chicago (B urris 1-0)
P itts b u r g h (R e u s s 0-1) at M o n tr e a l
(F ry m a n 1-0)
San F rancisco (M ontelusco 0-2 and
Falcone 1-1) at Houston ( Roberts 0-2 and
Konieczny (0-2), t-n
Cincinnati (G ullett 2-0) at Atlanta ( Reed

tiH iiiiiiiin ii

/I L I One group of shoes Blue Jean Jackets dike 5
Regular to
Levis) but made by a |
9$ nQW 1 4 Q 0 Not
very good manufac- |
sjies Qnd sty(es<

^

..............................................................................................................

25 pair Straight Leg Slacks. Sizes 28 to
31. Regular 10.00. Now 1.00 a pair.

0-3), N
Los Angeles (Sutton 3-0) at San Diego
(M cIntosh 2-0), N

;

I........ .... — ............'-'ii

SALE

I

unbelievable.

|

|

now

§ se|ection.

.

1 0 0 0

.

However/

1"■»’1 ■

I
®ne 9r0UP °* C.P.O. and

Save 3 01

".... H

YES - IT S

TRUE -

I W in d b re a k e rs 5
I colors, all sizes.
I Regular 14.95 now

,heY also look like jackets 14 95 now 8.00 - 24.95 now

I

What a buy*

9.95 now 6.99 |

good

0

I ■

LEVIS

One group of Swim 5
S H IR T S
—
Suits - brand new - 5 W U K IV J
o o o / " ^
now
on
sale
- | Regular 1 3 .0 0 now 9 .9 V

DULL

lu rer. Regular 14.95,

7.99.

y

..................... lim n----------

Preticketed 1.75
1900 pair Burlington Socks
1.00 - 25 colors to choose from

White Handkerchiefs

8 for 1.95
Reg. 50‘ each

Now, full scholarship assistance
for your junior and senior years,
plus chance to become a leader in
the nuclear energy field.

MMMMMWIUMmMMMMMMM— M—

Tuition, books and educational fees are all included
in this new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate
program Along with $100 a month to help you with
your living expenses. And on top of that you have
an opportunity to build a rewarding career tor yourself
in the fast-growing nuclear energy field

• Established Sailing School, 1900 Graduates

To qualify, you must have completed one semester
each of calculus and physics, or two semesters
of calculus and have a B- average or better.

• For registration and information, call

'Depending upon your performance, you will be inter­
viewed during your senior year for the Navy's Nuclear
Program and for training as a Navy Nuclear Officer
lf you can qualify for the demanding yet rewarding
nuclear field you can anticipate five years of employ­
ment as a regular Navy officer
For full details on this new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion
Candidate program, phone or see your local Navy
recruiter

Be someone special in the Navy.
WEWILL BE OCAMPUS
2 1 -2 5 APRIL - BEB
2 4 - 25 APRIL - COCKRELL HALL
OR CALL COLLECT 5 1 2 -3 4 1 -0 2 2 4

6

hr. sailing, $16.00

• Convenient - take shuttle bus Route NR
• Next course - April 28 at

6

p.m.

442-5900

RENTALS
• Sailboats
• Canoes

W eekdays 2 -7

• C a tam aran s
• Poddleboats

W eeken d 10-7

Happy Hour Sailing
( Pa v r e a u l a r r o t e first h o u r - s a i l s e c o n d b o u r t r e e I

W ee k d a y s 2 -4

140 pairs of Jeans by Levis,
Landlubber, and Lee. Values
13.00 to 14.50, now $8.99, not
all sizes.

Another group 9.95, now 6.95

• Have fun while you learn
• Text, 3 hr. theory,

Men's Sandals
9.95 now 7.95

W eek en d s 1 0 -1 2

16.95 now 12.99
10.95
now
8.99
!¥ •# « #
H
W lf
w
t # '

H IIIIIIH IIM M M IIIM M M IIIIiliM M M M iltltltlM iM M M IIM IM IItM M M ilM H IM IIl

IIH»MIIM*MHHIIIMMHI»MIIMM»8MMIIMUIHH»»t«»!t»ttHtMHMIIIMIH»tMII

A LL SALES F IN A L - N O R EFU N D S
But w e w ill exchange or give a credit slip which is good indefinitely.
.
during this m idnight sale. Just com e in. D o n ’t forget our other items that are on sale such
as bandanas (red and blue), pajam as, gift item s - too m any to men ion
carry the W allab ees by Clarks of Encland, Frye Boots by John A. Frye S

DEXTER SHOES - M a in ly casual-

nd some dress.

W e accept the fo llo w in g

1. BankAmericard

ICHAEL’S

2. Master Charge
3. American Express

TOWN LAKE
SAILAW AY
1800 S. Lakeshore

442-5900

MMMM

4. Diners Club
5. Carte Blanche
Alterations at low prices.
Parking spaces available in rear
of our shop

‘

M

urn

E

N

t is

’S

-wp —-

W

I A

*

2 4 2 4 G u a d a lu p e

Wednesday, A p ril 23, 1975 THE D A IL \ TEXAN Page 7

Defending NBA Champs Lead Series, 3-1

johnny compos

Rockets Fall to Celtics, 122-116
HOUSTON (A P ) — The
physical Boston Celtics helped
by Don Chaney’s 29 points outm u s c le d and o u tra n the
Houston Rockets for a 122-117
victory Tuesday night in their
National Basketball Associa­
tion playoff.
The victory gave the defen­
ding NBA champions a 3-to-l
lead in their hest of seven
playoff series Boston can
wrap up the series with a vic­
tory Thursday night at home
The Celtics started to take
command late in the first
quarter, but they had to hold
off a Houston rally in the
fourth quarter that included a
debris-throwing incident by
the capacity crowd of 10.218
fans. After R ocket center
Kevin Kunnert was called for
a loose ball fowl paper cups,
ice and a pair of m en’s shoes
pelted the court
Celtic Coach Tom Heinsohn
was hit in the head by a
thrown object but w as not in­
jured Paul Westphal started
Boston’s rally late in the first
quarter when he scored eight

points over the last 1:46 of the
period
That cut H ouston's lead
from 33-30 by the end of the
quarter.
Chaney, a former Universi­
ty of Houston star, led the
Celtics on a scoring binge with
12 second quarter points that
put Boston ahead 62-51 at half­
tim e
In addition to his eight
points in the first quarter,
Westphal added five assists,
two baskets and one steal in
eight minutes of the second
quarter.
Boston center Dave Cowens
led a scoring free-for-all in the
fourth quarter that thwarted a
Houston rally. Cowens finish­
ed with 29 points to tie Chaney
for Boston’s high.
Calvin Murphy did much of
Houston’s fourth quarter scor­
ing and finished with 35 points
while Mike Newlin hit 31.
Kunnert got into foul trou­
ble quickly, picking up his
third personal only 3 .04 in the
game and sat out much of the
first half.
M u rp h y s c o r e d s ix o f

South Side Motors

Volkswagen Specialists
2617 So. 1st St.
444-4529

turned the ball over six tim es.
Boston shot 52 percent from
the field, hit six of six free
throws, and outrebounded the
Rockets 17-8 in the second
period
The odds of the Rockets for­
cing the series to return to the
friendlv confines of Holfienz

Houston’s first eight points
for an 8-2 Rocket lead. The
Rockets led bv as much as
nine points 29-20 with 2:23 left
in the first period before
Boston closed the gap.
In th e d e c is iv e se c o n d
quarter. Houston hit only 8 of
21 of field goal attem pts and

Sports Shorts

Horns Sign 2 Swimmers
P a tterso n sai d how the
was the state 4-A champ in the
money would be broken up
200-yard freestyle.
depended on who the Horns
Patterson also received a
sign ed . F u ll sc h o la r sh ip s
strong verbal co m m itm en t
would probably be gi ven
f r o m b r e a s t s tr o k e r John
should Gordon and Shoemaker
McMahan of Gaithersburg,
decide to attend Texas.
Md
“Lance is the state champ
“ He’s highly sought a fte r ,”
in the 50-yard fr e e s ty le ,”
Patterson said. H e’s in the
Patterson said. “ He's one of
s a m e c a t e g o r y as Bob
the three best in the nation
( Rachner from nearby
"Marshall is a good allArlington, Va., also a
a r o u n d s w i m m e r , h e ’s
b reaststrok er). He turned
another (Ralph) Watson. He
down a trip to Indiana ... he
can handle anything H e’d
didn t event want to look at
help our relays im m ensely.”
them He was recruited by
North Carolina State, Florida,
HOUSTON ( AP) - TopSouth C arolina and m any
seeded John A lexander of
others.
Australia and all but one of
“ He had the third b est
the oth er fa v o r ite s c a m e
breaststroke tim e in the na­
through as expected Tuesday
tion this year.”
in the first round of the 41st
Visiting Texas this week
annual R iver Oaks T ennis
will be the two m ost highly
tournament.
regarded high school
Alexander had little trouble
sw im m ers in the state, Lance
taking out Haroon Rahim of
G o r d o n and M a r s h a l l
Pakistan. 6-2, 6-2. but som e of
Shoemaker.
the other seeds found the go­
Even though sw im m ing is
ing much tougher.
only alloted four scholarships
★ ★ ★
by the athletics department,
PENSACOLA. Fla. ( AP) Patterson indicated he might
Jerry M cG ee, r e c o v erin g
be able to go beyond that
from a collapse on the first
limit.
nine, fired a closing-round 70
“ Coach Royal gave us the
Sunday to capture the first
go-ahead to raise money, and
tour victory of his career,
w e h a v e,” P atterson said.
winning the $125,000 P en ­
“ How much w e l l get, we
sacola Open Golf Tournament
don’t know. So far w e’ve rais­
with a 13-under-par 270.
ed $2,300.”

T exas Swimming Coach Pat
Patterson signed two Houston
sw im m ers over the weekend,
Richard R eeves and Duncan
Hawthorn
Reeves,
of H o u s t o n
Bellaire, is the 1975 4-A state
backstroke champ. R eeves’
o l d e r b r o t h e r Wi l l c o ­
captained this y ea r’s Texas
swim team
“ H e's a good all-around
sw im m er.’’ Patterson said of
the younger R eeves. "He's
just starting to blossom into
his own. He should have a fine
college career ’’
Hawthorn, of Houston Lee.

FUTURE CPA S
Learn Now About the
next CPA Exam.
B e c k e r C P A R eview C o u le e
DALLAS
FT. WORTH
HOUSTON

(214) 263-0106
(214) 263-0106
(713) 692-7186

SAN ANTONIO(512) 341-3423

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from the folks who brought you The Graduate, Scholerships. the Helping Hend program. Job
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Major

Soft Contact
Lens Wearers

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Pavilion are unlikely. Houston
has only beaten the Celtics IO
tim e s in eig h t y ea rs the
Rockets have been a franchise
in San Diego and Houston.
M ean w h ile, th e C e ltic s
haven’t lost a seven -gam e
playoff series with four gam es
in the Boston Gardens ever.

—

foi participating in
Market Research Study

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D egree

Year |

For details, send
nam e and address to:
Medical Research Associates
P.O. Box 342
Laguna Beach CA 92652

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I M a il to The Ex-Students’ Association. P O Box 7278. Austin 78712. Or stop by the A lum ni |
^ C e n te r, w est of M em orial Stadium on San Jacinto
j j

Another Continental Discount Fare:

L ake w ay Retrospect
The match against winner Chris E vert
Sunday was only her ninth set of singles in
competition this year, and the $25,000
check she won for her second place finish
brought her earnings this year to $63,700.
E vert probably w as thinking about the
money less than any of the other players.
Going into the tournament she had already
made $121,450 for the year and had won the
previous high individual money prize of
$40,000 two w eeks ago in the Virginia
Slims finals in Los Angeles. Her prize at
Lakeway was $50,000.
In a recent television interview with
Howard Cosell she said she w as so w ell off
financially she could probably retire
tomorrow and live comfortably for the
rest of her life. And she’s only 21.

The L'eggs World Series of Women s
Tennis was advertised for months prior to
the m atches as the tournament offering
the la rg est m onetary prize ever for
wom en’s sports.
But considering the m otives of the
players who participated in the tourna­
ment. perhaps the promoters should have
stressed som e other facet of the event.
There is so much money being passed
out on the wom en's tennis circuit that the
athletes probably pay little attention to it.
Especially the ones that alw ays win.
About the only players at the tourna­
ment that even thought of the money were
England’s Virginia Wade and Martina
Navratilova of Czechoslovakia. And the
only reason they w ere thinking about it
was that they did not even have a shot at
the fourth place check of $10,000
Wade, however, w as given a check for
$2,000 for being the alternate of the tourna­
ment. The check brought her total ear­
nings for the year to $88,063. so she was
not really hurt financially by not being
able to compete. If she had competed and
won it would only have made her that
much richer and probably moved her to a
higher tax bracket.
Navratilova, who unexpectedly showed
up for the tournament and practiced with
Billie Jean King Sunday, certainly w as not
financially em barrassed for not being in
the world series. Her earnings to date for
the year total $100,763.

Evert went into the tournament at
Lakeway as the favorite, w as the leading
money winner of the last couple of years,
was ranked No. I in the world and had won
just about every kind of car made in
America.
But all the participants accepted the in­
vitations, making ABC’s Frank Gifford
the only alternate used in the tournament.
He took the place of Cosell, who had a
previous engagem ent.
E vert admitted she was im pressed with
the prestige behind the tournam ent
besides the money involved. She went into
the final am tch with King a little tight and
kept saying "com e on, Chris, loosen up,
throughout the first set.
B ut th e t o u r n a me n t en d ed wi th
everything anybody could expect of a $75,000 match.
King won the first set 6-4. E vert won the
second, 6-3 and dram atically cam e from
behind to win the deciding set, 7-6 on a tie
breaker.
There w ere disputed line calls, outright
bad ones and com m ents throughout the
match by the alw ays colorful King. There
w ere even a few obscenities shouted by
King, but prabably not loud enough to be
pick ed up by th e te le v is io n sound
engineers
But the woman who helped bring
women’s sports to their present heights of
interest could not bad-mouth her way to
victory this time.
And even though the tournament is in its
initial year, King’s absence from most of
the major tournaments might keep her out
of it next year, since only the top four
money winners of the previous year are
chosen to participate
Evert is alm ost a sure bet to be back for
the next few years, which might keep King
f r o m e v e r wi n n i n g t he n e w m o st

J o king M a t t e r
None of the players seem ed to have the
money on their minds during the tourna­
ment, even though King did jokingly say it
would not be hard to m otivate yourself for
a $75,000 match.
R ussia’s Olga Morozova probably would
not have much interest in the money
because anything she won would go to the
Russian Tennis Federation and she would
get her usual $17-a-day check. She made
$10,000 for the federation Sunday.
But she did not seem to mind not getting
any of the $41,000 she has won so far this
year, saying. "I have everything I need. I
don’t need the m oney.”
Evonne Goolagong of Australia, who
finished third and pocketed $15,000, said
the prize money in the last few tour­
naments has been so high that she only
realized how much it w as when she
thought about it after the m atches.
King has won more than $100,000 the last
few years, has a syndicated television
show coming out som etim e this year and
puts out a wom en’s sport m agazine. If she
w ere interested in the money she would
play in m ore tournaments than she has

SMU Ties
Hurricanes

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DALLAS (UPI) - Southern
Methodist and Miami, which
tied for fourth in last year’s
NCAA tennis m eet, Tuesday
played to a 4-4 tie before
darkness ended the match.
SMU’s doubles team of Clint
Hufford and David Bohrnstedt
were leading in the third set,
5-4. when the match was call­
ed
The Mustangs’ George B ar­
die finished strong to turn
bac k M i a m i ’s Joaquin!
Rasgado in the top singles
match. 3-6, 6-3. 6-0.

Communications
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W omen's Affairs
State Lobby
Finance

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N O T I C ES f r o m t h e
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ECONOMY DISCOUNT FARE

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L i g h t >*.r i g h t n t u O n b a c k p a c k E-C t e m t b
O P F E R N L * . I-H E E D O A A T O
T U E W EART
T F A V R L 6 .R
N O L O H C .S R M U S T O N E .
p e n . W IT H
A, C L U M S E
W iS
M O ULTER
W e id lin g
5 T o 7 p o u n c e « f c x .D in c *

____EL PASO_____
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M ID L A N D /O D E S S A
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P H O E N IX
TU C SO N

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$
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6
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9
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Remember too, a travel agent costs you nothing extra, so
call one for the good word on all our Discount Fares. Or call us at
477-6716. And be sure to ask how to save up to 25% over regular
round-trip Coach with our new Bicentennial Excursion Fare.
A ll fa re s are o n e way a n d include tax: a irp o rt security s urch arg e e xtra

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M O S T HAN E P L E N T Y O F R O O * * FOR.
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GEAR LOVY PROFILE! T V P i T S O F TMF .
A TRAM P' DESIGN ARE. USUALLY TUE NOST
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L O N S I D E R EX> IM D E T E R M I N I N G .
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t h e O V E R A L L T U I C V M E .O e > O U .
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>age 8 Wednesday/ April 23, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

O U T

f e e t

We’re the only airline with Economy Discount Fares through­
out our route system —a great way to save, just for skipping a
meal. Our Economy fare to M iam i is $89. And we have plenty
more:

m o st

I T E M IM TUE. C A C Y P A C * . E R S
a g o o p p a ir . o f w i w u f .
R O O T S CAM M A L E ' R O U S U G O N G ti
LO M Ca P A Y S A L O T S M O O T URR. W l f * .
Y O U B U O U L D E .K A H E A H Y F A L K A M P

c l o s e t

tr a c n o n

You come out ahead
because we really move our tail.

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S IN G L E

TO MIAMI

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Good Credentials

APRIL 2 1 - 2 5

SAVE $10

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C P S I L l E N T , D L JC A B U
EXTREM ELY
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E X P E N S I V E C O U M T E .U P A W ’T I S
t h e
s y n t h e t ic f ib e r
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U SI C i h l y C ' M ' K O N & P
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MAM m a l e I HOF U S

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Senior Fighting Prison Term
.

architecture,
said
..
Dnniinu does
,i„„, not
„ „i deny
rtcnv he
said.
architecture, said
said “ I can
Bentley
he
Bentley is free for the mo
vouch for him IOO percent.
“
But
I
feel
I
should
get
off
helped arrange “ getting the
m e n t , but t h e r e ’ s no
David is a very good student
with a probated sentence The
stuff” for his friend, the one
guarantee he w ill be able to
and on the honor roll in the
sentence I got is an injustice.
who lived in the house.
take his exams.
School of Architecture. He's
It
doesn't
seem
legal
to
me
“ But it wasn't mine, it was
“ Hopefully, the judge w ill
been working on a special
Bentley
feels
he
has
proved
his,” he insisted “ My friend
be lenient enough to extend
project for the school — inter­
himself
by
his
conduct
and
his
final e x a m i n a t i o n s this
owed me money and asked me
the bond until I finish this
grades — he has a C PA of 3.2 preting e le ctro n ica lly un­
semester. David Bentley isn t
to
get
the
stuff
so
he
could
sell
semester,” he said Tuesday,
and has maintained a 4 0 conscious reactions in man s
in trouble with the I niversity,
it and pay me back All I did
“ but he could call for the
environment to architecture
average so far this semester.
however. Stringent marijuana
was
arrange
it.
hearing at any time.'
Hilbertz said the conviction
Confirming
his
status
as
a
laws may put him behind
“ I know I made a mistake.
Bentley, together with four
is
“ totally unreasonable. I
model
student,
D
r.
Wolf
prison bars before the end of
I ’ve realized it every day dur­
“ close” friends, was charged
have had other students in the
H i l b e r t z , p ro f e s s o r of
the spring semester.
ing
these
two
years,’"
Bentley
same predicam ent whose
Bentley, a senior architec­ after a raid in Victoria on Oct.
fathers were either lawyers or
tural student, was to begin a 21, 1973.
“ We were there only about
rich and nothing was ever
four-year term Monday for
five
minutes
when
the
police
heard But, in David's case.
possession of seven pounds of
came with a search warrant
he has not had the financial
marijuana. But, fighting for
and found seven pounds (101
status to help him .”
time, his law yer, Ernesto
baggies) of m a riju a n a .''
Don Kennard, former state
Valdes of Houston, has filed
In a near-record 20-minute students selected randomly by
Bentley recalled Five were
senator of Fort Worth, has
application
for
a
w
rit
of
Texan S ta ff Photo by A n d y Sie ve rm an
computer.
meeting, the Texas Union
counseled Bentley.
habeas corpus on a technicali­ charged with possession and
In addition to collecting
Board of Directors polished
spent
the
night
in
jail.
A
sixth
“ If facts are what they
ty, and Dist Judge Frank
off a short, two-item agenda demographic and opinion in­
was
released
as
he
was
appear
to be. Kennard said.
Grain of Victoria agreed to
Tuesday and formally ended formation. the two-page
classified as a juvenile.
I, a p p e a rs th a t w a r m w e a t h e r i, fin a lly in T exas * e * * ° y - T h . » b o a t . r . te a k a d v a n ­
“ it will serve no useful pur­
continue bond on this appeal
questionnaire solicits written
business for the spring
In January, 1974, Bentley
pose to society to keep him
ta g eb o
o ff tho
the te
te m
mp
pe
e ra
ra tu
tu re
o u tin g a t ta k e -------Aus
. ---------- --------re s* T■u e s d a y for a n -----comments from respondents.
semester.
pleaded not guilty during
behind bars. I ’d like to see
Union Director Shirley Bird
court proceedings, was con­
“ I ’m told we have been get­
him finish his degree and start
Perry reported that responses
victed on a felony charge and
building walls, rather than be
ting a 50 percent return rate
to a recently commissioned
sentenced to four years im­
locked behind one."
so far,” Perry said.
student opinion sampling on
_
•
. .... I
. _ —I___: ______
yA
hharvest.
a rv p Q t
prisonment.
Bentley is pessimistic about
agricultural
techniques
and
She
added
the
firm
was
hop­
ject to the water fee. Fred
the controversial Union East
“ Everyone else got mis­
Ronshun Liu, a Colorado
the outcome of the upcoming
By M A G G IE R IV A S
the
kinds
of
plants
they
raise.
ing
to
receive
75
to
80
percent
called the fee inconsistent. “ If
i s s u e w e r e c o m in g in
demeanor probation except
habeas corpus hearing He
M a rrie d
s tu d e n t s
Colorado resident Roger Apartment gardener, said the
of the surveys back
they’re going to start charging
“ steadily.”
University
should
regard
the
for
the
guy
whose
house
was
feels Crain w ill again uphold
harvesting vegetables in the
Bennett said he did not
for the water in the garden,
Pe rry also reported “ an
The survey, designed and
gardens as a form of educa­
raided.” Bentley said.
He
the conviction. Bentley plans
Brackenridge and Colorado
“
begrudge
the
fee”
because
why not also charge those
a l m o s t n e g l i g i b l e bad
administered by the Austin
got a f iv e - y e a r f e lo n y
tion.
appeals to a higher court and
Apartm ents garden areas
the
gardeners
were
in
the
residents who water their
response” to the increased
firm of Gurasich-Spence“ The University should not
probated sentence for the ex­
hopes for another continuation
may be paying a $7 water fee
minority
and
it
would
be
un­
lawn, own washing machines
alcohol prices in the Texas
Darilek & McClure, was m ail­
take money from students
act same charge I get four
of bond if the w rit is denied.
f
a
i
r
to
ra
is
e
ra
te
s
for
next fall
or wash their cars often*’
Tavern.
ed April 12 to 1,000 University
who are laboring in the gar­
years in jail for.”
In a recent proposal sub­
everyone.
Bennett
said
the
fee
Currently, only electricity
According to Bentley, his
mitted to the Division of Food
would also cover the installa­ dens,” Liu said.
is paid on an individual basis
friends
were instructed to
Liu
c
ultivates
Chinese
and Housing S e rv ic e by
tion of water lines to facilitate
by Married Student Housing
vegetables. He said gardening
plead guilty by their attorneys
members of the Married Stu­
watering
residents.
and testify against him.
dent Housing Council and the
He explained that he would is the only way he can obtain
Beth Marshall said it would
these vegetables.
G arden
C o m m itte e ,
still
be
saving
money
by
gar­
be unfair to charge a blanket
by popular request
guidelines were suggested for
dening. Last year his fam ily
fee because some gardeners
uniform allocation of garden
did not buy vegetables for four
its course in
use more water than others,
plots and payment of the
months because of his garden
d e p e n d in g
on
th eir
water fee by gardeners.
George Janning, director of
Married Student Housing, said
LAST CALL! STILL TIMS TO G O
he favored the proposal. “ On
ly a sm all percentage of
residents have gardens, and it
takes a lot of water to garden.
It isn’t fair to make all the
ROUND TRIP
residents pay for the water
NEW YORK/ $ Q I A
UT GROUP RATI
used in gardening,” he ex­
PIUS TAX
LUXEMBOURG W
T h is course offers a syste m atic approach to vocabulary building and
plained.
will give you the opportunity to learn the Latin/G reek R o o t
Prefixes,
The Bracken rid g e and
I V M A Y 1 5 /R T R N A U G . 21
IV . M A Y 2 9 /R T R N . A U G . 8
Suffixes and other com b in in g form s, relating them directly to hundreds
Colorado gardens consist of
LV M A Y 2 2 /R T R N . A U G 20
IV . M A Y 29 " T R N _ A U G 19
of c o m m o n but frequently m isunderstood, m isused and otherw ise dif­
small patches of land staked
( A d d $ 2 0 to r i n d o p o n d o n t ro tu rn b o t w o o n 22 45 d a y s !
off for individual gardeners.
ficult w o rd s encountered in your daily reading and study. A ttention wi
MAY 7**0, IS, IT
Colorado, the older and larger
19 22 29, 31
also be given to co m m o n Latin p h rases and q u otations found in the
JU N 12 Jut 14
area, has potatoes, peas,
GROUP FLIGHTS
literature of science (including m edical science), law , s o c ia l science,
beans, tomatoes and other
b usiness, co m m u n ica tio n s and hum anities. In addition, the history o
Ll A V I WITH A G R O U P R f TURN A N Y D A Y
vegetables growing on 50 to 60
C A U THI
individual plots, varying in
m any colorful and pithy w o rd s w ill be explored.
TRA V I I
IX P fR T S
size and appearance.
T h e direction of the course will be general, and the needs of stud ents
Pho 4 7 8 -9 3 4 3 • 2 4 2 8 G U A D A L U P E
Fred and Beth Marshall,
with varied b ack gro u n d s and interests w ill receive prim e consideration.
Brackenridge residents, ob­
By CATHY BRO W N
Texan Staff W riter
One student, although he is
officially enrolled, may be
prevented from taking his

Union Board Ends
Work for Semester

At Last

$7

Fee

Proposed for Gardeners
a

COLLEGE OF H U M A N IT IE S FALL 1975
THE DEPT. OF C L A S S IC S R E IN S T A T E S

WORD POWER

EUROPE

The Greek and Latin Element in English
C C 306 (00850)
CC 336 (00880)
M W F 11-12 B E B 166 IN ST R U C T O R : G U IO N

GROUP FLIGHTS
I

NEW Y O R K ^

HARWOOD TRAVEL

How ever, specially prepared w ord lists covering technical fields will be
available for th o se interested.

THE TRUTH ABOUT VIETNAM

For further inform ation, C a ll the D ep a rtm ent of Classics

Waggener Hall 123 — 471 -5742

Irwin Silber of The Guardian
newsweekly
recently returned from North Vietnam and the P R G held areas of South Vietnam

M -m -m -m .'
Purple Tongue: a masterpiece made
with Bacardi rum, grape juice, lemon i w,t>t.
B M A R D Ift R U M

W RL, N A M

IMPORTS ’NC MUM F t RUM 8 0 i IS I PPOOf

Attending the
S u m m e r S e s s io n ?

TONIGHT 8:00 PM
GEOLOGY IOO
sp o n so re d by: Ra d ica l Stu d e n t
U n io n
E nd orsed by: C O R A , L A P A G , C C A S ,

C1975&A.

WHY NOT
TRY THE BEST!
★

The Best Food in Town

ic 5 Day Maid Service
★

Sun Decks

★

Private Pools

★

Shuttle Bus at
Front Door

c

accepting contracts
for S u m m e r

MADISON HOUSE
709 W. 22nd St.

478-9891

COURSES OFFERED
FALL SEMESTER 1975:
Russian, Pole and Jew
Scandinavian Culture and Civilization
Slavic Folklore: Finland to Fredricksburg
Politics and Culture of M odern Germ any
East Germany
Independent Research: Eastern Europe
Independent Research W estern Europe
Contemporary Scandinavia Society and Culture
Solzhenitsyn and Unofficial R u ssia
Spanish Civilization
See Dr. Donald H ancock
W M O B 206

478-8914

Madison-Bellaire
Apts.
F O R FA LL

MADISON HOUSE &
DEXTER HOUSE
(M e a ls optional at Dexter)

8 a.m . - 5 p m. Lone Star Trail Hike
Sign-Up. Sign up in Texas Union South
114 by Thursday for the hike FridaySund ay, April 25-27, in Sam Houston
N ation al Forest. Leave Friday 5 p.m. from
East M all Fountain; return Su n d ay a p ­
proxim ately sam e time. Transportation to
be arranged by private car; share cost of
gas. Free. Recreation Com m ittee.
8 a.m . -'5 p.m. Fiesta Sign-Up. Sign up in Texas
Union South I 14 by Thursday for the trip to San A n ­
tonio's Fiesta Friday, April 25. Leave East M all Foun­
tain at 6:30 p.m.; return approxim ately I a.m . Round
trip cost $4 for UT students, faculty, and staff; $4.50
others. Recreation Com m ittee.
8 a.m . - 5 p.m. Sign-Up for Lower G u a d a lu p e
Canoe Trip. Sign up by to d ay in Texas Union South
TT4 for the trip Friday an d Saturd ay, April 25 8. 26.
Leave 7 p.m. Friday; return sam e time Saturday. Cost
$8 for UT students, faculty, an d staff; $8.50 others.
Recreation Com m ittee.
8 a m. - 5 p.m. Backgam m on Tournam ent Sign-UpL
Sign up by today for the to u rn am e n tT h u rsd ay, April
24, in Texas Union South 108, from 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Recreation Com m ittee.
12 noon - ll p.m. Ticket Sales: Cole Porter Revue.
Tickets for $1 for UT students, faculty, and staff; $1.50
for guests are being sold in the Texas Union South In­
form ation Center for the performances ThursdaySat urday, April 24-26, of the Cole Porter Revue. Two
perform ances nightly, at 8 and 10:30 p.m., in the Tex­
as Tavern.
12 noon, s an d w ich Sem inar: “ A V ie w from the Left
in A m e rica ." Irw in Siltier, editor of the “'G u ard ian
m agazine, w ill speak. Chinese G ard en Room, 4th
floor, Academ ic Center; if bad w e a th e r, go to the
Jo sey Room on the sam e floor. Ideas and Issues Com ­
m ittee.
7 & 9 p m. Film: The Day the Earth Stood Still. An
early science fiction film directed by Robert W ise and
starring Patricia N eal. Admission $1 for UT students,
faculty, and staff; $1.50 members. Batts Auditorium .
Theatre Com m ittee.
8.30 p m. Soul Night in the Tavern. Dance to
records by Mesa Pinkard an d her trio. Free. Texas
Tavern. Afro-American Culture Com m ittee.
8:30 p.m. Perform ance by the Crystal City High
School Folkloric© G ro u p T Free. Methodist^ Student
Center Auditorium , 2 4 3 4 G u a d a lu p e St. MexicanAm erican Culture Com m ittee.
C O M IN G E V E N T S
12 noon. Thursday. Noon Concert. Texas Tavern,
M usical Events Com m ittee.

Wednesday, April 23, 1975 TH E DAILY TEXAN Page 9

Earth Day Rally Turnout Low
H e n r y Says Crisis N e e d e d To R ekin d le Ecological Concern
_
..
csidewalks.
iH o w a lk c
Wf>
avp
We nrmlri
could npave
H e n r y ’s
admittedly
legislation passed the Texas
some streets that have been
pessimistic
opinion
was
that
S e n a t e , ” H e n r y said
neglected while fancy show­
nothing would happen until
Whatever protection under
piece highways are being
“
we
start
seeing
some
water
the law exists has been
built," she added.
in lakes dying and we start
‘ forced”
t h r o u g h by
“ A serious and very recent
seeing
some
people
concerned
Congress, he added
environmental concern" of
about
where
all
their
land
is
The reason? “ The en­
gone to and we don t have stratospheric ozone degrada­
vironmental movement never
enough agricultural land to tion by chemical substances
caught hold in Texas." Henry
produce all the food and fiber released by aeroscl cans was
explained, adding that there
the subject of Cowley’s ad­
for the rest of the nation
was no statewide environmen­
dress to Earth Day sup­
tal protection agency in Texas
porters.
Hofmann offered her own
and no recourse for citizens
The ozone layer, Cowley
brand
of
r
e
c
onc
i
l
i
a
t
i
o
n
who wish to sue for en­
said,
is that 15-mile-high
between the conflict of en­
vironmental damage, unless
blanket over the earth which
vironmental
and
job
concerns.
"your cow has been poisoned
filters out harmful ultraviolet
“ We can have both." she said.
by some air pollution or some
rays. In 1973, the National
water pollution — and then it Jobs need not be created by
Academy of Sciences es­
increased
highway
construc­
had better be more than one
tion. “ We could build some timated that a IO percent
cow”
By the year 2020, Henry
predicted huge reservoirs dot­
ting the state, full of water
channeled from the Mississip­
pi to irrigate West Texas and
attract immigrants from the
eastern seaboard. “ That's
wherever Pearl beer is sold.
Beginning this spring, Pearl
growth, and that’s progress,"
Goss received $100. and the
Light
beer
will
display
a
new
he added
graphics
advertising
e mb l e m — the “ L i gh t
Unless something is done to
program, headed by Dr.
K
n
i
g
ht
,
"
designed
by
a
stop predicted Texas water
Leonard Rubin, was awarded
University graphics student.
"hustlers" legislation. Henry
$300. Goss’ design was chosen
Rocky
Goss,
a
graduate
warned, there will be no
from about 20 submitted by
graphics student, designed the
natural streams in this state
University students to the
new insignia which will
because they’ll be captured by
part of the ed u catio n al
company.
appear on trucks. T-shirts and
the dams and reservoirs."
program.”
Panel member Margaret
Dunkle, from Washington,
UT PRE L A W A S S O C IA T IO N PRESENTS
D C., said the rapid growth of
Women s athletics “ coupled
with the rising deficits in
some of the men s programs,
may force a re-evalu lion of
all intercollegiate athletics
Address by U T Student Bar Assoc. Pres. Nick Perez on
7 :0 0 p.m.
programs on the nation’s cam­
M
aking It In Law School: M yths and M isconceptions at
puses ”
the A.C. Auditorium
Dunkle characterized the
guidelines as "a strange piece
of legal grape jello” because
Presentations by the follow ing schools: Bates, Baylor,
Followed By
of the many complexities
Saint M ary's, South Texas. Southern M ethodist Uni..
written into them.
Texas Southern, Texas Tech, and UT. On the fourth
Thompson said the Univer­
floor of the AC.
sity Athletics Council “ will
try and find a way" to comply
with the guidelines.
He said he was "glad to see
the student opinion poll
R efreshm ents w ill be served
stipulation had been dropped
from the original guidelines'
because "this type of require­
ment would have been dif­
ficult in long range planning.

By K A R E N HASTINGS
Texan Staff Writer
It will take an ecological
crisis to restim ulate the
enthusiasm that flourished
fiv e years ago over en­
v iro n m e n ta l p ro te ctio n ,
former City Council candidate
Stuart Henry' told a sparse
Earth Day rally turnout Tues­
day on the Main Mall.
Henry joined featured
speakers Margret Hofmann.
•Place I City Council can­
d id a t e ; A la n C o w le y ,
professor of chemistry at the
U niversity and about IOO
students in dism al noon
weather to commemorate the
fifth anniversary of Earth
Day The gathering was spon­
sored by the Environmental
Protection and Improvement
Committee, headed by chair­
man Noel Levy.
Since the first Earth Day.
April 22, 1970, “ not one signifi­
cant piece of environmental

photo by Coriot J. QumfantHo

The Long W a it
The line seems endless as students descend on the Hogg Auditorium Box Office to
d ra w tickets for the CEC Beach Boys concert. D raw in g w as held Tuesday for the con­
cert which w ill be held M ay I in M unicipal Auditorium .___________________

G ra phi cs S t u d e n t
Wins Design Prize

Equal Women's Program Distant
Im p le m e n ta tio n of Federal Regulations M a y Take Years
By B IL L SCOTT
Texan Staff Writer
Implementation of federal
guidelines
e stab lish in g
W om ens
in te rco lleg iate
athletics on equal footing with
the existing men s programs
“ is going to take time," the
president of the Southwest
Conference said Tuesday
J Neils Thompson, speak­
ing at an American Associa­
tion for Affirmative Action
panel discussion at the Joe C.
Thompson Conference Center,
said full implementation of
the regulations would take
“ more than the three years
which has been given to us.
I ’m afraid ”
The original 1972 guidelines,
which were revised in 1973
and which have been awaiting
President Fords signature
since last February, reaffirm
athletics “ as part of the
education program and ac­
tivities of an institution."

The regulations, covered
under Title IX of the 1964 Civil
Rights Act, further stipulate
that intercollegiate sports fall
under Title IX "whether or
not the athletic department
itself receives federal funds ’
Institutions were allotted
three years as an “ adjustment
period” to comply fully with
the law
Thompson, a University
engineering professor and
chairman of the Men s Inter­
collegiate Athletics Council,
said he is a “ strong supporter
of women’s athletics.’ but
added that such a program "is
going to have to raise funds in
order to be self-sufficient.
“ We (the intercollegiate
athletics department) dont
receive one cent of our budget
from the institution.’’ Thomp­
son said. "W e have to live off
what we take in
He said a woman’s inter­
collegiate program will have

to "go outside and plead for
money from non-University
sources.”
Thompson, who has said in
the past that funding a
women’s in tercolleg iate
program would mean “ the
death of men s intercollegiate
athletics as we now know
them.*' called equal im­
plementation among different
institutions "a real problem
“ As I read the guidelines,
"equal opportunity" means
equal coaches, supplies,
equipment, scheduling, travel
allowances, practice facilities
and publicity,” Thompson
said "A t UT we will have no
trouble with a lot of these
because many have already
been provided for.”
Thompson said he would
“ work closely with women’s
groups in developing a viable
women’s program." and call­
ed intercollegiate athletics a
“ significant and balancing

depletion of ozone in that
layer could cause 8,000 ad­
ditional cases of skin cancer
per year in the United States
alone and could do con­
siderable damage to major
crop p r od uc t i ons , thus
“ aggravating an already
serious global food production
supply problem.
Cowley
said.
Contents of spray cans are
propelled by substances called
"freons,” Cowley explained.
Under the influence of the
sun’s rays, the chem ical
bonds composing freon break
down, releasing highly reac­
tive chlorine atoms which
decompose ozone.
Cowley suggested the reduc­
tion of personal use of aerosol
cans "until the question of en­
vironmental harm of freon is
established definitively."

Study in Italy
this Summer
Trinity College/Rome Campus

Texas Law School Orientation Day

WED., APRIL 23rd FROM 7:00-10:00 pm AC

Jam

14

- July ti

A n th ro p o lo g y • R e n a m o n c e Art
P o in tin g Drawing and D e n g n
M alian L a n g u a g e • R o m a n Ari
a n d A rch eo lo g y

TRINITY CO LLEG E/R O M E CAMPUS
Hartford, Conn 06106
( 203)527 3153 e n 221

A N N O U N C IN G

ILI
B

uy! Trade! Sell! Here s your chance to
sell last year s textbooks Buy last year s
class notes. Trade your U T gym shorts for
a Frilly Philodendron It s all happening
Saturday at River Hills, 1601 Royal Crest
Drive, just off Riverside, from 1 to 4 PM

Anybody can come. It’s free! Just bring
a blanket or table and set out your wares.
Or come by to browse Want more informa­
tion'? Call 444-7797

FREE BREW!!!
MORE TO COME!!!
Watch for more super-charged weekends
at River Hills-Cascades, the action place
this summer1Efficiencies. 1, 2. 3, and 4 bed
room From $139, All Bills Paid

ROPE ON WOOD
BY "SHOE STRINGS"

M a d e in (Greece, tile most
ro n lc m p o ra r\

look afoot fo r

s u m m e r s n a tu ra l dressing;.
r i l e n a t u r a l rope sling on a
w o o d en wedge thai soars
fr o m

1 1 -•*’ to ,‘U J" ,

the slide is

e u rx e d to e ra d le s o u r foot
on

ii

I*

’

flat p la tf o r m . Shoes.

first lex el H ig h l a n d M a ll o n ly .

SHOP SCARBROUGHS HIGHLAND MALL 10 A .M . TO 9 P.M.

Page IO Wednesday; April 23, 1975 T H E DAILY TEXAN

V

University Merger Hearing Set
Although the Legislature sets
"
.
-irt
se
said.
lately, he said.
by itself. I can’t see why we
a base tuition, actual tuition
By SHARON JA YSO N
“
We
want
to
make
Pan
“ If the bill doesn’t go
should join a big conglomera­
and building use fees are
and
American a better university
through, certain people’s
tion like the University of
JOAN RA BINO W ITZ
We ll have better educational determined by each school
heads are hanging. If it would
The report also noted the
Texas,” he said
Texan Staff Writers
opportunities
and the degree
go through, the power would
Regents Morris Atlas and
committee’s 9-3 vote favoring
The
University-Pan
will
mean
so
much
more
if
the
consolidate. It would be a
Reuben Cardenas disagree.
a merger. Regent Moises Vela
American merger bill, set for
two u n iversities merge
harder job to remove someone
“
The
difficulty
lies
in
secur­
and the two student members
a Tuesday night hearing, will
That’s
why
we
are
working
so
ing the educational dollar in because we d have the Univer­
opposed the idea De la Garza,
find both supporters and op­
hard for this,” she explained.
sity regents to deal with,’ de
this area. In order to improve
one of the students voting
ponents presenting arguments
In
November,
Schilling
ap­
la Garza explained.
to help decide the future of 7,- educational endeavors, we
pointed a 12-member com­ “ no,” believes that “ no con­
Many Pan A m eric an
need the help of the Universi­
000 students attending Pan
mittee of Pan Am erican crete answers have been
students are also opposed to
American University at Edin­ ty System,” Atlas said
students, faculty and ad­ given to students.’
the merger because they
' “ It took IO years to build a
When students voted in a
burg.
ministration to study the idea
believe the University wants
$25 million campus. Dallas
March preference poll, the ad­
Rep. Felix McDonald of
ministration counted 3.000
Edinburg Monday requested and Permian Basin received
"It took IO years to build a $2 5
votes from selected classes
the hearing in the House $32 million ipso facto. We
million campus. Dallas a n d Permian
throughout the day.
Higher Education Committee struggle like almighty to get
“ Student government had
after notification of Universi­ where we’ve gotten,’ added
Basin received $ 3 2 million ipso facto.
no part in it. We were thrown
ty Regents Chairman Allan Cardenas.
W e struggle like a lm ig h ty to get
Cardenas also believes the
out of it,” de la Garza said.
Shivers’ merger support ex­
opposition
argument
of
loss
of
V ot es w e r e o b t ai n e d
pressed in a statement the
w he re w e ' v e gotten," Pan American
local
control,
a
major
point
of
throughout
scheduled classes
same day.
Regent Reuben Cardenas said.
because few students ever
Pan American student body disagreement, is invalid.
“ We (the regents) only set
vote in elections, von Ende ex­
president Eddie de la Garza
After four members visited
policies
for the university; the to merge because of an H EW
plained The poll revealed 54
previously stated that student
w
i
t
h
S
y
s
t
e
m
s
c
h
o
o
l
report noting the Austin cam­
representatives would appear administration runs it. I don t pus’ low p er c en t ag e of
presidents, von Ende sub­ percent of the students op­
put a lot of weight on the loss
at the heari ng to al e r t
mitted his report. The com­ posed the idea and 37 percent
Mexican-American students.
favored it.
legislators of student opposi­ of the board,” he said
mittee learned that each
However, the report concerns
Because the present Pan
A faculty preference poll,
tion to the merger
System school decides its owrn
only
the
Austin
campus,
not
taken in January, found that
A report by Frederick von American Board of Regents
d
e
g
r
e
e
p
r
o
g
r
a
m
s
,
r
e
­
the whole University System
would be dissolved, an extra
75 percent f avor ed the
Ende. Pan American faculty
quirements,
tenure
“ From
a Mexicanstep
of
“
red
tape,”
namely
merger, 12 percent opposed.
senate chairman and member
provi si ons, promot i onal
American
students
v
i
ew­
the chancellor, would slow
12 percent were undecided but
of a Pan American merger
policies,
teacher
workload
point. the University of Texas
expressed
support if approved
committee, details advan­ down Pan American legal
at San Antonio will have more and salary scales. System
by the regents and I percent
tages and disadvantages aris­ processes, von Ende ad­
school
budgets
are
individual­
Mexican-Americans than Pan
mitted.
ing from a merger. He wrote
ly prepared and submitted to offered no comment. TwoAmeri can once they get
However,
Pan
American
hundred of the 270 faculty
the report after a November
the chancellor and regents
rolling.” Cardenas said.
members responded to the
discussion with three Univer­ would benefit by betng able to
before
a
p
p
r
o
v
a
l
by
the
Valley residents agree that
poll.
sity System presidents and use the three to five attorneys
Legislative
Budget
Board.
and the Central Building Com­ the University of Texas name
Chancellor
Charles
holds a great deal of national
mittee available to all System
LeMaistre.
recognition.
schools.
In his report. Von Ende
“ Any student receiving a
“ The regents are laymen
cited political clout, the
degree from the University
when
it
comes
to
looking
at
University name and faculty
would have a better chance of
fringe benefits as the major building plans We need the
getting a job because of the
reviewing,
inspection
and
advantages.
University’s track record of
evaulation
of
the
Central
He believes System schools
academic excellence.
Committee,
have greater political clout in B u i l d i n g
Cardenas, a University alum­
Cardenas
explained
budgetary terms because
nus, said.
“ Because Pan American's
"The school has done we ll by itself.
identity is not well known,
I can't see w h y w e should join a big
joining the System would encourage
faculty
conglomeration like the University of
recruitment,” he added.
Texas," Regent Leone! G a r z a said.
De la Garza refutes this
argument because “ one .
The
loss
of
Pan
American
legislators
representing
DEADLINES
FOR
TURNING
IN
professor has cited that she
System school areas work regents is looked upon
MATERIALS
VARY
BETWEEN
has a master’s degree and
favorably
by
students,
de
la
together in a combined effort
D E P A R T M E N T S BE SURE TO CHECK
teaches here (Pan American),
Garza noted The board has
for System schools However.
W I T H Y O U R D E P A R T M E N T F OR
while
her
friend,
a
PhD
at
the
de la Garza sees no monetary been more responsive to
A D V IS IN G SCH EDULES A N D DEADLINE
University, makes the same
benefits for the next two years students since the merger talk
I N F O R M A T IO N .
salary.”
if Pan American joins the began. He expects these con­
De la Garza especially dis­
ditions
to
continue
if
the
board
System. The biennium budget
agrees with the way in which
has already been approved by is retained.
the merger idea was handled
Also.
Pan
American
Presi­
C H A N G E S A N D C O R R E C T IO N S
the Legislative Budget Board.
by the administration
dent Ralph Schilling, who
I S C H O O L OR M A J O R P IC K UP M A T E R IA L S IN
he said.
Sources
said
the
idea
first
Y O U R C U R R E N T D E P A R T M E N T . Go to the of
De la Garza’s once-adamant would answer only to the
appeared in October following
fice of the Dean of the school or college to w h ich
“ no” to a merger has mellow­ System in the event of a
a social visit between Univer­
you are changing A fter changing, go to your ne w
merger,
“
doesn
t
respond
to
ed recently to “ I might be for
d e p a r t m e n t to b e a d v is e d a nd c o m p le te
sity Regents Chairman Allan
students
and
constantly
it. Keep it in the public eye
preregistration
Shivers,
his
wife
Marialice.
argues with the media,” de la
and in two years the Valley
Z A D D R E S S C O R R E C T IO N S lf the address infor
who is the Pan American
Garza
said.
would be ready for it
m atio n p rin ted on your D E A N S C O U R S E
regents chairman, and Atlas.
“ E v e r y t i m e we want
The general complaint to
R E C O R D C A R D is incorrect, fill out an A D D R E S S
P
a
n
A
m
e
r
i
c
a
n
Regent
C O R R E C T IO N form - available in departm ental
the opposition, sources say, is something. I ve had to go to
Shivers said the proposal
o ffic e s or pg
2 3 of th e F A L L C O U R S E
no guarantee of additional the courts or through some
began about two years ago
SCHEDULE
legal
means,
he
added
funds.
when the colleges in South
“ Sack
Schilling”
Pan A m e r i c a n Re ge nt
Texas wanted to merge into a
....
wiiamuiiiiniiu miwjiiiiiiiim...... ......
Leonel Garza believes the e n t h u s i a s t s h a v e been
University of South Texas.
reported
for
years
on
campus,
school does not need to rely on
B
IL
L
IN
G
A
D
D
R
E
S
S
Preregistration
bills w ill bel
When the proposal failed, “ we
de la Garza said, but the
System funding methods.
m ailed about July 1 3 to your perm anent address
developed
this
this
idea,
she
momentum has increased
“ The school has done well
Turn in a Billing Address Card to have the bill sen t to

Skirts, tops, halters, smocks
... th e w a y to go this
summer

STEP IT
|V
UP!!
PREREGISTER
mm TODAY!

ROOTING AROUND
A C O URS E ?

F OR

3 0 6 : In tro d u c tio n to
th e S tu d y o f L an g u a g e
L a n g u a g e and
S o c ie ty

3 73 :

L a n g u a g e and
S o c ia l In te r a c tio n

yellow , peach, blue. S I 9 .9 5

your local address.
O P T IO N A L FEE C A R D Use only to request op tion alj
item s. This sem ester all optional fees are on
positive check-off basis.
A L T E R N A T IV E C O U R S E R E Q U E S T C A R D U se to]
request one rep lacem ent course if your first requests
are unavailable DO N O T U SE THE A LTE R N A T IV E
C O URSE CARD TO REQ UEST ALTERNATE
S E C T IO N S OR T IM E S You can request only O N e |
A LTE R N A T E C O U R S E .

TRY LINGUISTICS

3 10 :

Show n, just one of the big-tops' from our collection. This one in peach,
natural or c in n a m ic S I 5 .9 5 . The skirt w ith patch pockets, in cinnam on,

I A C A D E M IC IN F O R M A T IO N
1

AND MORE FOR DESSERT

2

N O ON E C A N P R E R E G IS TE R

FOR M O R E T H A N

HOURS
Y O U R D E A N S P E R M IS S IO N IS R E Q U IR E D FOR LESS
T H A N 12 H O U R S OR FOR 1 9 21 H O U R S O btain per
mission before you see your advisor

I IMPORTANT!!!!!

NOW THERE'S AN
ANSWER FOR TROUBLED
5KIN - AND HALINA HAS IT.
She knows what to do about everything
from oily or acne-troubled skin
to the dry and scaly skin burned
by the Texas sun. Her specialk*
*,es incluc,e: deeppore cleansing and
is*
refining, treatments
for blackheads and pim­
ples, hair removal by
waxing or electroly­
sis, and individual
make-up. Her trainng includes 18 years
of experience in Paris,
Warsaw, and Vienna.

T U R N IN Y O U R C O M P L E T E D M A T E R IA L S TO Y O U R
D E P A R T M E N T DO N O T LEAVE T H E M W IT H YO U R
A D V IS O R

B E L IE V E I T O R N O T
1 O v e r 2 . 0 0 0 s tu d e n ts w h o p r e r e g is te r w ill
m a k e an e rro r on th e ir cards T A K E T I M E TO
F ILL O U T Y O U R C A R D S C A R E F U L L Y
2 A b o u t 1 5 .0 0 0 o f t h e 2 4 . 0 0 0 p re r e g is te r in g
s tu d e n ts w ill turn in th e ir ca rd s on th e la s t day
o f p re re g is tra tio n G iv e us tim e to h e lp you
c o rre c t erro rs you m ig h t h a v e m a d e T U R N IN
Y O U R M A T E R IA L S E A R L Y

*

Call 452-3500
free skin analysis.

tH O /
EUROPEAN SKIN CARE
5403 Clay Avenue at Burnet Road
Mon. - Fri„ 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., appointment only.

IF Y O U H A V E Q U E S T IO N S . S U G G E S T IO N S ,
C O M P L A IN T S
ABOUT
ANY
A S P E C T OF
P R E R E G IS T R A T IO N . C O N T A C T R E G IS T R A T IO N
S U P E R V IS IO N ; M A IN B LD G 16 471 5 8 6 h

A m atching halter and shirt, just one of the many halter looks you ll find
at the M ushroom . In c in n a m o n /n a tu ra l/b lu e . $ 2 1 .9 5 The flared skirt
w ith front pockets also in cinnam on and natural, $ 1 5 .9 5 .
G O IN G TO S U M M E R SCHOOL?? ™ R N
IN A R E Q U E S T FOR S U M M E R
REGISTRATION
MATERIALS.
R E Q U E S T F O R M S A V A IL A B L E IN
D E P A R T M E N T S OR M A I N BLDG 16.
Ad C l b y

\V

*

nob Show

Dobie Mall
2021 G uadalupe
Open 10 til 9 M o n -S at.
Use your Bank A m ericard or M a s te r Charge

W ednesday, A pril 23, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e l l

.

-

—

rn

★★
★★★★★★★★■★A★*★
* *★*★'*★M'*★*M i★
'* '*
★★★
★ "★*a’* *'* *'"---* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *0#^|m* * * * 54^

Kleasen Allegedly Fed Insects \ Deadly
up their bodies on a hand saw
.. .
r-.
...k *>ui U o n o n ii
f« r K
Kioaton
n n cap
r a n iital
t a l m u rd e r
ud
for
leasen on
R
aymondi cF<rank
and M ansell
potatoes in which cockroaches
in the tax id erm y shop.
ch
arg
es
in
the
d
eath
s
of
G
ary
N
either
F
rank
nor
M
ansell
had been m ixed. K leasen said
The m an accused of killing
K leasen claim s he has been
D
arley,
20,
of
Simi
Valley,
could be reached im m ed iately
3ill M ansell, head ja ile r,
two Mormon m issionaries fil­
persecuted by th e CIA w ince
C
alif.,
and
Mark
F
isc
h
e
r.
19.
for
com
m
ent.
stood in the doorw ay to the
ed a $50,000 civil rights suit
1965, a t which tim e he says he
of M ilwaukee. Wis.
kitchen “ w ith a big grin on his
Tuesday against a sheriff and
In
addition
to
the
quit th a t agency to join the
f
a
c
e
”
a
s
th
e
d
in
n
e
r
w
as
T
h
e
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
a
r
i
e
s
d
i
s
­
ja ile r for several alleged a c ts
allegations on food, the suit
peace m ovem ent. He say s he
c arried to his cell. K leasen
of m is tre a tm e n t, including
says K leasen is being sub­ appeared a few hours a fte r
is not even su re anybody has
they told other Mormon m is­
said
the serving of a “ centipede
jected to cruel and unusual
been killed.
“ I HOPE you enjoy your
punishm ent in th e jail, in­ sionaries they w ere going to
sandw ich "
The prosecution ad m its it
e a t with K leasen in his tr a ile r
HOBERT KLEASEN. 42. m e a l.” he quoted M ansell as
cluding
assaults
and
has only hair sam ples, a few
behind a tax id erm y shop
saying.
c laim s the ugly black insect
h arassm en ts.
p ie c e s of sk in and so m e
k le a se n speculated th a t the
w as given to him betw een tw o
human blood
The sta te savs K leasen cut
A
MAY
19
tria
l
d
ate
is
set
poisonous insect, about five
pieces of white bread April l l .
The centipede was dead His inches long and half an inch
wide. w as dead because that
ch ief defense a tto rn e y . R
w as the only way it could be
Roscoe Haley, was given the
kept betw een pieces of bread
insect. K leasen said
Interview ed on Tuesday by in the hope he would bite into
it w ithout looking
T h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s ,
“ C o c k ro a c h ta c o s " f r e ­
K leasen said he had been
“ sta rv e d ” on skim py m eals quently a re served to him in
for weeks. The serving of the the jail, he said Som etim es
sandwich followed K leasen s he is so hungry he picks out
com plaints about the food, he the cockroaches and e a ts the
WASHINGTON ( UPI ) — P resid en t Ford s unless industry and governm ent take seriously
food, but o th er tim es he ca n 't
top environm ental policy adviser said Tuesday the potential dam age to w ater, “ They w ill tend
said
H a le y d i s p l a y e d t o a bring him self to e a t anything.
the nation would be flirting with d isa ster if it to m inim ize the im portance of protecting en­
new sm an the insect which he he said.
allows w ater clean-up to be se t back for vironm ental quality when it conflicts with
H aley filed su it in U.S.
econom ic developm ent.
said K leasen gave him S erv ­
econom ic reasons.
“ This tendency is harm ful enough in the
ed with the sandw ich w ere D istrict C ourt ag ain st Sheriff
As it is, said R ussell W. P eterso n , ch airm an
of the Council on E nvironm ental Q uality, the developm ent of any n atu ral resource — but it
would be d isastro u s with w a te r,” he said. “ We
w a te r s w hich surround us a re a “ frag ile, finite,
life-sustaining en v ironm ent which we a re can get along w ithout m outh w ash. 13 b ran d s of
punishing at a ra te wholly unprecedented in the u n d erarm deodorants and e lec tric gadgets th a t
open the g a rag e door w hile we sit in the c a r
three-m illion-year ex isten ce of m an
“ T H E LOSS of such industries would cause
P E T E R S O N M ADE th e c o m m e n ts in
K e it h T h o m p s o n ' s
rem ark s prep ared for the N ational Conference some econom ic disruption — and, of course,
on W ater, a three-dav m eeting of industrial, the people of the United S tates of A m erica
civic and environm ental w ater ex p erts called w ouldn’t sm ell as nice as they do now ,” he add­
ed “ B ut we cannot get along w ithout w a te r.”
together by In te rio r S e creta ry R ogers C B
N e w R e lig io u s R o c k O p e r a
P eterso n said a 1973 report by the N ational
Morton
to
discuss
the
future
of
the
nation
s
Wed. N ile
C ab le C h an n e l 2
W
ater Com m ission has taken on even m ore
w ater supply.
actv
9 -1 0 P.M.
In announcing the m eeting. M orton said, “ If m eaning w ith the developm ent of the world
we don’t act. the next g en eratio n m ay well face food c risis and the A m erican energy shortage.
If th a t re p o rt w ere being p repared today, he
a w ater c risis of even g re a te r consequence
suggested, it m ight not be as o ptim istic about
than our c u rre n t energy situ a tio n .”
P eterson, whose C abinet level office advises the fu tu re of both the quality and qu an tity of
the White House on environm ental affairs, said the n atio n ’s w ater supplies.
B y The Associated Press

Environm ent

Adviser Asks Priority
For Water Clean-Up

N W 1772

Have You Heard?

>

SUBSCRIBE IO
D

THE

S tu d e n l

T

a il y

exa n

..

N .w » P ° P "

*
*
*
*
O nce again The D eadly Texan is schedul­
rh
* ed to take aim at the U niversity’s m ost
rh arro g an t institution: The Daily Texan.
*
rh R um or has it th at copies of the D eadly Tex­
rh an and its supplem ent P eurile m ay ap p ear
rh Monday if the ed ito rs can pull up long
rh
rh enough to put it out
Inform ed sources have expressed total ig­
rh
rh norance over the n atu re of this y e a r's D ead­
rh ly Some thought The D eadly w as the annual
rh parody of The D aily T exan. O thers, like
rh
rh T exan ed ito r Buck H arvey, thought The
rh D eadly w as the annual new spaper of Texas
rh Student P ublications; The Texan being its
rh
rh daily parody P earl editor Dan Jones denied
rh all.
rh
T o settle the confusion Deadly Texan
rh p o rn o g ra p h e r D an iel D. Saez S r, w as
rh
rh questioned a t length. He w as found sitting
rh under a tre e on the South M all, w aiting for
rh som e pigeons to ch arg e so he could blast
rh them with his .38 snubnose m agnum . “ It s
rh
rh s o m e t h i n g w h i c h c a n be e n j o y e d
rh thoroughly,” Saez said.
rh
When asked about the forthcom ing D ead­
rh ly, Saez said, “ No one would ev er have
rh
rh known if vou hadn’t pointed it out.
“ The D eadly has a reputation for fearless
rh
rh reporting to uphold.” announced Deadly
rh editor Todd K atz to no one in p articu lar.
rh
rh “ P robably the fa c t th a t T SP forgot to assign
rh us a faculty consultant has som ething to do
rh w ith it.
rh
“ This
in the
unique
iris o
o vversight
e t a n e n t leaves us
w a »»■
^

*
4Tt-4S*'
Pas*4

JHI- H O * * 1’

..i t*» 1 r

,.t n «> *RI'

rn I---'

\

Texan, Puerile

rh

>

*
§
*
- .rn
position of being able to push aside the veil J
of mundane, sterile facts’ that often acts as +
a facade covering the true, underlying reali* *
tv within, R epressive restrictions like a *
fear of libel laws and awe of professional J
standards have handicapped enterprising *
journalists for many years.”
*
Asst Editor Lamont Wood said he was J
having “ no problem at all” gathering ^
material, “ However, there is a drastic shor{age of tacky cliches and cheap shots.”
*■
In another brief moment of lucidity Katz *
assured the reporter that several facts ^
previously “ bidden from the A m erican*,
people” would surface including: the true J
w in n ers o f the S ilv e r S p u rs’ d a n ce J
marathon, the im m inent destiny of the J
University Tower and Capitol Building and *
the ultim ate fate of teaching assistants.
J
“ We ll also have the inside story on J
Madalyn Murray O’Hair, the Co-Op’s latest ^
efforts to enrich the student com m u n ity,»
Carol Crabtree’s and Lyn Breeland’s love *
lives and a visit to Austin by one of J
Am erica’s m ost sought-after women.
“TSP publishes The Deadly Texan only *
once a year because it usually takes that 14long to recover,” one informed source, who *
begged not to be identified, said.
+
(Editor’s Note: The Deadly Texan will be *
sold for IS cents throughout campus on Mon- Jday by representatives of Alpha Phi Omega J
service fraternity and will becom e a IS *.
collector’s item on Tuesday.)
-

Faltering Plan Threatens
300 Church M o rtgage s
1

1 ________ : a „

Two o th e r civil la w su its
S A L E M. O re . ( U P I )
were filed naming the
State invstigators a re probing
m inister, who is president and
a $11 million church financing
ch ief o p e ra tin g o ffic e r of
p l a n in O r e g o n w h o s e
Church S ervices P ro g ra m s, a
operations a re n ear collapse
nonprofit Oregon corporation,
and
threatening
the
and C o n tin en tal S e c u ritie s
m ortgages of 300 churches
Corp.
and the investm ents of about
An injunction prohibiting
7,000 church m em b ers around
the corporations from fu rth er
the nation.
investm ents was issued Mon­
Som e of th e churches and
day by M arion County C ircuit
people affected by the plan,
Court.
U P I h a s le a r n e d , a r e in
The suit by C om m issioner
G eorgia. W ashington. Oregon.
F rank H ealy alleged som e of
Idaho, M ontana. C alifornia.
the money w as used to “ invest
A rizona. M in n eso ta. P e n n ­
in speculative loans and in­
sy lv a n ia , T ex as. L ouisiana
vestm ents u n related to church
and p arts of C anada, including
financing or any religious p u r­
B ritish Columbia and A lberta.
pose ”
O F T H E 300 c h u r c h
TWO O THER SUITS w ere
m ortgages possibly th re a te n ­
filed in M ultnom ah County,
ed, spokesm an said IOO a re in
O re., Court in Portland and in
C alifornia and the Deep South.
f e d e r a l d i s t r i c t c o u r t in
The O regon C o rp o ratio n
P o r t l a n d by a g r o u p of
C om m ission, which reg u lates
c h ir o p r a c to r s w ho so u g h t
secu rities sale in Oregon, filed
fin an cin g for a school of
suit in M arion County C ircuit
chiropractry
thropugh
C ourt here against o p erato rs
F o ste r’s corporations.
of the program , headed by the
T hose su its alleg ed th a t
Re v . At wo o d F o s t e r , of
F o s te r d iv e rte d c o rp o ra te
Salem , Ore.
funds to o th er investm ents.
F o ster and his w ife w ere not
North AmericaTmil Complex
available for com m ent and
GulWtMA M - nomadic.
®
w ere re p o rte d v a c a tio n in g
hik in g ro u te * t h r u o u t
U .S., C o n a d a , M exico
som ew here in Arizona.
The Salem m in ister founded
WRIT* ROR TR** list:
Church Service P ro g ra m s and
Bo* AOS
C ontinental S ecurities about
n o a m t f ac
B lo o m in g to n , IU n s o i

/
Scot* Toglx*""®

Ar

A n rc
n rin
ffor
n r
n a tift
IO tyt ears
ago
nationw
ide
ch u rch fin an cin g p u rp o ses.
The two firm s now a re in a
com bination of receiv ersh ip s
and trusteeships. F o ste r has
been enjoined by the M ult­
n o m a h Count y C o u r t to
prohibit him from disposing of
any property.
A R E P O R T f i l e d wi t h
M arion County C ircuit C ourt
by T hom as H igashi, appointed
by the co u rt as tru ste e for the
c o r p o r a tio n s , s a id c h u rc h
m ortgages put up as co llateral
for loans arran g ed by F o ste r
or the corporations, now a re
in d e f a u l t . V a l u e of t h e
m o rtg ag es, m ostly held by
A m erican G uaranty Life In­
surance Co., w as e stim a te d at
about $3 million.
The H igashi re p o rt to the
court also said th at in default
w ere about $950,000 in un­
s e c u r e d p ro m is s o ry n o te s
m ade to F o s te r’s corporations
by about 140 church m em bers.
In addition, his re p o rt said as
m uch as $8 m illion m ay be
owed to about 7,000 church
m e m b e r s w ho h o ld c e r ­
tific a te s for p led g es th ey
m ade to help finance building
p rogram s for th eir churches.
The pledges also w ere used
as co llateral to secu re loans
for church construction or
rem odeling, the re p o rt said.
In effect, the congregation put
up money on a long-term loan
basis to help th eir churches.
The pledges, m ostly for $1,000, w ere to be paid back in 25
y e a rs a t one and one-half
tim es th eir original value.

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Page 12 Wednesday, April 23, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

,

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olaor" O

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SM ALL_
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P.O. BOX 13034
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77019

I

Council To

ConsiderBell Rote Hike

A a e n d a Includes Proposal To Extend Hours of Liquor Sales

and an ordinance, seeking

. !t
m„ocm
on three
Mav 15.
15,
re vvie
ie w com m ission la ck s
and an 01
May
The rate hike would provide four “ yes" votes on three
federal assistance and amenchicano members, Friedman
Keeping her cam paign
separate
readings
or
five
or
Bell with an additional $6.4
ding the C a p i t a l I m ­
has asked the council to
promise
to
seek
restoration
of
million in revenue. The phone more votes once to pass. The
provements Program
enlarge
the
membership
of
full library service, Coun­
A traffic impact report on
company has said $10 million council members have in­
the commission by four
cilwoman Emma Lou Linn
dicated the ordinance has four
the consequences of closing
is more appropriate.
Lebermann has requested
has
proposed
restoration
of
The council w ill review 1973 votes.
entrance and exit ramps on
Friday hours and full summer that the council direct the
Councilman Lowell Leberincome figures. At last week’s
M o P a c f r e e w a y w i l l be
Navigation Board to study the
program
s
at
a
ll
branch
council meeting, Bell division mann may propose an alter­
delivered to the council by the
elim
ination
of
open
stack
libraries.
manager G ary Bryant asked native ordinance, allowing ex­
city manager
hydroplanes
and
other
racing
A report from the c ity
the council to consider some pansion of drinking hours on
The council voted not to
boats from Lake Austin
manager’s
office
said
the
ac­
Friday and Saturday.
open the r a m p s at the
1974 data.
The
council
will
begin
im­
tion would cost $54,000 and
If the council votes on the
Westover Road interchange,
City Atty. Don Butler told
plementing its decision to
necessitate the hiring of 12 ad­
the council neither he nor the ordinance for the next three
and has delayed sim ilar action
provide
public
transportation
ditional employes.
city rate consultant, George consecutive weeks, the exten­
for the Windsor Road ramps
for the mobility impaired by
In
response
to
criticism
that
Hess, has had time to analyze . sion could take effect before
awaiting the reports
considering
two
resolutions
the newly-appointed charter
the new council takes office
the figures.
Responding to Bryant’s re­
quest. Butler said Bryant was
“ trying to have your cake and
STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS
eat it too.”
Butler called his first press
conference ever last week to
respond to a le tte r from
Language - Russian (technical &
Bryant to the council charging
Butler with usurping the city’s
literary)
M a i l this in for applic ation
rate-making power.
Czech, Serbo-Croatian
Butler said the letter was
N am e ........................................................................
another attempt by Bell to dis­
Literature
Poetry, Fiction, Folklore,
A d d r e s s ..................................................Z ip ..........
credit and eliminate opposi­
or phone 453-9804
____
Art,
Drama,
Film,
Civilization
tion to its request. The phone
company has threatened to go
to court if it doesn’t get the in­
oil hnurc
all
hours nf
of thp
the dflV.
day, Slid
and W6
we
crease.
have had patients involved in
g o o d pric es ju st the b e g in n in g
The council w ill consider a
alcohol-related accidents in
paint and glue sniffing or­
the daytime as well as night."
dinance in two forms. The
she said.
A driver for the Austin Am­ Council on Youth A ffairs,
bulance Service elaborated on composed of Austin high
the possibility that later hours school students, studied the
problem of paint sniffing and
might decrease night-time ac­
drafted an ordinance.
cidents
The city's legal department
“ A lot of the ambulance
WEDNESDAY 10-6
drivers here agree with me also has drafted an ordinance,
that the ordinance would be a differing from the youth coun­
THURSDAY 10-6
good thing. Travel would be c il’s on penalty and the types
spaced out over two more of aerosol paints subject to
the ordinance.
hours, so few er drinking
The council w ill also hear
drivers would be on the road
Prices this W e d n e sd ay and Thursday are really low
at one time,” Pat Farley ex­ from Balcones D rive area
residents
on
a
proposed
apart­
plained.
but w e w a n t to move stock because our warehouse
“ About 25 percent of the ac­ ment complex to be located
is like a crowded garage . So now w e are having a
between a shopping center
c id e n ts we see in v o lv e
|617 W. 29th|
[big
G A R A G E SALE to liquidate some merchandise.
and
an
elementary
school
drinkers. I don’t think that
472-5471
Many citizens opposed the
w ill increase,” he said.
TW
O
D
A
Y
S
O
N
L
Y
project
before
the
Planning
“ Maybe, if drinking hours
Commission because of in­
are extended, custom ers
won t try to down six beers in creased traffic flow and safe­
U p w m e E n
the last 15 minutes before ty hazards to school children.
The apartment hearing and
m id n ig h t.’ ’ Bock added
“ They might drink the same Councilm an Bob B in d er's
JEE* SX 434
amount, but over a longer proposed extension of drink­
• LOUDNESS C O IT OU*
SANSUI 771
.* M FM STEIEO RECEIVE*
ing
hours
to
2
a
m.
were
post­
period of tim e."
• M A R E M O N IT O R S
• TARE MONI TO*
EQ TREND 4
•Fm muting
EG TREND I
• HG SOUND SM Aa WICE
Miles said, “ It won t affect poned last week because of
•
low,high hue*
• 17 WOOFER
.
J
Y
E
M
WMHWWTY
• USI J3* 95
• a m , rn * S T E *E O H C E IV E *
• 5 MIDRANGE
us much either way. We might the absence of Councilman
•
I
M
O
O
T
E
*
|BSR
310AX
•UST
479
00
• 3 TW EETER
•J TWHTIi
change the hours the troops Je ff Friedman.
• KASE D U S I C O V E *
•s YEA * W A M A N T Y
. IS JO* MI RESPONSE
BSR-610AWX
The
ordinance
must
receive
• CUEING
• UST 709 »5 EACH
•
UST
IE
*
S
EACH
are on, that’s a ll."

The continuing controversy
over Southwestern B e ll’s re­
quest for a 24 percent rate
hike w ill come to a head
Thursday at a City Council
public hearing.
The council has scheduled a
busy day, with three other
major public hearings on
renewal of B e ll’s franchise to
operate, a glue and paint snif­
fing ordinance and the repeal
of a Planning Commission
decision to allow a 61-unit
apartment complex to be built
in the 5000 block of Balcones
Drive.
A fter the hearings, the
council must hear proposals
on extending drinking hours,
increasing the charter review
committee’s membership and
restoring full library service.
-Sketch by G e o rge A n n e Byfield

C lu b s , la t e

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F a v o r D r in k in g O r d in a n c e
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____
”
..*
Not surp rising ly, many drinks to cover expenses
“
It
s
bad
to
have
to
close
Austin club owners say “ yes’
to the proposed city ordinance just when we get a full house,
w h ich is w h at happens
to extend drinking hours
More surprising, perhaps, sometimes with the current
are the views of hospital and drinking hours," Wayne Bock,
am bulance w orkers, who employe of the Playboy Club.
favo r the ordinance for said.
Bruce Hendricks. Castle
different reasons.
Austin Police Chief Bob Creek bartender, voiced the
Miles believes that, if passed, same opinion. “ Our club sur­
the ordinance w ill not affect vives on national entertain­
the city’s crime and accident ment acts. In order to make
enough money to afford them.
rate significantly.
The ordinance, sponsored we d like to stay open longer
to attract more customers,"
by Councilman Bob Binder,
would allow businesses to sell he said.
Several club owners ex­
liquor until 2 a m. daily in­
stead of the current lim it of plained that because of the
midnight weeknights and Sun­ diversity of Austin's work
force, many people do not
days and I a m. Saturdays.
The proposal comes up for a have much time to enjoy the
vote before C ity Council night life since clubs close at
the time they get off work.
Thursday.
In a response typical of the
“ Austin is getting to be
o w n e rs ’ arg u m en ts, Sid
more than an 8-to-5 town. Peo­
Mezayek, owner of the Sheik ple stay up later, some work
Club, said the extension would odd shifts, so I’d like to be
h elp r e lie v e e co n o m ic
able to accommodate them,
pressure on club owners.
too.” Bock said.
“ B e ca u se of D a y lig h t
A Brackenridge Hospital
Savings Time, our business is
spokeswoman agreed and add­
cut considerably,” Mezayek
ed that later hours would not
said “ People tend to party
necessarily mean an increase
only after it gets dark. and if
in accidents.
we have to close three hours
‘I ve worked on night shifts
after we open, there’s not
and
day shifts. People drink at
enough time to sell enough
M

CU/TOm hi-fi

STEREO AND QUADRAPHONIC

TWO
DAYS
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In the public interest ->/ s

B ilin g u a l T e a c h in g S t r e s s e d
The U n iversity is one of 13
in stitu tio n s in T ex a s that
offers a bilingual education
p rog ram app roved by the
State Board of E xam in ers for
T eacher E ducation
To help m e et the needs of
T e x a s p u b lic s c h o o l s , a
bilingual education program
w as begun in the fall of 1973.
D esigned to train teach ers to
c o m m u n ic a te and in stru ct
Spanish-speaking elem en tary
students, the program at the
sa m e tim e c o r r e la t e s
teaching practice and theory.
Under Senate Bill 121. state
funds w ere provided for the
operation of bilingual educa­
tion program s for school dis­
tricts having an enrollm ent of
20 or m ore c h ild re n w ith
lim ited E nglish ability on the
sam e school level.
A survey conducted by the
T exas E ducation A gency in
1973-74 showed that 212 school

d istricts would be required to
i m p l e m e n t t h e b i l l bv
Septem ber. 1974 Consequent­
ly, there is a need for trained
bilingual elem en tary school
teach ers.
The U n iv e r sity b ilin g u a l
p r o g r a m c o n c e n t r a t e s on

. . „
l Lu;
i:—
Spam sh-E nglish bilin gualism ,
o ffe r in g u n d e rg r a d u a tes a
bachelor of sc ien ce degree
with e le m en ta ry certification
and a bilingual endorsem ent
and o ffer s graduates a chance
to earn a m a ste r ’s or doctoral
d egree with a concen tration in

Fire A l a r m S y ste m
F o u n d I n o p e r a tiv e
T h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s C o m ­
m u n ica tio n ‘ B
B u ild in g,
which houses KLRN-TV and
K UT-FM . has no working fire
a la rm s y s te m on it s fir s t
through fourth floors.
L ast w eek, a te st of the
alarm sy stem w a s perform ed,
and it w as discovered that the
alarm s on th e first through
fourth floors did not work as a
result of "im proper wiring.'
Ashton P itre, chairm an of the

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SUITE C -l 13

CMB B uilding S a fe ty and
E m ergen cy C o m m ittee, said

Hviinmiai education
«*Hnr»tinn
bilingual
B e fo r e b e g in n in g th e
program , it is n e c essa ry that
the student be proficien t in
Spanish, but a m ost im portant
requirem ent is that a student
be interested in working with
b ilin g u a l o r p o t e n t ia lly
bilingual children
In the junior year, stu dents
r e g iste r for th e B ilin g u a l
M ulticultural Block, an 18hour course sch ed u le w hich
allow s them to ob serve and
a ssist bilingual te a ch er s in a
c la ssr o o m s e ttin g . In th e
s e n io r y e a r th e y s tu d e n t

a rreal
a
eal

situation, and iit exp oses
o u r s t u d e n t s to a r e a l
situation." Blanco said.
T h e e le m e n ta r y sc h o o l
students are taught E nglish,
at the sam e tim e receivin g tns t r u c t i o n in S p a n i s h in
sc ien ce , m ath and oth er sub­
jects. "The w hole idea is that
children w ill not be retarded
as far as th eir m en tal and
c o g n itiv e grow th a r e c o n ­
c e r n e d . ” B la nc o said.
F o r m e r ly . T e x a s s c h o o ls
allow ed Spanish sp eak ers to
speak
only
English,
regardless of their E nglish

teach.
At the sch ool site s, U n iver­
s ity p r o f e s s o r s g u id e th e
students, m aking im m ed ia te
training feedback p ossible.
A student can say, "Y ou know
what you told m e in c la ss?
Well it doesn t w ork."
"So we take a look a t it. and
try to com e up with som eth in g
that does w ork," said Dr
As of W ednesday the fire
alarm sy stem w as not w ork­ G eorge M. B lanco, d irector of
ing, but "w e are serv icin g and
th e U n i v e r s i t y O f f ic e o f
rew iring the sy s te m (and)
Bilingual Education. “ This is
w aiting for parts to arrive.
aa ggood
O U U VV
way
d > to
I U lrelate
Y i a i v theory
j
to
When the sy s te m is ready to
g o. a n o th e r t e s t w ill b e
scheduled,' P itre said.

proficiency.

The building, at 25th and
Guadalupe S tr e ets is ea sily
recognized by its rusty e x ­
terior The third floor is the
only lev e l w ith w indow s. The
w in d o w s a r e b u ilt in to a
w alkw ay w hich co n n ects the
CMB and CMA B uildings This
m ak es fire precau tion s ab­
solutely n e c essa ry , P itr e said

-A n y student who is in­
terested , know s Spanish, and
who is interested in working
with school children should be
encouraged to look into the
b ilin gu al p rogram . S ch o o ls
a r e c r y i n g f or b i l i n g u a l
teach ers, and jobs are w ide
o p en ,” B lanco said
T hirty-six elem en ta ry c a m ­
p u ses in the Austin school district have a bilingual
program

In the P ublic In ter est” is a se r v ic e of
the U n iversity of T ex a s Chapter of the
T ex a s P ublic In terest R esea rch Group
(T exP IR G ) w hich se e k s to inform and
aid th e pu blic in c o n su m e r -r e la te d
issu es. If you have a problem or are look­
ing for inform ation, w rite to T exP IR G ,
C onsum er S e r v ic es, 816 W. 23rd S t.,
Austin, Tx. 78705; or c a ll 477-3118.
I m oved out of an apartm en t in D ecem b er
a fter givin g notice. I m oved before the le a se
expired b ecau se of se w er roach es and a lack
of hot w ater. The m an agem en t failed to do
a n y th in g a b o u t e it h e r p r o b le m . C an
anything be done to get m y d eposit back?
M rs. H .A .D .
Given the inform ation you have sent, your
deposit should h ave been refunded by now
H ow ever, m ore inform ation is needed about
your lea se. Could you con tact our o ffice
again? We have been unable to reach you by
phone
I m oved out of an ap artm en t in D allas in
M ay, 1974, and m y le a s e w as not up until
August. I gave 60 days w ritten notice and
left w ith know ledge of the m anager. I left
w ith the im p ression that som eon e would
take over m y ap artm en t as soon as I left
and that my deposit would be returned. I
have not receiv ed my deposit. J.B .H .
As you know, th is ap artm en t com p lex w as
taken over by a m ajor com pany from out of
sta te It is apparently p olicy that as soon as
a tenant breaks a le a se , he then b ecom es in­
elig ib le for any dep osit returned. According
to the regional m an ager of the com p an y. the

a p artm en t w a s vacan t for a m onth after you
left. T here is little ch an ce that you w ill ever
g e t your d ep osit in this situation. We have
con tacted them again, how ever, and given
them your reasons for leavin g. They m ight
recon sid er but do not count on it.
I understand that for m any y e a rs it has
been the c a se th at the ped estrian has the
right of w ay in Austin. Is the law still valid
and being ignored, or h a s it been changed?
BB.
The p edestrian does have the right of w ay
in m any c a se s: for e x a m p le, w h ere there
are w h ite str ip e s painted for pedestrian
c ro ssin g , w h ere " Y ield to P ed estrian
sign s are located , and a t ped estrian ligh ts at
str e e t corn ers, (i.e. w hen tra ffic is turning
right at a c o m e r , the p ed estrian tra ffic w ith
a green " w a lk ” light h as the right of w a y .)
B ic y c le s m u st a lso ab id e by th e se la w s U n­
fortu nately, th is law is w idely ignored, both
bv m o to rists and en fo r ce m en t ag e n c ie s.
I ow n a late m odel ca r. I h ave reason to
b eliev e that this car w a s r ec a lle d by the
m anu factu er, but I probably would not have
r ec eiv e d notification o f this a s I am the
third ow ner. How can I find out for sure?
K.S.
A sim p le c a ll to a d ealersh ip of the car in
town would probably have an sw ered your
q u e s t io n
We c o n t a c t e d th e N a tio n a l
H ighw ay T raffic S a fety A dm inistration
about th is m a tter and w e re assu red that the
m odel of car which you own w a s never
recalled

--------------------------------------

Students Publish Literary M a g a zin e
W ritin q C la ss C o n c e rn e d W ith 'P ro g re ssiv e ' A u th o rs

HRS 10-5 yt
M ON -SAT ^
451-3607 W

&

S tu d en ts in a U n iv e r s ity
creat ive writing co u rse
(E325) taught by Austin Clark
m arketed their work in a uni­
que way — they started their
own literary m agazin e
It w as origin ally the resu lt
of a w riting c la ss in the fall of
1973,” S teve T id w ell, sta ff
m em b er, said. “ Austin Clark
tried this trick ju st to s e e if

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

ITW

I*

q u ic h e , crep e*
'i f s n a p * , sa la d * , a n d
I rn p a r I i d c o f f e e *
fle e r * a n d l r in c* . I l l
al

i e a * u t t n b l e IU

★SHINER BEER N IT E ^
Every W e d n e sd a y 6 p m

-

™
n le
i0 aacs nncc
hlle
p k
w
p e o« p
p o s s iib
kn
n oow
Three people on the board are
o u tsid ers, but w e m ake them
feel at hom e ”
The m agazin e is funded by
board m em b ers, "You d on ’t
know how hard it w a s to
c o lle ct a ll those c la s s ‘lab
fe e s .’ ” Yokum said O ther
p e r so n s and o r g a n iz a tio n s
a l s o c o n t r i b u t e d to the
m agazine.
"We try to sta y aw ay from
th e a r t s v - c r a f t s y s t u f f , ’

Yokum said.
said, adding that the
form at is kept a s sim p le and
a s basic a s possible.

M id n ig h t

9 fl<

Am\J

w e co u ld put t o g e th e r a
m agazine "
The m agazine started w ith
IO c la ss m em b ers as board
m em b ers, from w hom John
Yokum w a s e le c te d editor
The staff has sin c e dw indled
to seven, including the editor.
"Four of the original c la s s
m em b ers are on the board .’
Y okum said. "W e have open­
ed up to people in terested
E v ery tim e w e have had an
opening w e try to le t as m any

Per 9^oss

• ‘ We w o n t t u r n d o w n
fam ous w riters but are m ain-

STRAW HAT
PIZZA
PALACE

a pitcher

HECTOR'S

TACO FLATS

Yokum said that “ anybody
in the sta te or the world m ay
contribute. W e’re not tryin g to
turn aw ay any w riters from ,
sa y , N e b r a sk a . W e’r e not
lim iting any w riter in any
way.

USE T E X A N
W A N T ADS

HAPPY HOUR
3-6 DAILY

5213
N. LAMAR

ly concern
concern ed
ed w
w ith those in
ly
progress, not those achieved
financially or so c ia lly , but
achieved in w ritin g a b ility ,’
Yokum said "W e try to cater
to the p ro g ressiv e w riter, the
one w ho c a n ’t get published in
H arpers or E sq u ir e .”
O rig in a lly plan ned to be
published o n ce a se m e ste r ,
the T exas L iterary Journal is
in its second issu e.
The m agazin e c o sts $1 and
w ill be on sa le in book stores
and around cam p u s through
the su m m er.

454-9242

PITCHERS

U p p e r G u a d a lu p e

CANOE
TRIPS
April 27
May 4
O ne d a y tr ip

MUGS

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood

P la sm a
Donors
Needed
Men & Women

6619 AIRPORT
1000 S. LAMAR

$7.50
Sign u p B elm ont 104
S p o n so red by R e c rea tio n a l S p o rts

EARN $14 WEEKLY
CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION

Austin
Blood Components, Inc.
OPES: MOS. & THURS. H AM to 7 PM
TUES. & FRI. S AM to 3 PM
CLOSED WEI). & SAT.
4 7 7 -3 7 3 5

409 W . 6th

DELI-SANDWICHES
The Finest

VIENNA BRAND

FOBTEH BUCKS
WE’LL DISCOUNTAT LEAST
30 DYNAMITE NIGHTS.
Check the CEC Optional Services Fee during pre-registration (April 21-25) - o w l
plunk down your $10. You'll get a ticket to a uT-year of fine discouni entertainment^
S S ? 3 0 Z m ! f e nights of folk. rock, jazz, dance, s y m p h ^ d r a m a and com edy
throughout 75-76 (During the 74-75 season 33 events were offered.)
WHAT CEC IS. CEC is the Cultural Entertainment Committee, a student committee spon­
g e d an d c S rd in a te d by the Texas Union C EC is
variety of cultural and entertainment events with you in mind A re a d y
75-76^are
the Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan, the Roger Wagner c horaleT^ ^ E m lyn W ll,(^ s as
Charles Dickens, the Cleveland Symphony, the Broadway
Theatre of Harlem, the Royal Shakespeare Com pany and
^ ^ rfo r^ a ce°
ro m e are bookinas of popular entertainers (such as recent CcC-sponsored pertormances
by loggtns & Messina. Chick Corea, Todd Rundgren. Herbie Handcock. Chuck M a n g ie r ,
Kristoterson & Coolidge, Leo Kottke. Chuck Berry. Gordon Ughtfoot an d Jon. Mitchell).
That s the C E C Series.
The C E C co-sponsors even more events on the Solo M ists
Series and with the Austin Symphony. It's all going to a d d up to at least 30 dynamite nights.
WHAT YOUR $10 GITS YOU. Your C E C Optional (nobody's making you pay)(Student
Services Fee of $10 entitles you to draw for discounted tickets for a1! the events in the75-76
season You l^ v e ^ e p u b lic drawing pn v, leges an d free bus rides to off-campus attrac­
tions.
lf you attend three or four shows you'll earn your SIO back
pay the Optional Fee pay regular admission prices - when there are seats available.)
This is one of the best entertainment values on any Am erican university cam pus - and it
only costs you SIO to b e part of it
B« port of (tie dynamite nights In 75-76. WH Improve your panonaNty - and It «ur»
beats hell out of staying home.

HOT PASTRAMI
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M ade from lean brisket of beef pressed, boiled and

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VARIETY O F
C O U R S E S O FFERED
Language, Literature,

Highly Seasoned beef, cured in spices ten days, then
smoked for eight hours. Served on rye bread with a
kosher style pickle and chips.

Culture, Linguistics
Take

a m in u t e

a n d f in d

o u t in

th e

D e p a r t m e n t o f O r ie n t a l a n d A f r ic a n
la n g u a g e s a n d lite ra tu re s .

cured to impart the C o rn ed B eef flavor. Thin sliced
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pickle and chips.

SALAMI

The sausage specialty of Italy, Milan style . made
from lean beef, pork and pork fat seasoned with pep­
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with a kosher pickle and chips.

REUBEN
A C o rn ed Beef, Big E y e S w iss C h e e s e , S our Kraut
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DELI-SANDWICHES
H O L ID A Y M O U S X
• 2600 GUADALUPE
• 2003 GUADALUPE

P a g e 14 W e d n e sd a y, A p r il 23, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

OUR HOURS

'"wed T w it ? FRI. ’ SAT
SOO- H O O - 4 0 0 - , I O O iOp- r ./y* rr. 'OOtioo»« a oo*.
.a oo** a ocr*

SALE
Vs to V off
Vorpal M.C. Escher Posters,
A lva M useum R e p lic a s
Sculpture and Jewelry, Art
Nouveau Prints, and Sandy
Atkins Batiks.
U n ic o r n

D o b ie
Hrs. 10:30-6 Mon.-Sat.

G allery'
2 n d flo o r
477-0343

Writer Considers Despair of Fifties in Riddle
^

By MICHAEL TOLSON
Texan Staff Writer
A uthors, E m e rso n once
)b s e rv e d , w r ite fo r th e
generation to follow. In a
>ense th a t’s true, for what we
jften have, a t least in fiction,
ire w riters of one era explorng it, or that p art of it which
las affected them most inensely, with an intim ate, in­
citiv e intelligence and passng on their versions of history
o the sym pathetic and inerested of the next.
The perspective of a generaion gives us the critical posiion, the detachm ent to cast a
•old eye while yet hungering
or knowledge of the way
;hings w ere. H o w ever, it
akes an exceptionally gifted
irtist to transcend his tim e —
lew really last — and so the
n aterial from which to draw
s inherently lim ited. Tillie
)lsen is one of the few.
To read Olsen’s work is to
ouch power at the source —
livid p resen tatio n of life,
luman life, fam ily life in a
im e before the social disntegration of the last decade.
)stensibly, her "Tell Me a
diddle” ch a ra c te riz e s the
50s, yet it is not so much
ibout an era as of one. The
o n e a n d m o o d of t h a t
hankfully gone period per­
vade the book, subtly, e u g e n ­
ically, capturing a pattern of
•xistence, now extinct. Her
lighly personal appraisal of
he influences m ost im portant
ipon us then is convincing; as
uch, it m eets the highest
standard we can impose.
Her reading of this work at a
peech department-sponsored
tppearance la s t Thursday
nade the delicate m astery iniate in it that much m ore visi-

.
...
a world
that was suchu a„ te rri­
connected with your name. Do kind of happiness that many
ble world for human beings,
you ever try to forget about it, human beings had never had
people believed in each other,
before was happening I'm
to think of it as behind you?
worked together and worked
talking
about
a
certain
kind
of
Olsen; Well, th e re’s a good
to make changes? I was hav­
deal in that question. I f s cer­ domestic happiness by people
ing that generation ask how is
who
owned
their
own
homes
tainly not behind me, it’s still
i t t h a t in m u c h w o r s e
or
were
buying
them
,
people
p art of me as everything I ve
whose people before them had situations we didn’t despair.
published doesn’t leave m e;
even what I w asn’t able to get been landless. Y et, it was a
I was also writing about
right in it still haunts me. You tim e in which th a t industry
hum an love, huma n need,
that
teaches
us
to
despair
was
say that i f s w hat is most
working overtim e. You were hum an d ifferen ce and in­
asso ciated w ith my nam e,
dividuality. I w as w riting
well. I ’m still very new to s u p p o s e d t o m i s t r u s t
about the situation of women
e
v
e
r
y
t
h
i
n
g
,
i
n
c
l
u
d
i
n
g
think in term s of a nam e
I was writing m ost of all about
It doesn’t bother me. I know yourself. And it w as a tim e of
w hat I think I always w rite
the
affluent
society.
how much I put into it and th at
Nobody was writing about a b o u t , b u t w h i c h w a s
I tried to m ake it as close to
m a n i f e s t i n g i t s e l f in a
a rt as I could, out of respect poor old people. Nobody was
different kind of way in the
w
riting
about
th
a
t
forced
for the people of whom I was
Fifties: the terrible w aste of
writing. I am pleased that sep aratio n betw een hum an
what is in human beings, the
beings
that
was
in
our
school
people think of "Tell Me a
system. Nobody was writing fact that so little of it comes
Riddle” in association with
to be. And I was m em orializ­
my name. I would like for about the need for communi­
ty. Most of all, in "Tell Me a ing also because it was the
them to think of much else as
Riddle” I was trying to w rite tim e of the literature which
well. I’m not happy about the
against the despair of that said "e v e ry th in g ’s phony”
fact that I have published
(Holden Caulfield in "C atcher
time.
com paratively little, but I am
in the Ry e ” ) and all the
I
was
asking
the
question,
in
both of a sex and a class
a c a d e m i c n o v e l s wh i c h
whose lives have had to go te rm s of th a t rem a rk a b le
w eren’t about what was really
generation:
how
was
it
th
at
in
into other things rath e r than
writing. None of us, by us I
m ean working people, which
is m ost of humnanity, none of
—Photo hy hvwly
us has had a full productive
Author Tillie Olsen
life.
I wish I had a body of works
Back by Popular D e m a n d
associated w ith my nam e,
w
ho
w
e
r
e
o
l
d
c
o
u
n
t
r
y
ble. E arlier in the day, I talk
many books instead of two....
Russians;
there
was
a
lot
of
T
h
e In c re d ib le Sons of
ed to her about her writing,
I hope that now, for the first
and the following ex cerp t t h a t i n t h e r e . I t w a s
T
h
e U r a n iu m S a v a g e
generated, to use your term , tim e in my life, as I begin to
fro m t h a t c o n v e r s a ti o n
In
a rare live performance
have
tim
e
there
will
be
other
in the Fifties, it was deeply
re v e a ls so m e in te re s tin g
This W eekend
things
of
mine
to
read.
rooted in those tim es. I ac­
things ab o u t ‘‘T ell Me a
Texan: What was the effect
L
ittle
W
h
is
p e rs 6l The R um or* .
tually
started
it
during
the
Riddle" and the role it has
last month of the first com ­ of the kind of life you saw in
7 0 7 Bee C o vet Rd.
3 2 7-9 01 6^
played in her life.
paratively free writing tim e I the Fifties on your fiction?
★ ★ ★
A
Olsen: My work cam e out of
Texan: How long was ‘‘Tell had ever had — the last month the Fifties but in a different
of my fellowship a t Stanford.
Me a R i d d l e ” in t h e
It was late in 1960 before I was kind of way than th at of many
generating process?
others. The Fifties was a very
able to finish it.
Olsen: Many ideas in "Tell
sp e c ia l tim e , and in m y
Texan:
“
Tell
Me
a
Riddle”
is
Me a Riddle” had roots very
lifetime, the w orst decade to
considered
your
most
impor­
back indeed and had to do
be alive. Although a certain
tant
work;
i
f
s
what
is
most
partly with my own people

ie.

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my kids
tov
kid' went to was
like. I saw the people with
whom I worked in their full
huma n di me ns i on, which
meant I could not put them
down as nothings, the world s
failures.
Instead. I saw how their
lives were not really worthy
of them, but how they were
bringing great human
characteristics that in other
s i t u a t i o n s s u r f a c e d in
different ways — courage,
competence, skill, capacity
for work, a certain generosity
and cam araderie.
I felt I saw deeper into my
time and did not despair I had
what Aretha Franklin calls
"resp ect,” even for things
which didn't surface in the
way in which they could be un­
mistakably recognized.
I knew everything w asn't
phony. People don't live that
way. though they m ay say it.
If they really go from their
own experience, their own
lives, thev know it isn t true

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sschool
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Soap Creek Saloon

TJieTnight id e a a t th e nlgM

R e A ta u A a rv t

h o r,
V
ee
think
going on tthen
Yes,
II think
th a t’s it, there was very little
being done about what was
really happening in that time,
so I had a lot of things to try to
w rite about in "Tell Me a
Riddle.”
Texan: What enabled you to
perceive your tim e in a way
which Salinger and some of
the others, as you’ve said,
couldn’t?
Olsen: Well, I was older but
I had ce r t a i n a dva nt a ges
besides that. I myself had to
have a certain confidence in
what is around me and in my
time. I cam e from people who
w ere m ostly illite ra te and
there I was writing I could
not assum e therefore it was
because I had something they
did not.
The main thing though is
th at I was leading that every­
day life that m ost of my coun­
t r y me n and wome n w ere
leading. I was going out on a
job every morning. I was rais­
ing kids, I knew what the

THE BRONCO BROTHERS
M .0 0 COVER

The C u ltu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e
sf the Texas U n io n in celebration of
the last d a y of classes offers to
O p tio n a l Fee Holders

CO M I N G IN M A Y :
THE POINTER SISTERS
FRANK ZAPPA
JERRY GARCIA
ROY BUCHANAN

RUBY STARR
TRAPEZE
BLOODROCK
HARRY RASPBERRY

The

Beach
Boys

8:00 PM Thursday, May I
Municipal Auditorium
Ticket s a l e s b e g i n T u e s d a y / A p r i l 2 2 / H o g g Box O ffice
1 0 -6 w e e k d a y s / $ l -OO w i t h O p t i o n a l Fee

Bus schedule: Jester, Kinsolving, C o - 0 p /7 : 0 0 & 7 :3 0 PM
N o c a m e r a s or t a p e re c o rd e rs .

ID's m ust be p resented a t door.

SUNDAY, APRIL 27
AUSTIN, TEXAS

Tickets a v a ila b le a t:
House o f Jeans,

Austin Army-Navy,
UT Co-Op, a n d Inner Sanctum .

G o to tho corner of Ranch Road
2 2 2 2 a n d C ity Park R oad for d irectio n s

THE BULL CREEK PARTY
Date: Sunday, April 27
Time: l l am • 8 pm
.,
1700 a cre ranch. C orner oi Ranch Road
Place: Austin, Texas. O utdoors rn a new concert site on a
acre
2222 and City Park Road.

Parking: Ho parking hassles near the concert
R efreshm ents: Beer, food & cokes
Tickets: $7 OO in advance $8 at the gate.

[raRY IFJT WALKER. WAYLON JENNINGS. . W.LUE NELSON ,» < .

S '

BULL CREEK PRODUCTIONS. INC.

UT

Sym phony
W

*

C o n ce r t Im p ressive

I

#
„
* n in u .x , '
unrfpr
under Fneelbert
Engelbert HumperHum per­
B y B IL L D A R W IN
dinck. another composer who
Texan Staff W riter
is most famous for his opera
The University Symphony
‘ Hansel and Gretel
Orchestra concert. Sunday
In light of the colorful im­
night in Hogg Auditorium,
pressionistic mold of the
demonstrated once again the
Poeme,” it is not surprising
high quality of student talent
to discover that Griffes was
at the U n iv e r s it y , most
more than a little bit aware of
notably with two outstanding
the music of Debussy. Many
stu d en t s o lo is ts — J e f f
of his works also reflect his in­
Campbell, piano, and Megan
terest in oriental scales and
Meisenbach. flute.
R u s s ia n m o d a l i t y . The
Meisenbach gave a very
“ P o e m e f o r F l u t e and
restrained and subtle perfor­
Orchestra
is no exception.
mance of Charles G riffes
Meisenbach’s performance
“ P e o m e f o r F l u t e and
was agreeably precise and
Orchestra.” G riffes <1884tonally pleasing, the haunting
1920> was an American com­
chromatic lines receiving a
poser who studied in Berlin
T R A M S★ T EX A S

well balanced, dynam
dynam ics
icallyv
well-balanced,
contrasted treatment
T H E P E R F O R M A N C E of
Campbell, in the Tchaikovsky
Piano Concerto No. I in B-flat
minor, showed promise of a
fine solo talent. Moreover, the
choice of this concerto for a
student performance must be
commended. It is technically
demanding and extrem ely
popular with audiences, while
not placing too much demand
upon the performer s inter­
pretive skills.
Cam pbell's
performance
was distinguished by the exact
quality w hich makes this work
one of th e r e p e r t o i r e s
warhorses — an exacting
command of the keyboard in
true virtuosic style. Although
the first movement displayed
at times an emotional excess,
such indulgence is an intrinsic
p a r t of t h i s c o n c e r t o
Campbell brought them off
with a flourish, at tirne^ lif­
ting himself off the bench in
his excitement
After a rather mechanical
plaving of the “ Andantino
sem p lice'
m ovem ent, in
which his rubato seemed to
detract from, rather than add

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Campbell launched into an
an
amazing pyrotechnical dis­
play that was truly prodigious
for a performer so young.
Throughout, the orchestra
played warm ly in its subdued
role of accompaniment
The real surprise of the
evening was the performance
by the orchestra of Robert
Schumann's Frist Symphony,
s u b t i t l e d the “ S p r i n g "
Symphony. Performances of
any Schumann symphonies
a re r a r e because of an
accepted but absolutely false
notion that his orchestration
is “ muddy” or "am ateurish.”
Such notions arose due to the
time of composition in which
recent works such as Berlioz
"Symphonic Fantastique.” an
orchestrational m arvel of
1830, put a wary public eye
upon purely sonorous qualities
rather than inherent musical
worth.
And musical worth more
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symphonies, set within a con­
cept of orchestral sound that
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ideas which are molded within
that sound — and that sound
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2nd

'N o w F / iz a . . /
The Paramount Theatre s "Film Classics' continue with "Pygm alion” through Friday
Admission is SO cents. The 1938 British adaptation of George Bernard Shaw s com
edy on which M y Fair Lady' is based stars Leslie Howard and Wendy Hiller.___

Ensemble To Present Concert

W in d

George Frock will be percussionist for the
Milhaud piece and Jam es Klein, John
W illiam s and Shannon Briggs w ill be trom­
bone soloists for the selection by Hartley.
The ensemble is under direction of Tom
Lee of the music faculty.

television
9 M u sic P r o je c t P re s e n ts
S e c re t L it e of an O r c h e s tr a "
24 B a r n e y M ille r

Wodehouse

7 D an August
36 P e tr o c e lli
to p m.
7, 24 36 News
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10 30 p m
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The N ig h t D ig g er '
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"T h e

a p.m.
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9 T h e a te r in A m e r ic a : " M a s s , " by
L e o n a rd B e rn ste in
24 M o v ie
" Q B V I I , " P a r t Tw o
s ta rrin g B e n G a z ia r a

7 pm
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7:30 p m.

6:30 p.m.
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T o n y O rlan d o and D a w n
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a n n u l c in e m a

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H IG H L A N D M A L L
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free of charge.
Featured on the program will be ‘ Piocession of the Nobles” by Rimsky-Korsakov;
Concerto for Percussion by Darius Milhaud
“ The Gods Go A-Begging
by G. F .
w
H A N D E L ; Chorale Prelude; “ So Pure the

ju lie c h r is t ie •g o ld ie b a w n

1:30-5:45-8 45

t o

S ta r” by Vincent Persichetti. “ The Leaves
Are Falling ” bv Warren Benson-Smith;
Concerto for Three Trombones and Band by
W alter Hartley; and “ Carmina Burana' by

A varied program of works for wind in­
struments will be performed Wednesday in
the annual spring concert of the University
Wind Ensemble
The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the L B J
High School Theatre and is open to the public

w a r r e n b e a ttv

R

J

6.00-8:00-10.00 ^
V

inc
ing chords of the first rn
move­
ment, highlighting the excep­
tional brass section of the
University Orchestra, is all
one needs to be convinced of
this fact.
T h e a b u n d a n t c r os s rhvthms and syncopations, at
times a bit tricky for the
orchestra, were otherwise
well emphasized, giving the
performance a lilting joy. I he
Larghetto movement was per­
formed without the indulgent
sweetness too often heard in
this m ovem ent. This was
achieved by Conductor W alter
Ducloux's well-paced tempo
and subtle phrase shapings.
The final m ovem ent
brought the performance to a
spirited conclusion, with out­
standing contributions from
the windsection — a fact
realized bv Ducloux in his
r e c o g n i t i o n of s e v e r a l
members of the section in the
concluding bows.
Unfortunately, the number
which began the concert.
Brahms, “ Tragic O verture,”
seemed to display many of the
bad connotations of its own ti­
tle. The bite needed on the up­
ward turning staccato notes
was entirely missing and the
entrance of the lyrical theme
at bar 107 was extremely unstylistic in its hesitant inter­
pretation.
But when thr ee m a j o r
works are outstanding and
only the shorter work on the
program is less than satisfac­
tory, the average is high. One
can only expect it tow ntinu c

'X T ’

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Today at Presidio Theatres

« r r v 71
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a future you’ll probably live to see.

executive producer William Silberkleit • Arthur Marks
producers Daivd Winters • Charles Stroud
Screenplay by Jack S Morgolis director Claudio Guzman

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Screenplay by Aleksander Ford
Directed by Aleksander Ford

Reduted Pricot
til S-45 fHoii-Fri

A laKtrna f timond Tete Cine F tim C o ProckxTton

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InCoior
A Poromount Picture

THERE IS A SPECIAL PLACE
IN HELL FOR THE INNOCENT.
IT IS THE FIRST CIRCLE.

s

AQUARIUS 4
FEATURE TIMES

1.20-3:05-4:50-6:30-8; 15-10:00

2

12:00

BO X OFFICE O PEN S 7:30 • SH O W STARTS DUSK

W ed nesd ay,

I

M m n Actres
ORIENT

EXPRESS
AN Y M AN CAN BE BOUGHT
AND HE USES W O M EN INSTEAD OF MONEY

April 23, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

Ingrid

w.w.

Bergman
V IL L A G E 4
2700 aNOERSON IN ______
a ) ) (332 Bes t
Supporting

^ int

FEA. 6:20-8:10-10:00

SHOWTOWN and SOUTHSIDE

}7oo »HPE»soa en «s' »

S t

VILLAGE 4

Page 16

C T O U R M U 8 K E T E E IL 8

5:30-7:45

1 A M k 4/^01 IA K ICT nrniwb, CASPER WREDE
PETER RAWLEY
IA N M u o n A N t
PAUl W HEELER **.«. a* JERRY GOLDSMITH

a n d the

P Q .aiiiui&uw.MinuoMiti*ar. .

Dixie
Dance Kings |j]

10:00

(PG)m

’fBi&cifMy'M'uyicXL PROGRAMTBOviDED‘

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G U L F S T A T E S P R IV E In V .

COLOR BY DELUXE*
G U L F S T A T E S D R IV E-IN

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ShowTovv(\ USA

^ 7 1 0 E. Ben W h ite *4 4 4 - 2 2 9 6 ^

^ \H w y. H i * Cameron «83t>-8584^

J

'^ m e m n n ^ Analecta Writings Attractive

(Actors Kind to ivins men I

Danach
By JOHN U N G ER
The booklet, however, su f­
sound
e
f
f
e
c
t
s
h
am
p
er
the
Texan
Staff
Writer
th e
play
progresses,
banished and P a la m o n e s ­
f ers f rom some obvious
“ The
Two
N ob le
production,
as
does
a
light
A
nalecta
is
the
new
literary
highlighted by his brilliant
capes, the two choose to stay
tech nical flaw s. T he printing
Kinsmen; directed by Rick
crew which should still be
m agazine published by the
t r a n s f o r m a t i o n f r o m an
in
Athens
in
an
attem
p
t
to
win
is faded in several places, and
A b r a m s ; w r i t t e n by
a
p
o
l
o
g
i
z
i
n
g
a
f
t
e
r
e
m
­
C
o
l
l
e
g
e
Co
u
n
c
i
l
f
o
r
t
he
irrational lover to the nobler
the fair E m ilia . Both fight
on
several occasions the use
W illiam S h a k e s p e a re ;
barrassin g the c a s t with in­
Hum anities, a liaison group
of the two cousins. His solem n
over her until they a re recap ­
of a g ra y s c r e e n a lm o s t
p resen ted
by
th e
eptness.
A
fter
a
sloppy
job
between
faculty
and
students.
supplication to god Venus is
tured by Theseus (D ouglas
obliterates the w ritings In
D epartm en ts of English
The word A nalecta is G reek,
typical of the em otional con­ opening night, the lightine
P
a
rk
e
r),
who
d
eclares
that
a
two poems the printing is bad­
and Classics.
people
made
IO
m
a
jo
r
m
is­
meaning
“
a
c
o
lle
ctio
n
,”
and
trol he holds during the play.
con test be staged to d ete r­
ly smudged, making reading
By BRAD BUCHHOLZ
takes the following night, cu t­
th at’s ju st what the 56-page
As E m i l i a , C h a n c i e r is
m
ine
the
husband
for
a
now
difficult. As far as the actu al
Texan Staff Writer
ting
short
m
a
jo
r
d
ram
atic
booklet
is
a
v
a
rie
ty
of
superb. Her eyes re fle c t the
co n te n t is con cern ed , the
Superb perfo rm ances from distraught E m ilia .
scenes
and
highlighting
the
a
r
t
w
o
r
k
,
p
o
e
t
r
y
(
s
o
m
e
torm ent bottled inside a per­
Theseus adds that the lo ser
w ritings and drawings a re
fou r p r in c ip a l c h a r a c t e r s
backs of actors scurrying off
written in foreign languages)
son struggling for peace and
will be killed to prevent a
very good
l i f t e d “ T h e T w o N o b le
th
e
s
ta
g
e
a
s
a
r
e
s
u
lt
of
and
short
stories,
all
w
ritten
identity She is truly a figure
A n alecta's editor and con ­
K insm en” up from an alm ost v e n g e fu l p lo t a g a in s t th e
prem ature dim ming and rais­
by U niversity students.
playing
upon
the
sym
pathies
tributor Tom Bel inoski
shoddy production to a good, winner. E ven though the noble
An
outgrowth
of
la
st
y
e
a
r’s
ing
of
light.
of the audience; trying to find
becam e interested in the jourentertaining play. D espite a cousins still have g re a t love
Kaleidoscope, A nalecta is a
herself, she experim en ts with
All other disappointm ents
for
one
another,
both
iro
n
ical­
nal through l ast y e a r ' s
lighting crew which persisted
much m ore a t tr a c tiv e and
hom
osexuality
and
develops
a
set aside, the play in itself is
K aleidoscope “ It was not a
in dim ming lights prem atu re­ ly acce p t the term s with eager
professionally
put
together
deep hatred towards men. In
quite
entertaining.
anticipation.
very attra ctiv e book
I knew
ly, cutting off som e of the
publication than the form er
the midst of her struggle,
Shakespeare questions man s
Cahana and Howe com pli­
it could be done b etter, he
p la y ’s most d ra m a tic
anthology.
The
w
ritings
and
Theseus asks her to choose
v a lu e s, m o c k s his in­
m ent each other wonderfully
said.
m om ents, the quality acting
drawings a re . for the m st
one of the kinsm en to be her
significance and delves into
in
th
e
pl
ay,
s
u
c
c
e
s
s
f
u
lly
from S a lly W inston, Tony
part,
very
good
and
display
The response to this y ear s
husband, sentencing the one
his principles, analyzing the
Howe, R onn ie C ahana and h igh ligh tin g the irony and
the e n o rm o u s am o u n t of
publication
was quite large
unchosen
to
death.
honesty
v
ersu
s
d
ishonesty
frustration
of
their
Jim i Chandler did ju stice to
talent that is lying dorm ant,
M o r e t h a n 700 p a g e s o f
E m ilia ’s reaction towards
con flict. The play is easily
relationship.
E
ven
as
they
what
many
consider
waiting to be tapped.
m an uscripts were subm itted,
this choice is one of the arapplicable to modern tim es,
arm them selves for a duel un­
Shakesp eare’s final play.
S e v e ral c o n trib u to rs not
pointing out the students need
t
i
s
t
i
c
h
i
g
h
l
i
g
h
t
s
in
d iscu ssin g such th e m e s as
til
death
in
a
cru
cial
scene,
The play hinges on the two
only had th eir w ritings but
and desire for such a publica­
“
K
insm
en,”
for
her
confused
hom
osexual
relationships
and
the two rem in isce about good
kinsm en, Palam on (C ahana)
also their drawings published,
tion. Belinoski agrees that
c o n sc ie n c e is burdened by
loss of identity.
tim
es
and
com
plim
ent
one
and A rcite (H ow e), who a re
such as S E . G ilm an and L in­ A nalecta has a p lace on c a m ­
making a trau m atic life and
A fter putting on a rath er
another’s
honesty
and
valor.
taken prisoner in a w ar with
da McCrudden. McCrudden s
pus. “ T h e re a re a lo t of
death judgm ent.
shakey opening night p erfor­
Howe reach es the peak of
Athens As prisoners their
linoleum cu ts and G ilm an s
w riters out there who need to
M
ost
engaging
of
all
actors
m ance, the c a st of “ The Two
his
perform
ance
playing
an
great friendship reach es a
many ink draw ings lend im ­
be published. You w rite all
in
“
K
insm
en,”
how
ever,
is
Noble
K
insm
en”
displayed
a
anguished A rcite at the play s
clim ax , only to be broken
m easurable value to the ap­
these things and they re sit­
Sally Winston, portraying a
much m ore polished product
conclusion,
suddenly
finding
apart by the p air’s love for the
parance of the m agazine.
ting on your typew riter, or
young girl whose youthful,
Friday. The play could not
him
self
both
a
gallant
v
ictor
sa me woman — E m i l i a
Some very i nterest i ng
you stu ff them in a dark
e n e r g e t i c love t owar ds
have been successfu l without
and
a
reg
retfu
l
loser.
The
in(C handler), siste r of Queen
negative e ffe cts w ere gained
draw er and they’re not doing
Palam on intensifies to the
the excellen t perform ances by
t
e
n
s
e
f
r
u
s
t
r
a
t
i
o
n
a
n
d
Hippolyta.
by a r t i s t J a v i e r F l o r e s
anyone any good. he said.
point
of
driving
her
insane
Chandler,
Winston.
Cahana
helplessness of his c h a ra c te r
Although A rc ite is soon
draw ings done an a c e ta te .
Her brilliant perform ance is
and Ho w e r , who t u r n e d
is c a r r i e d out p e r f e c t l y
“ The only other U niversity
Also unusual and intriguing
refreshing com pared to other
•nmmti through his mood.
“ K insm en” into a very noble
unum
o utlet is P earl m agazine, and
are the foreign w ritings. The
a
cto
rs
in
“
K
insm
en,”
who
production.
Like Howe. C ahana’s p er­
G U L F ST A TES P R IV E I N * V . 5
i t ’s not too lite rary in my
jo u r n a l c o n ta in s a s to r y
resort to a rtific ia l scream in g
★ ★ ★
form ance grows stronger as
opinion.” he rem arked.
w ritten in Norwegian. “ Ent o w n
to add em phasis to rath e r in­
“ The Two Noble K insm en”
so
m
h
e
t;”
a
Spanish
poem.
Belinoski. a junior English
significant lines. W inston s
Hwy. H I * Cjm wofi .g S 6 -g S 8 4
will be presented at 8 p m .
*
Sun Theater * perform ance featu res nothing Thursday, F rid ay and S atu r­ “ Sinai. Las C arav an s,” about m a jo r, is looking forward to
G U LF ST A T E S D R IV E IN
*
+
the A rab-Israeli co n flic t; and
n ext year s A nalecta, which is
but raw talent, fascinating her
day in the E a s t Campus L e c ­
*
521 E. 6th
477-0291 J
a G erm an translation of an
audience with the emotion she
ture Hall of the L B J Com plex
English poem. “ D e r Morgen
4*
7 1 0 E. Ben White * 4 4 4 - 2 2 9 6 / * S
rad iates in her part.
T ick ets are $1 50.
4. N o w h a s the real thing ^
Choppy, often unnecessary

Show

USA

TPBtehb.

Analecta draw ing by Jan White
open to subm issions from all
U niversity students. “ I want
to do it again next year with
the sam e n am e,” he said.
U n iv e rsity stud en ts m ay
pick up free copies of A nalec­

THE FINAL BASH
ALL Y O U C A N D R IN K

S o u T h s id t

B O X OFFICE OPEN 7:30
SH O W STARTS DUSK

£ Enjoy X X X M o v ie s *
4- Books & N ovelties *

THE TEXAS

CASH

}

9 :3 0 A M -2 :3 0 A M

*

FOR

J

Sun. 12-12

J

RECORDS & BO OKS

Stu d e n t D is c o u n t

if

M u s t be 18 to E nte r

J

*

4 7 4 -5 2 9 4

TAVERN

Tonight!

after 5

TONIGHT!

* ★★★★★★★★★★★★■A *

H is First S o u n d Film

abc) INTERSTATE 7%4

THE ONLY SON (m*»

$ 1 . 2 5 til 3 p .m .

V A R S I T Y
2400

G U AD ALU PE

a im #

i.

W ith C h o k o lido and Shin ich i H im ore

Fee 1:40-3.20-5:00
6:40-8.20-10.00

STREET

D irected by Yasujiro Ozu

JESTER AUD.

$1

7 &

Soul
Night!
D a n c e to the records of
lle sa P in k a rd & trio
8 3 0 p m - m id n ig h t

Free

ta at the Main Building infor­
m ation booth and departm enta l
advising
offices
Nonstudents may buy copies
at the U niversity Co-Op or
G arner and Smith Books.

featuring

REUNION
(Dacquiries will be served)

$15

a couple in advance

$ 2 0 at the door

24th & San Gabriel
Call 476-1440 for tickets

The Tavern is located
b e h in d G re go ry G y m

fSTKEET G IR L S |
I —CMaust

awn*

*o»««ao8 sjkwr-

ALL ENGLISH SPEAKING

I

L e to y o u f e e l f f o o d
"
t I f f 11— a—-4

V

THE FILMS

**QONISJNOft11

FAHRENHEIT 451

■PLUS C O HIT-

WOMEN IN CAGES"

AND

ntlltllHUHIItlllltHtlllllltllDIIHHIHIHII
'jjHM

T E S A K IO

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1500 S P L E A S A N T VA LLEY RD
JUST OFF EAST R I V E R S I D E

/

si so
til 6 p m

DATUMS
-LIO-

- 3 :0 5 -4 :5 0 -6 3 0
-• 1 5 -

-10:00-

. . .

n jn j

PLLL

UHT
REYNOLDS
WW. AND
THE DIXIE
DANCEKIN6S
academ y

THE COMMITTEE
7:00 P.M.
APRIL 23

REDUCED p r ic e s
Til. 6 P M
MCN thru SAT

A

aw ard

w in n e r

b est s u p p o r t in g

actress

Reincarnation

JERRY JEFF WALKER
WILLIE NELSON
At the

FREE A N D O P E N TO THE PUBLIC
CHARIES I. FRANCIS AUDITORIUM
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
LAW SCHOOL

FriicisFiritoM*'*’*

IN G R ID B E R G M A N

6 ACADEMY
AWARDS

.

-1:15-5 00-8.35-

S i r PRST III
I

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K-ffifr feynbr

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S I 50

Iii! 6 p . m.
F eatures

>w

I .’N.MUA J

U n d e r the Trees & S k ie s of E a st Texas

•

AhnoiMlfcbrT

BEST
PICTURE!

I-----------------------1

EAST TEXAS MUSIC
JAMBOREE & PICNIC

pyCM ALICN
G E O R G E B E R N A R D S H A W ’S C L A S S I C
1938 C O M E D Y OF M A N N E R S IN W H IC H

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C H IC K EN FRIED STEAK SPECIAL

I Chicken Fried Ste ak S a n d w ic h
I O rder of French Fries
I M e d iu m Soft Drink
All for 99*/J

Satu rd ay,

E L I Z A D O O L IT T L E IS T R A N S F O R M E D
F R O M G U T T E R S N IP E T O
L A D Y . T H E F IL M C "
W H IC H “M Y FAIR
L A D Y ” IS

A p r il 2 6

BASED.
A D M IS ­
S IO N
50
A PRIL
22-25
6:15 7:45 9:15

Music starts at 1:00 pm
-ll hours of continuous music

Reg. $1.44
N O COUPO N
N E C E SSA R Y
OFFER G O O D
THRU M A Y 6, 1975

Golden brow n chicken fried steak with lettuce & fomaf°, served on a giant sesame seed bun. Help yourself to all the
mustard, salad dressing a n d ketchup
4411 South Lamar
1715 G u ad alu p e
5400 Burnet Rd.

n E T Z A S
PjNnj

892-2058
472-1582
451-3760

Theatre C o m m itte e presents:

CHELSEA STREET PUB

>

FOOD - SPIRITS
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTL Y

I

NO CO VER
N O W OPEN
H IG H L A N D M A L L
N O RTH CRO SS M A L L

L
I

Both Locations open after Mall hours. E n ter Highland
Mall outside entrance next door t o J o s h e ’s on /-■>•> sid e.
H ours: S u n -F ri l l a.m. -1 2 p .m .; Sat. l l a.m . - I a.m.

S c i e n c e F i c t i o n C la ss ie

THE

DAY
THE EARTH
STOOD STILL
D ire cted by Robert W ise

Starrin g Patricia N e al and M ich a e l Rennie
(1951)

Tonight
7 and 9 p.m.
Batts Aud.
$1.00 UT Students,
Faculty, Staff
$1.50 Members

Location: 3 miles north of Huntsville on 1-45 toke
H i g h w a y 75 North e x it H u n t s v i l l e — follow t h e signs

Also featuring:

Mundo Earwood
Texas Weather
Pecos
Bring your o w n beer
— glass bottles not a llow ed

Austin Ticket Locations:
O a t Willies
Inner Sanctum Records
Pre-sale tickets - $7.50
For More Information Call (713) 245-7712
on

im c

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r» 4 II V

TTT Y

AM

D a n a

17

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
RATES
15 word m in im u m
Each word one t me
*
Each w o rd 2 4 lim e s
s
Each w ord 5 9 tim e s
*
E a cr w ord IO or m ore tim es S
Student rate each tim e
*
C lass'tied Display
S3 25
I col * I inch one tim e
S2 93
I c d . * I inch 2-9 tim es
I col « I inch ten or m ore *i mea S2 44

I

B A S IC F O L K F ID D L E
D rew Thomason. 478-2079

OO p it

T v e rd e y t e » o n M o n d a y

11 OO o r

W e dnesday te s e n T vasday

11 OO a r

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In s tru c tio n

And Special Sum m er Rates too!
A b e a u tifu l area w ith in w a lk in g distance
UT G ive us a c a ll Y o u 'll love it. Ask fo r

r n Ja n

G u ita r In s tru c tio n
A c o u s tic G u ita r Sales and R e pairs,
Accessories, Books, C lassical G u ita r
Shee* M usic Sale on Student G u ita rs
this week.
Phone 477-3531
60S 7 VV. 28th

m od*

n *»

lo t * *

New la rg e e ffic ie n c y liv in g room offset
bedroom and kitchen , Cable, water, gas
stove furn ished Sum m er *116 and *119
477-5514
47*7916

S E T T E R Puppies, 8 weeks o l d
shots. w o rm ed $60 M ust sen 926-4557 or
928-0076
__________
IRISH

R E D OAKS APTS.
2104 San G a b rie l

Homes-For Sale

1974 AMC fu lly loaded - good condition m ust sell im m e d ia te ly . F ir s t *2300 or
best o fte r 441-8581
1972 R E N A U L T 12 stationw agon 24,000
m ile s Good co n d itio n . F r o n t wheel
drive, a ir M icheien Radials C all 4770044
72 M A V E R IC K AT, AC. 6 c y lin d e r.
Runs gre a t E x tra clean inside and out.
836-3166 836-4760
1970 PO NTIAC B o nneville F u lly loaded
Good condition *1,275 or best offer C a ll
a fte r 5 30 447-5426

I Bedroom Apt.

Homes in
the Country
2 Bedroom home on 9 acre *19 950.
3 bedroom home w .th a fire p la c e *21.000
To see homes, C a ll Don W ilson at 2552894

D ishwasher & D isposal
S w im m ing Pool
P a tio & Barbeque
. Block to Shuttle Bus
• in d iv id u a l Storage
• Bookshelves
. Cable TV
• L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s
• Resident M anager
Lease th ru Aug *147 plus E
■OB W. 45th
453-2771
452-1419

Misc.-For Sale
TOP CASH PR IC ES paid fo r diamonds,
old gold Capitol D iam ond Shop, 4018 N
L a m a r, 454-6877
____________
STA R F IS H S A ILB O A T ! The 14 t i fun
m a c h in e
T op q u a lif y f ib e r g la s s ,
a lu m in u m spars dacron sail *539 ( lis t
*630! T ra ile rs *119 453-1768 a n y time

1954 C H E V Y VAN, 283, V-8 carpet, pan­
eling, m ag* New com ponents *1 200
Call 441-6897
72 T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E New tire s and
b a tte ry Good gas m ileage *1900 C a ll
453-0964 or 471-7436
69 P E U G E O T 404 station wagon Auto,
air. ra d ia l tra ile r hitch. M e ch a n ic a lly
sound, fa ir paint. 67.000 m iles *800 4524406

FO R E IG N S T U D E N T L e a ving Country,
M ust Sell 1973 Audi I00LS, 2 dr.. A uto
A/C, A M /F M cassette 441-6111
'73 M A Z D A R X -3 w a g o n
R o ta r y ,
radials, A M /F M , 4-speed m e rc u ry blue,
good shape *1995 . 474-2978__________
_
A ir, radio. 41974 V E G A Hatchback
speed 13,000 m ile s *2750 Evenings and
weekends. 453-6326.
1956 M E R C E D E S 190 4-door sedan. Good
co nd ition New in te rio r *850 471-5583
1951 C H E V R O L E T P ickup E x c e lle n t
condition New tire s A fte r 4:00, 451-2500
*575

M E N S HA RSH I SAND ALS fro m India
S im ila r to M exican Huaraches but softer
leather Also w a te r buffa lo sandal*, lig h t
and d a rk colors M a h a ra n i 1504 San A n­
tonio, on the D ra g S aturdays._________
R O LLTO P DESKS brass beds, w ic k e r
desk Unusual dressers, m a rb le to p nig h t
stands Sandy's, 506 W alsh. 478-8209 __
Y A S H IC A E L E C T R O GS-35 F I . 7 45mm lens. E x c e lle n t fo r beginners *80
or best o ffe r C a ll 478-4353
_________
B R A N D NEW T IR E S E x c e lle n t cond i­
tion 40,000 m ile guarantee *42 each. 8376 0 0 2 .
___________
WI NOOW A IR C O N D IT IO N E R , 115
volts, 9000 BTU, *50 OO as is, a fte r 5, 4722068
____________
SCHW INN C ontinental IO speed for sale
Call 836 2485 between 4 and 7 p m_____
FOR SALE Raleigh bicycle. 3-speed
26" G irl* . *60 452-0994 a fte r 5
B U Y — N a v a io S ilv e r
C o n c h a ^ Cost Dec 1974 *375 OO Sell
*375 OO U T. P ro f 453-1073, 471 2491

I .) 1966 VW Sedan Deluxe - R e built
eng ine Clean, new fire s . 3000 m ile
w a rra n ty .
2.) 1966 VW Sedan D eluxe - New paint
lob, re b u ilt engine, new tires, clean, 3000
m ile w a rra n ty

4.) 1969 VW Square Back - New p aint
lob O verhauled 5000 m ile s ago Super
Clean
5.) 1968 VW Sedan Deluxe, new 1974 gold
P a in t ob 2000 m ile w a rra n ty , fa ir ly new
tire s Ring 8, valve job. super clean.
6.) 1969 VW Sedan (o ff w h ite ! R e built
engine, new p a in t lob, new tires, super
clean model 3000 m ile w a rra n ty .
7.) 1966 F a stback Deluxe, clean, ring
and valve job. good m o to r, new tires.
A M radio,

L a rg e e ffic ie n c ie s s e p a ra te k itc h e n
w ith dishwasher, disposal; paneling,
shag. large w a lk-in closets On c ity and
shuttle route
*105 plus e le c tric ity
476-6781
476-8324

60%

1973 HODAK A 125 W om bat, 3 m onths
old. 1.400 m ile s P e rfe ct condition *650
w ith helm et 477-7147. __ ____________
F M W R75/5. E quipped fo r touring ExceMent co nd ition. M ust sell. Best offer.
453-4578 or 477-0585

OF F

10-7

477-3478

2200 G uadalupe
W e're s till c o ntin uing our tax sale Come
in and get the best in d ia n je w e lry a t the
best prices in Texas

Stereo-For Sale
SONY TC388-4 four-cha nnel re c o rd e r 5
m onths old L is t *680 Sell fo r *475
P e rfect. 441-3649
____________
H A R M O N -K A R D O N 150-Quad re c e iv e r
70x2 w atts stereo 30x4 w a tts Quad
Com plete v e rs a tility - *395. 441-3649.
PANASO N IC 6500 re c e iv e r a m p lifie r.
IOO RMS. tw o large A d vent speakers,
tw o rem ote speakers P h illip s 212 tu rn ­
table, Stanton 681 EE 8 tra c k re c o rd e r
L is t over *1,000 W ill ta k e *695. S a c rific e .
476-6779 C a s tillia n D o r m ito r y R m .

_______

V M R E E L TO R E E L re c o rd e r w ith pre
am p Top of the line *125 AR tu rn ta b le
*35 454-6308 a fte r 5pm
______ _
PANASONIC STER E O C om pact w ith
E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n
c a s s e tte
M arguerite. 475-6656 Before 5:00, 4744621 "after 5 00

Musical-For Sale
K IM B E L U P R IG H T Piano. Reworked
in te rio r by P e arl A m ster E x ce lle nt con­
dition *350 delivered 258-5559 m orn ings
8-12 and evenings a fte r S.
LU D W IG DRUM S Six piece set P ra c ­
tic a lly new V in yl cases Custom made
case tor h a rdw ard 476-2988
Y A M A H A FG-180 G u ita r Good condi­
tion w ith epse *50 441-2273

BEAT
NFLATION
G U IT A R STR IN G SETS
SAVE 20%
HO HNER HA RM O N IC AS
SAVE 10%
Y A M A H A G U ITAR S
SA /E 10%

A M S T E R M U S IC
1624 Lavaca

T H E S T R IN G SHOP
The S tring Shop is now open under new
m a n a g e m e n t w ith 2U% o f f on a il
accessories Handm ade G urian steel s tr­
ing g uita rs, and g u ita r repair, also.
1716 San Antonio
476-8471

G E N E S IS C R A F T S
We have a com plete line of m a c ra m e
goods: jute, m acbeads hoops etc We
also have an e xcellen t 8, inexpensive
assortm ent of beads, o liv e wood Israe li,
in d ia n , M e x ic a n , A fric a n , etc Plus
m any fine c r a ft supplies fo r needlew ork,
candles, b a tik , deco S. painting

9am -9pm M-S

S IL V E R STOCK
Sheet w ire-round , half-round, tria n g le ,
square f u ll bead, soiders-she et and
wire, bezel-plains and shelf J ew elry
tools and supplies, la p id a ry supplies, ail
type finished stones
Open IO am-6 pm Mon-Sat.
STONEAGE
459-6531
5915 B u rne t Road N o rthw e st Center

FU R N. APARTS..

HALLMARK
APTS.
$135
708 West 34th
454-8239

38

454-8483

3

Sm all C om plex
Close to cam pus
A ll lu x u rie s
E ft *125 plus elec
I B r w fire p ia c e
*155 plus elec

AC, Carpet, Paneled Pool. on Shuttle.
46th and Ave. A
454-8903
Also P re-ieasing fo r F a ll

A R EN A PLACE
APARTMENTS

ABP

S U M M E R RA TES
L U X U R Y E F F I BR 2 BR

F R O M Si35

29th, West of D rag
2907 West Ave

474-1712

$109.50

D o n't pan ic! W e 'll fin d you th a t apt
y ou've longed for O ur service is free &
so is our tra n s p o rta tio n . So save gas and
tim e by c a llin g Nancy
A P A R T M E N T L IV IN G
LOCATORS
6000 N o rth L a m a r
452 9541
345-1645

CASA ROCA
3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath a p a rtm e n t Ideal
fo r young fa m ily C onvenient to UT.
P riced fo r a fa m i y budget $205 - $215
u nfurnished, A B P $230 - $240 furnished.
AB P The South Shore 300 E R iverside
D r 444-3337

LANTANA APARTMENTS
Quiet complex - not a pa rt y place - now
ready fo r leasing fo r S um m er and Fall.
NO P E T S A L L O W E D
W a lk to and fro m c a m p u s
1-2-3 B e d ro o m s and ba th fo r sin g le s. A ll a p a rtm e n ts paneled,
shag c a rp e tin g , s w im m in g pool, la u n d ry ro o m , stu d y ro o m ,
p le n ty ot p a rk in g space and b e a u tifu lly lan d sca pe d .

Special Rates
for S u m m e r and Y e a r Leases
Lease now before rates increase
1802 West Ave.
Phone 476-7473, 476-5556

Page 18 Wednesday, A p r i l 23, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

476-0948

NOW L E A S I N G

SUNNYVALE

1304 S U M M I T

441-0584

NOW L E A S IN G FO R JU N E

$139

a l l b il l s p a id
Close to cam pus, large open-beamed
ceilin g, fu lly shag carpeted C A /C H , a ll
b u ilt-in k itch e n co lo r co-ordinated, no
u tility com pany hassles 4000 Avenue A
452-5533 or 451-6533

TANGLEWOOD
WEST

3100 Speedw ay

V I L L A NORTH
E f f i c i e n c i e s $110

1403 N O R W A LK
476-0948

477-5134

STUDENTS

F u rnished lu x u ry e ffic ie n c y apt on c ity
bus route w a lk in g to shuttle bus
A v a ila b le now
4100 Ave A
C all 452 1789

T H R E E ELM S
400 W 35th F u rn -U nfurn
S um m er rate s s ta rt *140-*192 50
Also leasing fo r F a ll. 2 B d rm 2 Ba. I
b d rm I ba Close to cam pus, shuttle bus.
E x tra large, shag carpet, dishwasher,
ra n g e , d is p o s a l and r e fr ig . L a rg e
closets, p riv a te patios, storage cabinets,
cable la undry room and pool. 451-3941

A L L B ILL S
P A ID

S u m m e r Rates Now
E f t / I B R / 2 BR $110 U P
6 b lk s w e st of D ra g
2408 Leon
476-3467

J E R R IC K
APTS.

On sh u ttle bus ro u te
17000 B u rto n

RETREAT

LARGE EFF-SHO
454-1289

NOW LE A S IN G FO R JU N E

SUMMER
RATES
S TA R T NOW

One Bedroom F u rn .

$125
T w o Bedroom F u rn .

H IL L T O P
APTS.
1900 Burton D riv e
442-9612

4 B e a u tifu l Pools
F u ll tim e M a in te n a n c e
L a rg e I & 2 b e d ro o m , o v e r ­
sized w a lk -in closets, b e a u tifu l
c o u rty a rd s , near school and
shopping. $135 & $155, w a te r &

w ra st 53rd

M A R K XX
1 BR $140
2 BR $165
3815 Guadalupe
459-3953
452-5093

452-7202

S u m m e r Rates Now
through Aug. 31

Estrada
Apts
1801 So. L a ke sho re
442-6668

W a lk in g D ista n ce to UT
i/3 B lo ck to S h u ttle Bus
F A N T A S T IC R E D U C T IO N
ON S U M M E R L E A S E
NOW $111 to $119
W a te r & Gas P a id

B e a u tifu l L a k e fro n t
A p a rtm e n ts
W ANTED
A p a r t m e n t m a n a g e rs .
P re fe r student couples Send resum es
Box 1668 A u stin, Tx 78767
BONUS ROOM 2 bedroom , 2 ba th plus
panelled den. F rom $205 A B P The South
Shore 300 E R iverside D r 444-3337
ONE BE D R O O M on shuttle, $142 SO un
furnished, $162.50 furn ished We pay all
u t ilit ie s
T h e B ro w n s to n e , 5106 N
L a m a r 454-3496

I BR - S I 40
453-1084

3914 Ave. D

NOW L E A S IN G FO R JU N E 1st

ASPEN
WOOD

S40 OFF M A Y R E N T \ bedroom w ith
e ve ryth in g in a popular com plex, Stay
M ay or longer A v a ila b le now 444 5445

U nder New M anagem ent
Spacious C o nte m po rary
L iv in g
2 pools • covered p arkin g
S h uttle - C ity bus routes
Convenient to any location
I BR *140 2 BR *165
4539 G uadalupe
452-4447
Com e L iv e W ith U s1

W ALK
TO
CLASS
O ld M a in
A p a rtm e n ts. Now leasing e ffic ie n c y and
I bedroom a p a rtm e n ts fo r sum m er and
fa ll. Sum m er rates a va ila b le . 477-3264

W ILLOW
CREEK
N ow Leasing fo r June 1st
I BDRM
2 BDRM
*215
s165
A L L B IL L S P A ID
Dishwashers-2 Large Pools
S e curity
M O V E IN TO D A Y
1901 W iPow Creek
_______ 444-0010
M O V E IN TO D A Y
Now Leasing fo r June 1st

LA PAZ
E L CAMPO
1 BR
2 BR

$140
$165

305 W 39th
454-0360

401 W. 39th
459-5700

V IL L A
SALANO
I BR -$145
618 W. 51st

2 BR - $155
454-6293

N o w Leasing fo r June 1st_____

L E A S IN G FOR S U M M E R

$115-5125
L a rg e I b d rm 8, effs, la rg e closets, fu lly
carpeted, cable, disposal, w a te r, gas,
s w im m in g pool, furn ished , w a lk in g d is­
tance to UT, no c h ild re n or pets 610 West
30th
477-8858

V A U L T E D C E IL IN G
E L E V A T E D BEDROOM
New 8. b e a u tifu l, fu lly shag carpeted, all
b u ilt-in kitch e n , E norm ous step-down
closet. L a rg e pool w ith sun area. CA/C H,
accent w a lls, b u ilt-in bookshelves, exp e n s iv e c o n te m p o r a r y fu rn is h in g s .
Short distan ce to the In tra m u ra l Field
F ro m $139 W ater, gas 8. cable paid 6000
N . L am ar 454-3238 or 451-6533 C entral
P ro p e rtie s Inc.

BEDROOM

$135
Close to s h u ttle bus and tennis courts,
fu lly c a rp e te d , a ll b u ilt-in k itch e n ,
CA /C H , pool overlo o kin g creek, lots of
trees W ater, gas and cable TV paid. 407
45th St 459 8614 or 451-6533

1700
NUECES
New e fficie n cy, custom tu rn ., all w ith
big balconies for your plants G re a t loca
lion, g re a t looking. $165 plus e le c tric ity .
M anager 201 478-9058

N

C O N V E N IE N C E and lu x u ry - at low
s u m m e r ra te s 2 B D R M (*215 00) I
B D R M (*155 00) A ll have C A C H , d is ­
hwasher, cable, disposal, and w a lk-in
closet W ith pool and La u n d ry room , It
m ust be seen V oyageurs Apts 311 E 31
St 478-6776
TWO B E D R O O M , tw o bath, one block
15th St Shuttle, Pease P a rk, pool, *185
476 5072, 476-4909

M O V E IN T O D A Y

now leasing fo r june

MARK V

$149

L u x u ry one bedroom a p a rtm e n ts w ith
ce n tra l a ir, carpeted, dishw asher, la u n ­
d ry fa c ilitie s , T V cable.

104 E. 32nd, M anage r Apt. 103 476 5940
4105 Speedway. M anager A p t 203
452-2462
lf no answer c a ll
345-4555
F a ll Lease Now

476-5812

NOW LE A S IN G FO R JU N E

4400 Ave. A

W A L K LA W SCHOOL. L a rg e I 8, 2 br
S ta rt *165 A B P CA/C H, disposal, pool,
la undry, no pets 3001 Red R ive r 4723914
_____ ______________
LA R G E 2 BE DR O O M , 2 bath, 1200 South
L a m a r C ity bus *160 plus e le c tric ity
AC CH Deposit, lease No dogs 441-6088
__________
a fte r 6 p m
L A R G E C A R P E T E D e ffic ie n c y , f u ll
k itc h e n , w a lk -in clo set, I b lo c k la w
school. SHO m onth 2700 Swisher St See
M g r No 107 o r c a ll 478-6550

S m all, frie n d ly com plex
Shao carpet, dishw asher, shuttle bus 2
blocks
______________ _

t BR - $145

2400 L o n g v ie w

S T U D IO A P T
F ire p la c e , s k y lig h t ,
CA CH, cable, convenient 900 E 5lsf
*139 plus e le c tric ity 451-3464 472-5129

1 B R turn $140
2 BR furn $155

SU ROCA

R IVER
HILLS V

HANCOCK ll
APTS.

478-4096

SH UTTLE BUSCORNER

I BR - $140

P R E -L E A S E
NOW
FO R
SUMMER
EFFICIENCIES
$148 OO
F U R N IS H E D
A L L B IL L S P A ID

F ir s t M o n th F re e

Si50 NOW. *135 S U M M E R I bedroom
AB P, ce n tra l a ir I block UT. Can u n fu rnish 476-1700 300 E 30th
Iq F IR S T M O N T H F R E E H ancock t i l
A pts F urn ish e d lu x u ry e ffic ie n c y apl.
on c ity bus route w alk to shuttle bus.
A v a ila b le now 4100 Ave A Can 452-1789

I Br F u rn .

NOW LE A S IN G FO R JU N E

442-1499

I B E D R O O M new carpet, tile ,
re fr ig e ra to r and stove Large
oatio big yard, I block east of
3501 N L a m a r O wen C irc le .
451-6832 P
L E A S IN G F O R S U M M E R
N ic e I
bedroom apt N ear UT, shag carpet, ac,
pool *129 50 w a te r, gas paid 478-1031,
476-6134, 258 3385
________

NOW LE A S IN G FOR JU N E l* t

475-0736

/<

HUGE
paint,
cedar
S id *
Steve,

Now Leasing fo r June 1st

EFFIC IEN C Y

S u m m e r Rates

441-7577
1302 P a rk e r Lane

474-1836

L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M W a lk to
school, study area, carpeted, disposal,
cable TV, sun deck, CA CH, la undry,
g re a t lo cation No pets Sum m er *144 OO
A B P 2812 Nueces 472-6497 F a ll Leasing
A v a ila b le
ON S H U T T LE . I or 2 la rg e bedroom s
F u rn is h e d /U n fu rn is h e d
C a pital V illa
A p a rtm e n ts. 1008 R e inli 453-5764.

O pening Sept 1st in the hear’ of he
U n iv e rs ity area, 2518 Leon St,! Stunning
new e fficien cies, decorated and fu n
n.shed by a w e ll-know n deco rator and
e qu ally fam ous a rtis t, Lots 0) * , £ *V
n e p a t h t a k (N G
V IE W
A P A R T M E N T S A V A IL A B L E C all Rod
W etzel at 472-8941 or K a th y Stephensi at
4 7 2 -8 2 5 3
See u * fo r S U M M E R
RENTALS1

M A R K IV APTS.

2 br *167.50 plus e le c tric ity E fficie n cie s
*99 50 pius e le c tric ity .
Shuttle bus corner
1515 P a lm a Plaza
474-4322

SI 29.00

T IM B E R S

2 BR - $150

" T H E 24 F L A T S "

L a rg e I bedroom , dishw asher, disposal,
T v cable, pool, shuttle bus, nice 2
bedroom townhouses *175 00 Gas and
w ater included N ow leasing sum m e r
and ta ll C all B ill H a rrison .

NOW LE A S IN G FOR JU N E

$130 UP

CO NTEM PO RAR Y APARTM ENTS

NOW A V A IL A B L E F U R N IS H E D ONE
BE D R O O M
108 P lace
D ishw asher, disposal, s w im m in g pool,
patio, barbeque, cable TV, In d iv id u a l
storage, bookshelves. Va block to shuttle
bus L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s Rate th ru Aug.
*147 plus e le c tric ity
453-2771
108 W 45th

477-1980

FA N T A S T IC S U M M E R lo cation! B lock
L a w S c h o o l L u x u r io u s 2-2, p o o l.
sundeck, cable * ha g _ L e a s jn ^ s u m m e r
or th e re a fte r *210, AB P 477
F O R 'M A T U R E STU D E N TS I and 2
bedroom fu rn is h e d apt Shag carpet,
drapes, c e n tra l a ir, dishw asher, un­
derneath p a rk in g , w a lk to cam pus 4775282
H E L P F R E E H E L P th e R e d c o a ts
A p a rtm e n t L oca tors 447-7705 We list
over IOO com plexes in c ity of A u stin. We
a re f r ie n d ly , e x p e rie n c e d , a n d
know ledgable. G ive us a c a ll
____

PONCE
de LEON
IV

1 BR -$130

W alk U T or s h u ttle at door. Split level
lu x u ry liv in g . B e a u tifu l 2 brs 2 baths
pius study Designed for 3-5 m a tu re
students New fu rn itu re , w aik-ins, pool,
cable TV Q uiet, elegant atm osphere
King size I bedroom also a vailab le
Leasing fo r s u m m e r and fa ll D ra s tic a l­
ly reduced s u m m e r rates Please ca ll
between noon 8. 7 p m 477-7451

12

I BR - *145

V e ry close to cam pus and shuttle, c o m ­
p le te ly c a r p e te d , CA C H , b u i lt - i n
kitchen , outside storage a va ila b le , pool
and sun deck W ater, gas and cable TV
paid 302 West 38th.
451-3154 o r 451-6533

33rd and Speedway

39th

ANNOUNCING
THE
B R ILLIAN T
NEW

I B E D R O O M - 5137
E F F I C I E N C Y - $115

APARTMENTS

SU CASA

V IL L A
ARCOS

I BR - *115 UP
1307 N O R W A L K

R IVER
HILLS

V IP

S u m m e r-F a lt Leasing
■ ittle
Close to cam pus, shut!
E x tra la rg e I B R /2 BR 2 Bath
and 3 B R /2 Bath also a v a ila b le
Q uiet atm osphere, pool, w a ter, gas
and TV cable paid
O ffice hours M o n d a y -F rid a y 9-5
S aturday-Sunday 9-5
451-2268

" im ------------

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

One block o ft shuttle bus route. 444-7797
1601 Royal Crest D riv e , ju st o ff R iv e r­
side D riv e

N ext to A m e ric a n a Theatre, w a lk in g d is ­
tance to N o rth Loo p Shopping Center
and L u b y 's . N ear shuttle and Austin
tra n s it. Tw o ta d ro o m flats, one and two
baths A v a ila b le townhouse w ith patio,
unfurn 8, I fu rn CA CH, dishw asher,
disposal, door to door garbage pickup,
pool, m aid service if desired, w a shatena
in com plex See ow ners, Apt 113 or ca ll
451-4848

Best R ate on the Lake
Shuttle Bus F ro n t Door
2400 Tow n Lake C irc le

2408 LO N G V IE W

3301 S P E E D W A Y

A L L B IL L $ P A ID

M O V E IN T O D A Y

LO N G VIE W

S H A R E T H E R E N T ! 4 CAN
S H A R E 2BR -2B FO R $66.25
EACH
PER
MONTH.
F U R N IS H E D , A L L B I L L S
P A ID .

APARTMENTS

L A R G E POOL

1 BR -$140
2 BR - $175476-7688

W A LK TO C A M P U S

KENRAY

Furnished, b ills paid, shuttle
M A N A G E R 442-4124

I B R - $165
2 B D R M . - $255
3 B R - $345

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

La rg e apa rtm e nts, fu lly shag carpeted,
CA CH, a ll b u ilt-in kitchen, each a p a rt­
m e n t has its ow n p riv a te p a tio or
balcony, pool, trees 1008 W est 251a 4785592 or 451 6533

4305 D u va l
451-2343
I & 2 B d rm fu r n ., co ve re d
p a r k in g , s w im m in g p o o l,
re c re a tio n r m „ p lanned a c­
tiv itie s , on s ite s e c u rity o f­
fic e r, 24 h r. m a in te n a n c e .

$160
fro m $200

1 BR -S135
2 BR - $165
916 W . 23rd
472-6573

a l l b il l s p a id

Share a la rg e apt. at sum m er rates,
*57 50/m o fu rn is h e d a ll b ills paid M a id
service once a week B rin g your own
room m ate or we w ill m atch you w ith a
com p a tib le one This is econom y and
co n ve nience a t its best O N L Y 200
Y ARD S F ROM UT CAMPUS
2910 Red R iv e r
476-5631
A P a ragon P ro p e rty

S quare

LONGHAVEN

2 BEDROOM

N E E D A G R E A T P L A C E TO
L IV E ?
TR Y THE

BLAC K STO N E
APARTMENTS

london

NOW L E A S IN G
FOR J U N E

One block o ft shuttle bus route 444 4485
1221 A lg e rita F ro m IH-35 ta k e O lto rf
e x it to A lg a rd e , tu rn r ig h t one block

476-1172

NOW L E A S IN G
fo r J u n e 1st

453-4883

472-4893

24 unit co m p lex
• Covered P a r k in g
• 40' Pool
• S150 & Si80
327-2239

I BR - $125
2108 San G a b rie l

I BR - $125 up

The
Cascades

Sum m er Rates are
now in effe ct
*30 o ff each a pl
(under new m anagem ent)

476-1927

ENVOY

E L CID
E L DORADO

SHARE TH E R E N T!
4 CAN S H A R E 2BR-2B FOR
$66 25 E A C H P E R M O N T H .
F U R N IS H E D , A L L B IL L S
P A ID .

1414 Arena D riv e

1 b e d ro o m
2 b e d ro o m 2 b a th

San G a b rie l

1911

3501 Speedway

D UVAL
V ILLA
APTS.

2900 Cole

(3 B lk * to L a w Sch.)

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

474-1532

V

BILLS
P A ID

D IP L O M A T
I BR - $135
NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

FALL

C e n tra lly located
Q u ie t * R o o m y - P a n e lle d
I BR , 2 d o u ble beds
$135 w ith w a te r 8. gas
708 W. 34th
454-8239
476-1146

N o w Pre -L e as in g S u m m e r
Rates
Efficiencies $105 plus E le c ­
tric ity

203 W

Dobie M a l!

1302 W. 24th

D obie Mall
Suite 8a

HALLMARK

S T U D E N T -F R E E

THE BEAD
SHAMAN

1973 DUCAT? 250, re lia b le street bike.
*550 1972 K a w asaki 175, stree t and tra il,
*450 444 5607.

105 W

See these excellen t new e ffic ie n c y
a pa rtm e nts. Just a few blocks west of
tow n and U n iv e rs ity We pay w a te r and
gas A ll furn ished , carpeted, b u ilt in
appliances Close to s huttle bus B a rgain
at above rent.
1115 W 10th
Phone fo r app ointm ent, 472-9228
T E. W ile y Co

’/ 3A ll Beads
OF F

M-S

C H IM N E Y SWEEP
APTS.

BEST D E A L IN TOWN
130! E xp edition. For h a rd w o rk in g up­
perclass or gradua te m a rrie d couple
A v a ila b le now N icely furn ished . Clean
a p a rtm e n t, in quiet, a ttra c tiv e area I
bedroom, tile bath, la rg e liv in g room ,
w ell equipped kitch e n A m ple closets,
c arpeted f loor I SOO BTU AC. Covered
p a rk in g , nea r s h u ffle bus No pets
*110 m o For app o in tm e n t c a ll owner,
478-4356

M ost of o u r A m e ric a n
In d ia n J e w e lry

1973 K A W A S A K I 350 tr ip le E xc e lle n t
cond ition 2 helm ets C a ll M ichael 4786586 or 474-1819. _____________________
CB200 H O N D A Low m ileage, under
w a rra n ty . C a ll 478-2860
1973 HO ND A 750 W in d ja m m e r luggage
rack, other e x tra s *1395. 447-8487_____

I block to shuttle. L o v e l y furn ished I
bedroom apts A short v is it and yocj'lt
w a n t to stay. 4505 Ave A Just o ft
G uadalupe near In tra m u ra l Field.
451-4041
453-3520

We have b e a u tifu l flow ers, big pool, and
best residents in town 206 W 38th I or 2
bdrm - tu rn . or unfu rn M anaged by
owner
A ll B ills Paid
452-3314
453-4545
459-9927

NO FROST R E F R IG *65 282-2150, 10-6
Diane or V a n e * * a . __________________
A D W K8.g 7 926-8524, has new *495 *845
and used S450-S550 K ite s S. G lid e rs
a v ailab le C all or come bv!

Motorcycle-For Sale

NOW
N ig h tly , weekly, o r lease rates
Copper Key A p a rtm e n ts - M otel

VILLA
O RLEANS

R A L E IG H Racing bicycle C a m p a g n o l
com ponents! 453-8873, ask fo r K evin.
M ust sell
___ __
____________
SUPER-8 C A M E R A , P ro je c to r 35mm
c a m e r a , m o t o r c y c le , s k is
ta p e
recorder ski boots, m uch m ore 4744669
_______
D A N E CR A F T 404 Sailboat c a trigged
13 6 ", HO sq f t , I y r old. *1,000 w ith
tra ile r 442-7528
M UST S E LL brand new V iv ita r 13mm
telephoto lens F2J
*85 or best o ffe r
C all K a thy a* 475-6561 A fte r 5:00 4426978
M A N U A L Sm itb-C orona ty p e w rite rs in
good condition B a re ly used O nly *49.
C all a fte r 6:00 453-140 7 . ______________

SO UTH S ID E M O TO R S
V O L K S W A G E N S P E C IA L IS T
2617 South 1st
See or C a ll V in c e O rtiz
o r Joe G onzales
444-4529

A re c o n ve niently located and priced
srrtm e n ts located
r i g h t I 8. 2 bedroom apa
on”
huttle bus route. F ro m *142.50 A L L
on sshuttle
B IL L S P A ID
454-3496
5106 N L a m a r
A Paragon P ro p e rty

C R E E K SIDE

P O R T A B LE D A R K R O O M D urst M-600
com plete w ith c a rry in g case, filte rs .
T rays, tim e r, p rin t d ry e r, etc. *95 453_____________________
5513.
S TO VE A N D R E F R IG E R A T O R *40
Stove *25 R e frig e ra to r *15. Old but ex­
celle n t condition. 472-1225 (a fte r 6 p m )

3.) 1968 VW Square B a ck D e luxe R e b u ilt engine, new tire * , super clean.
3000 m ile w a rra n ty .

BROWNSTONE
PARK A P A R TM E N TS

108 PLACE

A T T E N T IO N PROFESSOR S! 2 Story
west of L a m a r. 3-2, no garage A&H
P rope rties 454-9788 A fte r 6, 451-4296,
836-7058

74 F IA T 124 Coupe. 5-speed DHC.
AM PM . New ra d ia ls *3400 ^72-0650

I BR - $145
476-4088

&

The College Houses is an edu cational
c o o p e r a t iv e c o m m u n it y
L o ts of
p ro g ra m s planned by m em b ers W ork
w ith other m em bers to m ake decisions
fo r the o rganization Single and double
room s availa b le . O penings to r wom en
S u m m e r room and b o a rd *147 m o.
single $112 mo double 707 W est 21st,
2000 P e arl 476-5678

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

CHEZ
JACQUE

SUMMER

454-4094

910 E . 4 0 th

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

NOW

A ll new fu rn ish in g s, carpet, drapes and
fu rn itu re W ith in b ic y c lin g distance to
UT C all 452-3926

2 BR - $165

2204 E n fie ld 476-2279

A fre e a p t. lo c a to r s e rv ic e
s p e c ia liz in g in c o m p le x e s w ith
access to s h u ttle .

T R Y G R O U P L IV IN G

A V A I L A B L E NOW

D U P L E X FOR SA LE W alk to UT shut­
tle, and in tra m u ra l fie ld . 2-1 each side
CH range and re frig e ra to r *27 500
E llio tt System, 4 5 1 - 8 1 7 8 N ights 472-1466

Auto-For Sale

La rg e furn ished efficie n cie s, b u ilt-in
k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s CA CH, lo ts of
storage super location, close to g ro c e ry
and shuttle bus at fro n t door Gas and
w a ter paid 910 West 26th 472-6589 or 4516533

F I V E BLOCKS
WE S T OF C A MP US

G R E A T D A N E puppies B rin d le AKC.
E xc e lle n t B loodlines 9 weeks 2 le ft
*125. 459 8534 or 452-9819______________
R E G IS T E R E D B la c k toy ternate party
poodle Seven weeks. Student priced *65
4306 Ave, A. No 117 454 8212 _________

FOR SALE

E F F IC IE N C Y
W A L K TO C A M P U S

ONE BED RO O M
ON S P A R K L IN G
CREEK

C O NTINENTAL

2 BR - $195 A B P

Habitat
Hunters

FU RN.. A P A R T S .

NOW L E A S IN G
FOR J U N E

A N T IL L E S

Le a sin g fo r

AKC G O LD E N R e trie v e r puppies.
weeks old, *100 C a ll 442 9703. ______

LOW STUDENT RATES
15 w ord m in im u m each dav
I SO
Each add itional w ord each d a y * 05
I col x I inch each day
*2 64
Unciass'fieds I ime 3 days Si OO
(P repaid. No Refunds!
S tu d e n ts m u s t show A u d it o r s
receipts and pay in advance in TSP
Bldg 3 200 (25th *. W hit}*) fro m 8
a rn to 4 30 p rn M onday through
F rid a y

in i

FU R N . A P A R T S . |

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

S E R V IC E
P A R K IN G
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

$119

E ffic ie n c ie s , fu lly furn ished , dbl ped or
studio couches shag CA CH, sw im m in g
pool, dishw asher disposal, gas range
Gas, w a te r cable TV paid SI20-I135
305 W 35th St M g r. No. IO*
454-9108
454-5869

Pets-For Sale

I h o n 3 0 doyft a h * * p u W « o n « *i

m

FURN. APARTS. ■

FREE

Shuffle bus at fro n t door, pool, CA CH,
shag c a rp e tin g , a ll b u ilt-in kitc h e n , te n ­
nis c ourts across street, huge trees 4504
Speedway, 453-3769 or 451-6533.

NOW L E A S IN G
FOR S U M M E R

’ OOa r

on
b*
t*<
t» '

FU R N . A P A R T S . ■

E FFIC IEN C Y

A L L BILLS
PAID

CAM PUS G U IT A R
SHOP

11 OO e i

Ie t h * * * * n t a t a n a n m o d * in
* d v * f t t y * m * n i -rn r,,*d » o l* n a t K * m u **
g i« * n oft l h * * v b ir * h « M o n n » p * n « W *
* n ly O N I i n t o m b in te n tio n KH etoim ft

FURN. APARTS. ■

e x e q s h

Musical-For Sale

Of ADUNC SCMfOUU
M on d ay T o .o n F fid oy

FU R N . A P A R T S . ■

■

N ow Leasing fo r June 1st

$175

urnished
I BR F
Furnish/
A ll B ills Paid
F re s h ly refu rb ish e d , pool
W a lk, ride, shuttle to cam pus

La Canada Apts.
472-1598

1300 W 24th

N ow Leasing fo r June 1st
M ove in Today

THE
ESTABLISHM ENT
4400 Ave. B
451-4584
Larg e E ft. - $115 OO
W alk Pedal-S huttle

NOW LE A S IN G for June Is l

1 BR - $145 UP
2 BR AC- $167
UP
P A ID
TAN G LEW O O D NORTH
1020 E 45th
452 0060
Shuttle bus corner

E F F IC IE N C Y w ith sle epin g alcove
o v e rlo o kin g Town Lake C nnvenient to
UT E c o n o m ic a lly priced $153. A B P
The South Shore 300 E. R ive rsid e 444
3 3 3 7 .__ ‘
_________________ _
E N F IE L D A R E A . $100 plus e le c tric , on
shuffle The P a rkvie w , 1616 W est 6th,
472 1337

TWO BE D R O O M , tw o bath R iverside
A p a rtm e n ts Poolside, balcony, m ust
s ta rt paym ents in M a y 447 1169
L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M nea r L a w
School F o r sum m er, *125 plus bills. M ay
re n t fre e . 3110 D uval, 475-0453
A L L B IL L S P A ID * l3 4 /m o n th E ffic ie n ­
cies Shag carpet, furn ished , CA /C H ,
close to MS shuttle O ff W est 6th 808
W in flo 8-5 345-3340 Sue Pow ell. A fte r 5,
4/7 1415, F ra n k Engles.
U N IQ U E , quiet, spacious wood panel!
ed, h id e a w a y
O v e rlo o k in g t r a n q u il
creek, under canopy of trees, birds,
s q u ir r e ls
F a r o u t, b u t c lo s e In
N o rthw e st C all for fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n .
$165 b ills paid 453-1768
H U R R Y 1 E fficie n cie s Close dow ntown,
U T, s h u ttle
$100 th ro u g h A u g u s t.
M anager. H H West 10th 477-5074, 4547618
___ _______________
TH E P E P P E R T R E E People are now
leasing a p a rtm e n ts fo r sum m e r and fa it
E f fic ie n c ie s , I a n d 2 b e d ro o m
a p a rtm e n ts 476 9279, 472 8941, 472-8253.
Thanx.
SHORT W A L K to Tow er Large, old 2
bedroom fia ts $240.00 1902 Nueces 4763462, 476-8683
12 BLOCKS UT A v a ila b le M ay 5th.
U n u s u a lly la rg e 2 be d ro o m tr ip le x
ACCH
R e sponsible a d u lt, no pets
Sum m er rates SUS plus u tilitie s 4785850 afternoons
_
_____
S U B LE T FOR M A Y plus e ffic ie n c y S80
AB P C A /C H 1804 Lavaca 471-7264 a fte r
5 pm .
_______ __ ________
E F F IC IE N C IE S , furn ished com plete
kitchen, near cam pus, CACH, Now re n ­
tin g at S u m m er rates. 105 E. 31st. 4774078
NOW LE A S NG (or sum m e r and fa ll I
bedroom I bath, 2 bedroom I and 2 bath
CACH, on shuttle bus route. La rg e pool,
r n blocks to UT Law school. 3212 Red
R ive r 477-2104
ONE BED R O O M . one block 15th St.
Shuttle, Pease Park, P riv a te Balconies,
pool $144.50! 476-5072, 476 4999
e x t r a S P E C IA L ! One bedroom, $40off
re g u la r M a y rent Su Casa Apts. 203
West 39th
___
E X T R A SPACE you can a ffo rd , Two
bed roo m /2 bath on Town Lake fro m $160
A B P a v a ila b le furn ished or unfurnished
The South Shore. 300 E. R iverside Dr.
444 3337
BEST V A LU E S near cam pus. Sum m er
rate s $135 plus e le c tric ity . Com pletely
furn ished , large one bedroom , double
closets, pool, la undry. Ideal for dual oc­
cu p a n c y
M a n a g e m e n t t h a i c a re s.
S h adow O aks 2404 L o n g v ie w
See
m anage r no 101, 477-8914

SUPE it V A L U E

I I

2 bedroom*

C o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d , paneled, bar,
pool, la u n d ry, real close to UT Summ er
rates. See m anager a fte r 4 p m . apt 203
or ca ll 477 9035.
C O N V E N IE N T . Ave. F 2-1, fireplace,
patio, fenced yard, new carpet, trees
dishw ash er. *240 453-0596, 459-5210 4535778
O F F IC E A P A R T M E N T , Ideal student
bu sinessm an. Close UT Gas, w a ter
p a id
*169 D is c o u n t fo r p a r t- lim e
bookkeeping. Also huge 2 b r / I ba Buiitins 454 7691
I B E D R O O M , vaulted ceiling, wood pan
eling, b u ilt-in bookshelf E n field area
*139 50 plus E 472 0784. 477-1410

$

HELP WANTED

TYPING

■

MISCELLANEOUS ■

Apartment Leasing Declines

UNCLASSIFIED
B e lly d an cin g instruction

472 3344

H a v e yo u h e ard Q u iet 'Thun d e r ?

us

N a v y has a lim ite d nu m b e r of 2y e a r s c h o la r s h ip s a v a ila b le fo r
te c h n ic a lly orie n te d students, lf you
h a v e had In te g ral calc u lu s, a r e a second
se m e ste r sophom ore, and w ould like a
ch a n ce for a sch o larsh ip that p ays tu i­
tion, books, tees, and S100 a month, c a ll
512-341-0224 or 512-341-8777 co lle ct Im ­

TftpAt/iA
M BA,
T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B IN D I N G

Rep o rts, R e sum es,
Theses, L e tte rs
A ll U n iv e r s ity and
business w o rk
L a s t M in u te S e rv ic e
O pen 9-8 M on-Th 8,
9-5 F ri- S a t

SERVICE
472-8936

D I S S E R T A T I O N S , theses, re p o rts and
la w b r ie f s
E x p e r ie n c e d
t y p is t
T a r r y to w n 2507 B r id le P a th L o r r a in e
B ra d y 472-4715
__ _________________
H O L L E Y ' S C O P Y S E R V I C E T he co m ­
p le te s e r v i c e : ty p in g , t y p e s e t t in g ,
and bing u a ran te e d copies, printinc
ding 1401 M o h ie D r iv e 476-. 18
E X P E R I E N C E D A N D F A S T ty p is t
T h e s e s , d is s e r t a t io n s , p r o f e s s io n a l
reports, law , etc. P rin tin g , binding. B a r ­
b a ra T u llo s 451-5124

476-3257

....

69 F i a t 124 Sp t

Cp *950 836 2570

F r e e ch e e rfu l kittens - 478-3616._________
Re aso n ra p id ly re so rt to R u s s ia n .
F ly in g Club, W e d . 7:30 S E B

452-1928
9-6 W E E K D A Y S

T Y P I S T and assista n t to scrip t editor
needed for fu ll tim e su m m e r job by
C a r r a s c o le n d a s , n a t io n a l b i lin g u a l
c h ild re n 's te le visio n show, 60 w pm , ab le
to re ad w r ite and sp eak S p an ish 4714811, A n ita D a lla s.

/ n i i

j .

R
ESUMES
with or without pictures
2 Day Service
472-3210 and 472-7677

Finest Quality,
Reasonable Prices
before
Upped.

I RCUT
477-0423

31NN Y 'S
C O P Y IN G
•SERVICE
INC.

MALE

SHARE ""FU R N ISH E D

A p a rtm e n t for
su m m er ‘ a block fro m cam p u s *57 50
per month, A B P F e m a le . C a ll M a rth a ,
476-5631 _
_______________

E N T I A L C A R E for p regnant
ed m o th e rs. E d n a G la d n e y
308 H e m p h ill. F o r t W o rth Toll
nfiwr 1-800-792-1104

ION A L T E R N A T I V E S ' Pregid d is tre s s e d ? H e lp is as n e ar as
.lephone P ro - L ife A d v o ca te s 510
5th. 472-4198
{ S P O K I N G ? L e t us h e lp
No
Ilio n s e a rch for out-of-print or ra re
$, C a ll 243-5335 or w r ite A r | a y
R f 8. Box 173, A u stin 78703

bedroom house
shuttle 451 2904

WANTED
$ Cash Reward $

for
your I, 2, or 3 bedroom house
for S u m m e r* or F a ll, Furdished or unfurnished.
453-5792
447-7222
or
FEM A LE
PH AN TO M RO O M M ATE
Sum m er
I w ill h a n d le c a lls , m a il,
s a tis fy p a r e n ts
G r e a t s o lu t io n
Sam a n th a. 471-4973.
_
Q U IC K m o n e y : W ill buy used tapes
and record s H ig hest p rice s paid 2226
G u adalup e (n e x t to T e x as T h e a tr e ). 4721564 or 441-2517 a fte r 6 p m ._______________
C O L L E G E IN S T R U C T O R , w ife, beagle
w ish sublet furnished h0 Vse /ap ’, , n, ^ r,
cam pus for first su m m e r te rm . 451-284/
atter 3
___________ _______________________
W A N T T O B U Y e le c tric p o tte r's w heel
4/4-1887

3 ro o m s ,
APARTM EN T
*95/month
** tto v e AGre frig e ra to r, cle an
block to shuttle
P.,us
r a 452 3676
Hancock*C enter a re

and

N EA T
^ w U n h a n d le^ your*" m a i f
the
S R
V
*
S f C o
B rit is h imper>s, 459-0090. 454 6976
____

Colella
said A u stin
apartments presently have a
total vacancy of 18 percent.

S I N G L E R O O M S , S49 95 *54 95 m onth
Ju n e 1-Aug 22 A/C, K itch e n p riv ile g e s,
co m m u n ity b ath, e a r ly m ove-ln p o ssi­
ble. n e a r cam p us. 2414 Lo n g v ie w , 4725082 A fte r 5 pm .
__________
AT U T . C o rner room F u rn ish e d for one
person AC *100 *120 A B P 1902 N ueces
476 3462 . 476 8683
S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S
P r iv a t e
room s red uced ra te s for su m m er leases
Tw o b locks cam p us, kitchen and o1® '*1
s e rvice . Co-ed C e n tra l air. 2411 R io
G ra n d e 476-2551.

TRAVEL
E U R O P E - IS R A E L A F R IC A
- A S IA - SOUTH A M E R IC A .
Travel discounts year round.
Student Air Travel Agency,
In c
4228 F i r s t A v e n u e ,
Tucker, Ga. 30084 (404) 9346662.
D E S I R E C O M P A N I O N for s u m m e r
t r a v e l? W ill p rom ise m a tch of sex and
g e o g rap h ical a re a
F r e e Itllorm etlO h.
W r it e T rav e tco m p an io n , R f 5, B ox 228,
M o re h e ad , K Y 40351.

LIGHTNING

Aesthetics

R O O M & BO A RD

ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OE AMERICA
w ill m eet at 8 p.m. W e d n e s d a y in the
A u stin P r e s b y t e r ia n T h e o lo g ic a l
S e m in a ry , IOO E . 27th S t , M c M illa n
H all 210
CHICANO PRELAW w ill m e t* at 7 p.m.
W e d n e sd a y in B u rd in e H a ll 112.
INSTITUTE OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT will
meet at 3 p.m. W e d n e s d a y in P a r lin
H a ll 305 to hear D r K e n t G u m m e r man d iscu ss " C h ild r e n 's R a te s of
P r o c e s s in g
B rie fly - V ie w e d
Le tte rs "
MENTAL PATIENTS LIBERATION PROJECT w ill
m eet a t 7 p m W e d n e sd a y in Je s te r
C enter 309A
N A T IO N A L
C H IC A N O
H EA LTH
ORGANIZATION w ill m eet a t 5 p rn
W e d n e sd a y in Je s t e r C e n te r 217A
READING EFFICIENCY w ill be sponsored by
th e R e a d i n g a n d S t u d y S k i l l s
L a b o ra to ry ( R A S S L ) at 3 p m .
W e d n e sd a y in Je s t e r C e n te r A332
SLAVIC LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT w ill m eet
at 8 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in C alh o u n H a il
IOO to p resent a S o v ie t f ilm with
E n g lis h subtitles 'T h e re W a s an Old
Couple "
SEMINARS
TEXAS UNION IOEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE
w ill sponsor a sa n d w ich se m in a r
w ith Ir w in S ilb er, editor of the G u a r ­
dian m agazine, a t noon W e d n e sd a y
in the A c a d e m ic C enter C hinese
G a rd e n Room

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FUESS

A l e c t u r e on “ T h e
Aesthetics of Impermanence
and the Environment” will be
given by F r i e d r i c h St
Florian, a fellow at the Center
for Advanced Visual Studies
at M IT, at 8 p m Wednesday
in Art Building

(F R O M D A LLA S)

South Door's Best Band Ever

COLLINS N IG H T —

75' ALL N IG H T

H ap p y Hour 7:30-9:00 Beer 2 5 c
H igh balls 75£
N O COVER S U N - THURS
Off E. Riverside
444-0711

F ast Turnaround
High Q uality
Low Prices
D obie M all
2021 G u ad alu p e
Park FREE in the Dobie G a rag e
C all 472-2645 for estim ates

B E L L S O N D O R M for M e n E x c e lle n t
home-cooked m e a ls AC, m a id s w im ­
m ing pool Now ta k in g re se rv a tio n s for
su m m er and fall. 2610 R io G ra n d e 4764552 8-5 30
........
R O O M A N D B O A R D b o th
s u m m er te rm s in e x ch a n g e for liv in g
w ith and helping h a n d ica p p ed student
C all Jo h n F lo w e rs, 476-7374
y o u r

*56 plus
b ills C R
_____________ _

UNF. APARTS.
I B E D R O O M , new carp e t, tile.
paint, r e frig e ra to r, and sto ve L a rg e
ced ar patio, big y a r d One block east of
S id ’s 3501 N L a m a r O w en C ir c le S te v e
451-68'' P
h u g e

S P A C I O U S I B E D R O O M w ith all lu x u ry
fe a tu re s Pool, clo se to shuttle, cam p us
*140 p lus elec T h re e E lm s A p a rtm e n ts
400 W e s t 35th 451-3941

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days I
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Texan
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UNF. DUPLEXES
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PRETTY
J Unclassified* I
DUPLEX
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Com e by
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I TSP Bldg.
Room
3.2OO
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a n d place
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your
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I st u d e n ts only I
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p r e p a id
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I n o re fu n d s I
I 2 5 th 8 i W h it is I
FURN. DUPLEXES
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k l

H O U S E M A T E F O R S U M M E R by M a y
or Ju n e
good location, fen ced y a r d
S92 50 ' j bills. M ic h e le 451-4127 a n y tim e
e a r ly or la te !
_____________________

R O O M S F O R S U M M E R . AC. 5 blocks
cam pus
K it c h e n a v a i l a b l e
Coed.
*50 m onth. 2706 Sa la d o 478-0444.________

b r ie fs

SOUTH DOOR

"

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for sum m er
S h a re tw o b edroom a p a rtm e n t near
cam p us. C all a fte r 4 pm 471-7837._______

S65 *90 R O O M S in older houses S h a re
bath, p r iv a te e n tran c e, r e t r ig ., AC, I
block U T N ow and/or su m m er 476-1700
300 E . 30th
_
__ ___________________

p u s

show two film s " F a c e s Of F in la n d ''

471-5244

W A N T E D F A L L F E M A L E ro o m m a te to
sh are duplex or house C a ll 471-482
T rac y.
__
_
______ ___ __________
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to S h a r e 3
bedroom a p a rtm e n t. S66 66 475-8810

SU M M ER RATES

TO P L A C E A
C L A S S IF IE D
AD
CALL
471-5244

high utility rates as the chief
problem. He added that
“ parents are cutting the
students’ allowances, which
results in many living in co-op
facilities.”
Colella added that too many
apartments are being built in
comparison with the small
amount of people coming into
the city.
“ I think you’re going to see
an increase in apartment
rates but they can’t go up too
much because residents would
move out,” he said.

Student Voter Participation
and " H v it t r a s k , A F a m o u s F in n is h
Urgency of Hour
H ouse
at 7 p .rn W ed n e sd ay in B u r ­
is sponsoring a booth on the
Dr. Charles Malik, former
d ine H a ll 220 The free film s w ill be
Main Mall starting Wednes­ president of the United
follow ed b y a talk by D r. F r a n Kartday and extending through
tunen on next fa ll's co urse o ffe rin g
Nations General Assembly,
in the F in n is h language, a r a r e sub­
Tuesday for any people who and Dr. W illiam Bright,
je c t offered at no m o re than two
are going to vote absentee in founder and president of Cam­
other u n iv e rsitie s
M E X IC A N A M E R IC A N N E W STU D EN T S
the City Council election
pus Crusade for Christ Inter­
( M A N S ) w ill sponsor a rap session
runoff.
e n title d " C h ic a n e s
C h ic a n o s
national, will present a lec­
A fte r a Y e a r a l U T , W h o A re You
Voters who go to the booth ture at 9 p.m. Thursday in
and W h e r e A re Yo u G o in g ? " at 7
can get rides to the Municipal Hogg Auditorium discussing
p rn. W e d n e sd a y in Je s te r W e s t Se­
Bui l di ng at E i g ht h and “ The Urgency of the Hour:
cond F lo o r Lounge
PRELAW ASSOCIATION w ill sponsor an
Colorado Streets. The booth Vietnam, the Middle East, the
o r i e n t a t i o n s e s s io n at 7 p m .
will be open from IO a.m. to 4 Education ” The lecture is
W e d n e s d a y in the A c a d e m ic C enter
A u d ito riu m and on the fourth floor
p.m. It will not be open Satur­ sponsored by Campus Crusade
N ic k P e r e z , U T S tu d e n t B a r
day or Sunday.
A sso c iatio n p resident, w ill d iscuss
for Christ International.
"M a k in g It in L a w School M y th s
Those who want to vote
and M isco n c e p tio n s ."
absentee can do so at the city Texan Applications
TEXAS UNION AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE
clerk's office in the Municipal
COMMITTEE and the T a v e rn C o m ­
m itte e w i l l sp onsor Soul N ig h t
Applications are being
Building, open from 7:45 a.m.
fe a tu rin g lle sa P in k a r d , fro m 8 30
acc ep te d for s u m m e r
to 4:45 p.m.
p.m . to m id nig ht W e d n e sd a y in the
positions on The Daily Texan.
T a v e rn A d m ission is free
TEXAS UNION MEXICAN-AMERICAN CULTURE
Please pick up application
G u ard ian Editor
COMMITTEE w ill sponsor a p e rfo r­
forms in The Texan office in
m a n ce b y C ry s ta l C ity High School
Irwin Silber, editor of the the TSP Building and return
F o l k l o r i c , af 8 p rn. W e d n e sd a y in
th e M e th o d is t S tu d e n t C e n te r
Guardian magazine, w ill them to the office by May I.
A u d ito riu m A d m ission is free
deliver an address on the
TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE will
* military and political situa­
sponsor a b ack g am m o n to u rn am e n t
ANNOUNCEMENTS
fro m 7 to 8 30 p rn. T h u rs d a y in T e x ­
tion in Vietnam. His talk will ALPHA EPSILON DELTA is sponsoring its s p r­
as Union South 108 Sign up in the
ing p a rty and in itiatio n at 6 30 p.m .
be based on his impressions
Union P r o g r a m O ffice .
Sunday at the F a c u lt y Center, 25th
TEXAS
UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill
and c on v er s at i on s wi th
and G u a d a lu p e S tre e ts. B a rb e c u e
sponsor the film " T h e D a y the E a r t h
tickets a re $5 per person and m u st
government officials in the
Stood S t i l l " af 7 and 9 p.m. W e d n e s­
De p u rchased by W ed n e sd ay
d a y in B a tt s A u d ito riu m . A d m ission
Democratic Republic of Viet­ ANALECTA,
th e H u m a n tie s C o u n c il
is *1 for students, fa c u lty and staff.
lite r a r y m a gazine, is a v a ila b le in
nam and the Provision al
SI 50 for others
u n d e rg rad u ate a d v isin g offices in
Revolutionary Government of
M EETIN GS
the C ollege of H u m an itie s, in Unio n
AN TH RO PO LO G Y GRAD U ATE STUDENTS
South Vietnam, during a visit
South and a t the in fo rm a tio n booth
ASSOCIATION w ill m eet at l p m
in the M a in B u ild in g
he made last December.
W e d n e sd a y in B u rd in e H a ll 116
GERMANIC LANGUAGE* DEPARTMENT w ill
Silber also will show slides.
The lecture will take place at
8 p m. Wednesday in Geology
Building IOO.
T h ii W e e k F e a tu rin g

CALL

M A L E ST U D E N T w a n te d to s h a r e
house a / C *00 p er m onth p lus Va e le c ­
tr ic ity , 452-5810
__________

S in g le s *95 OO
per session
T e x an D orm
1905 N ueces
D a i l y m a id s e r v i c e , c e n t r a l a i r
R e frig e ra to rs , hot p lates allo w ed Tw o
blocks fro m cam p u s Co-ed Residem a n a g e r s . 477-1760. R o o m s a l s o
a v a ila b le tor F a ll.

V A C A T IO N I N G ? M a tu r e house-sltters
w ill liv e in or g iv e pets or p lan ts d a lly
c a re R e fe re n ce s. 837-1741.

AD

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E to sh a re three

D oubles S52 50

L N Y T Y P E Ro ofing and r e p a irs Good
G e r m a n w o r k m a n s h ip 20 y e a r s e x ­
p erience D a y or night, 327 3322....... .......

CLASSIFIED

N E E D P L A C E to liv e th is su m m e r
b e g in n in g M a y (5 - 1 0 ). U p to *70.
R ic h a rd . 447-6551 ___ _____________________

NO H ID D E N C H A R G E S
LO W SU M M E R R A T ES
S I N G L E S 75'
D O U B L E S *42 50
F u lly tu rn room, d a ily m a id se rvice , co­
ed. shag carp eted , lounge w ith color TV ,
re frig and w ash e r- d rye r, hot p lates and
re trig allo w ed . I block fro m U T Lo ts of
,ree p ark in g .
T H E P H O E N IX
1930 San Antonio
476 9265
477-5777

o V l N G ? W e c a n m o v e yo u f a s t
ithout b r e a k in g a n y th in g . C h e a p e r
la it y o u think . 454-7846 472-5713._______

TEXA N

L O O K I N G F O R A H ouse or duplex to
sh are for the su m m e r C all B o b at 9262962
f r e s h m a n
M e d ic a l stu d e n t needs
fem ale m e d ica l stud ent to sh a re two
bedroom a p a rtm e n t in San A ntonio from
Ju n e 1/75 472-2870

From S80/month.
2800 Whitis
477-7558

U R E C P A 's le arn how to p re p are
the C P A E x a m B e c k e r C P A R e v ie w
jrse C a ll co lle ct D a lla s, 214-263-0106,
rf W o rth , 214 263-0106. Houston, 713(-7186 San Antonio, 512-341-3423

TO PLACE A

F E M A L E S U M M E R O N L Y House on
35th *50 plus b ills. M u s t be n eat Ja n e
454-0107 _
_
_______________

2 B L O C K S UT
Apartm ent
rooms.

try drapes or carpeting don t
come with the apartment,” he
added
According to Ellmer. even
all bills paid complexes with
IOO percent occupancy are
s t i l l losing money
He
predicted that times are going
to get worse before getting
better, “ especially during the
summer months when student
enrollment is down
“ Sooner or later if you do
business with the lowest
bidder he’s not going to be in
business very much longer.”
Ellm er concluded..
Steve Colella, v ic e ­
“ People here get a lot of
president
of
Barry
services for the money. In
Gillingwater Co., also blamed
some other areas of the coun­

Ellm er stated that across
the country apartment owners
are having to raise rents with
high utility rates being the
major cause.
“ Some owners are losing
money and some are going un­
der. Some owners are even
saying the hell with it and lett i ng the l oan o f f i c e s
foreclose,” Ellm er said
He said Austin apartment
residents are lucky, because
in most other parts of the
country apartment owners do
not furnish all bills paid.

Rides Provided for Absentee Voters

ROOMMATE

FEM A LE
R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r
tim er S h a re larg e a p a rtm e n t on SR
shuttle *77 50 a b p . C a ll K a r e n , *4 1-8132

E x p e r t S ta tis tic s tutor. C a ll

F u rn ish ed

R E W A R D ' C O U P L E and dog need
house or duplex w ith la rg e fen ced yard
by end of M a y . F u rn ish e d , unfurnished
C a ll 263-5135 ___________________ _________
S U M M E R O N L Y L a rg e 2 b edroom I
bath, n e ar cam p us. V e r y nice. 459-7996

L I B E R A L B U T S E R I O U S student need
ed im m e d ia te ly to s h a re two bedroom
a p a r t m e n t , *85 A B P
N on-sm oker
p re fe rre d 472-8501, D a v id .
________

ROOMS

M E T H O D IS T
Jay C a r e C e n t e r , 2409
i t now re g iste rin g for ifs
g ra m . 4 m onths - 36 months,
• 12:15
*3 5 /m o n th . F o r
c h i l d r e n o n ly . S e m ie. A c a r i n g a t m o s p h e r e
si the p arent p artic ip a te . Con­
Thom pson, 474-5101, 441-7767.

UNF. HOUSES
L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M on shuttle 1503
M u r r a y (W e s t Ly n n and E n f ie ld ) *225
plus b ills 478-2101 _ _ _ _________________

for S p r in g and
su m m er, ow n room . 3 bedroom house,
AC, heat, g a rage, fen ced y a r d *66 66
p tu i '* b ill* 451-3584 ^ _ __ ____ ____

F R E E Y U G O S L A V M O V IE - I M et
E v e n H a p p y G y p sie s
Thurs . A p ril 24.
8 OO p m B u rd in e Auditorium ^____

ti U N I T E D

B R I C K . 3-1, H i g h l a n d M a l l a r e a .
C A / C H , fen ced yard d ish w a sh e r, trees
*270 453-0596 459-5210, 453-5778.

S H A R E L U X U R Y 3-2 house own room,
a ll extras, N o rth w est Austin, 4 m ile s- IF
Route, *90 plus Vi b ills. 451-6137 T o m or
Y vonne
___________ _
H O U S E M A T E L I K E D O G S ? C le a n and
co n sid erate N ow or su m m er N e w 2
Bed ro o m duplex Own room, s m a ll yard
*88 50 ' j e lec 442-6979 evening s M ike

F R E E R U S S IA N M O V E • "T h e re W as
An O ld C o uple ' W e d . A p ril 23 8 OO
p.m . C alho un IOO

-IO p m , M-F
rt. | 5 p m Sat.

F O R Y O U N G g e n T L E M A N . S h a re new
hom e P r i v a t e bed room A C / C H * i w
837-4823
____ _________

L I B E R A L B U T SERIOUS students to
sh a re 3 bedroom apt R e n t *92 OO month
A B P 472-4717 C lau d ia

H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y V IR G IN IA L O V E ,
RO LA N D
_________ _________________ ____

ill
476-9171
e Parking

B R I C K house, fen ced y a rd pets, 2
bedroom . F o r sum m er *175 OO. D a v e 454
0743. A lan 474-6636

S U M M E R 7 f E M A L E . *85 plus E L a rg e
2-2, Shuttle E R
Po ol 475-9248 or 4547121.___________
,
'
■
■S H A R E L A R G E 2 b edroom L a k e and
shuttle front door O w n room *107 A B P
C a ll F a b io 4 42 M 1T___

B U Y ^ l E L L ^ L A Y B O Y , Penth ouse, etc
Books, re cord s, je w e lry , g uitars, radios,
Stereos A a ro n s, 320 Congress, d o w n ­
town

N EED ED !
477-8583

F IN E

S H A R E F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t for
s u m m e r . Vt b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s ^
*57 5 0 / m o n th
ABP
F e m a le
C a ll
M a rth a , 476-5631

J E W E L R Y C O N S T R U C T IO N in s ilv e r
C la s s e s s t a r t in g m o n th ly . C a ll
S T O N E A G E 459-6531 5915 B u rn e t Ro ad
N o rth w est C e n te r O pen 10-6 M ondayS a t u r d a v ______________ __ _____________
W E ~ N E E D a fe w good men Aud itio n tor
ad m issio n to the A u stin Chord R a n g e rs,
barb e rsh op h arm o n y chorus Tu e sd ay,
A p ril 29, 8 OO p.m . a t H ig h lan d M a lh

* E S

S U B L E A S I N G three bedroom house for
su m m e r. F e n c e d b a c k y a rd . C a ll 454-6295
a tte r 5 00 p .m .____________________________

M A LE
RO O M M ATE
n e e d e d fo r
s u m m e r , Vt b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s
*57 50 month A B P C a ll Jo e, 476-5631

O V E R S E A S ! O 8 S • A u s tra lia , Eu ro p e ,
S
A m e r ic a . A f r ic a
S tu d e n ts a ll
p rofessions and o ccup atio ns *700 to *3000
m o n th ly
E x p e n s e s p aid , o v e r tim e ,
s ig h t s e e in g
F re e
in f o r m a tio n
T R A N S W O R L D R E S E A R C H Dept A5,
Box 603, C o rte M a d e r a, C a lif 94925

SERVICES

FURN. HOUSES

F A L L F E M A L E R o o m m a te need ed
H a v e some fu rn itu re W a n t house or
duplex K a th y , 478- 3867 b efore 6.________

A T T E N D A N T S W A N T E D for c a r e of
p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d peop le F u l l
tim e, p a rt tim e, includ ing th re e hours
S a tu rd a y and Sund ay. C a ll 444-3480

B U Y I N G U S S T A M P S C ollections, a c ­
cu m u latio n s, p late blocks, sheets, m isc.
P A X
2930 476-7063 eves

L O S T D O G W H I T E , b la c k m ask, e ars. 3
big b lack spots on back. L ik e Snoo p y 9267860
...
L O S T 4/21 v ic in ity I F tennis courts
S m a ll (cat- sized ) sa n d y h a ire d dog,
b row n e ars, v e r y fr ie n d ly . R e w a r d 4541496

R O O M M A T ES

P A R T T I M E T Y P I S T w an ted A v e r a g e
typ in g sk ills Good kn ow led e of E n g lis h
g r a m m a r . C a ll 447-2737 a n y tim e.________

Ju st N o rth of 27th at
G u a d a lu p e
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

L O S T M O N D A Y la d ie s ' d re s s w r is t
w a tc h , N o rth C am p us a re a . 471-792?
R e w ard .
L O S T : E m b ro id e re d w o rk s h irt, r ic k ­
r a c k borders, red buttons. T h ir d floor
AC, M o n d ay 4/14 R e w a r d 447-5741

B u ffa lo R iv e r F ish in g R e s o r t is now ta k ­
ing bookings on the B u ffa lo and W h ite
R iv e r No group too la rg e or sm a ll C all
or w rite now for an y m o nth or d ate you
w ant
B u ffa lo R iv e r F is h in g R e so rt
Rt. A
Y e llv ille . A R 72687
J W . B arn es, O w n e r
(501) 449-6235

S E C R E T A R Y W IT H A R T S K I L L S need­
ed for sm a ll office
M u s t h a v e own
tra n sp o rta tio n C all 327-2733 betw een 8^5.

N E L S O N S G IF T S
Zu ni, N a v a jo and
H o p i I n d i a n j e w e l r y . 4612 S o u t h
C o n g re ss
444 3114 C lo se d S u n d a y * ,
M o n d ay*
L E A R N T O P L A Y G U I T A R B eg in n er
and a d v a n ce d
D re w T h o m aso n 4782079

c a m

LOST & FOUND

CANOE T H E
B E A U T IF U L
BUFFALO

R O O M A N D B O A R D in exch a n g e for
b ab ysittin g O ff D u v a l 454-4310.

24 H O U R T Y P I N G and N o ta ry S e rv ic e
320 C o n g re ss, d o w n to w n , b oo ksto re
A a ro n 's 478-6940

N eed ride to O regon, R ic h 475-8546

Co m e Rid e H orses at the A ll N e w
D ELH U STA BLES
H ig h Q u a lity R e g iste re d H o rse s L a rg e
wooded riding a re a H o rse s A v a ila b le to
R id e to L a k e A re a G u id e d R id e s and
Le s s o n s on R e q u e s t
H a y R id e s by
R e se rva tio n . In q u ire N o w About The
R e n ta l- P u rc h a s e P la n L o ca te d 7Vj m i.
out E
19th C a ll 923-2725 for R e s e r ­
vatio ns.

D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N w ith p ick - u p
tru c k M a y 1-7. C a ll A r t 478-3471.________

F R A N C E S W O O D S T yp in g S e rv ic e E x ­
perienced. L a w theses, d issertatio ns,
m a n u scrip ts A ll w ork gu a ran te e d . P r i n ­
ting, b inding. 453-6090

F r e n c h k itch e n sale 14th & R io G r a n d e

SALE

P A R T - T I M E H E L P S U M M E R S. fa ll.
A f te r n o o n s & w e e k e n d s
Som e e x ­
p erience p re fe rre d R e d w in g Shoe Sto re
C a ll 454-9290 M r S iko ra

M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T yp in g
Last
m in u te , o v e r n ig h t a v a i l a b l e
T e rm
papers, theses
d issertatio ns, letters.
892-0727 or 442 8545
____ _______________

1974 Suzuki 250 good cond 472-5063

2405 N ueces 476-0986
20% or m o re O F F

T H E F L O W E R P E O P L E need people to
sell flo w e rs H ig h e st co m m issio n , paid
d a ily 282 1102, IO a rn. - 6 p.m.__________

N E E D A T Y P I S T ? W e 'r e a s e c r e ta r ia l
s p e c ia lis t
R e s u m e s , le tte rs , theses,
legal, s ta tistica l, r e s e a rc h p apers, etc
Pick-up and d e liv e r y a v a ila b le 837-3323

!97TFiatl24am fm 5speed*1000 476-4369

Vintage
Threads

P A R T T I M E w o rk , *300/mo. C an be f u ll­
tim e or part-tim e this su m m er T im e off
for fin als C a ll 452-2758
_____________
A U S T IN 'S n e w e s t
V A L E N T IN E 'S
n ightclub now ta kin g ap p lica tio n s for
co ck tail s e r v e r s A p p ly in person at 2518
San Antonio M o n. through F r l. VOO to
4 OO
N O W T A K I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S fo r
w aitp erso n s 8, kitchen help A p p ly In
person at M ik e & C h a r lie 's 1206 W 34th^

A L 'S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E Theses, d is ­
sertations, m a n u scrip ts and business
typing Pick-up 8. d e liv e r y se rv ic e . 836411 7.____________________________ _
N E A T . A C C U R A T E and p rom p t typ in g
70 c e n ti per pag e Cad 447-2737

'62 F o r d G a la x y 375 auto 441 5479 _____

Increasing utility rates in
Austin were blamed Monday
as the major cause of a sharp
decline in apartment leasing.
Approximately 30 apart­
ment complexes have been
foreclosed in the last two
months, an official of the
Austin Apartment Association
said Monday.
“ The apartment situation
was brought on by several fac­
tors. First. Austin has built
too many apartments for the
town to absorb adequately and
second, there is a combination
of a soft market and high utili­
ty bills,” Rich Ellm er, presi­
dent of the Austin Apartment
Association said.

T e n n is ra c k e ts s tru n g c h e a p 475-8060

P A R T O R F U L L . tim e salesp erso n C a ll
on V a r ie t y . D rugs, D ress shops for d is­
trib u to r
P ie r c e d e a r r in g s , c o stu m e
je w e lr y . H ook e m H o rn s K e y r in g ^
A ustin only. 10% co m m issio n M a r k V I I
S ale s Co 8010 Vantage-3C, S an Antonio,
T e x as 78230, 1-341 3865_____

Why not start out with
good grades!
472-3210 and 472-7677

__

166.

1951 C h e v p ick u p *475 451-2500 ____

S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 26, 9-5
FO R D E T A IL S C A L L

SS OO P E R HOUR

Y E S , we do type
Freshman themes.

a

65 O ld s top cond. 5355. 472-7033.

1973Audi, auto, ac, am -fra c a 441-6111__

W e a re looking for 4 a m b itio u s students
to be tra in e d as telephone co llectors.
Lo cated lust steps fro m cam p us, this
w ork is done on w e ek n lah ts and S a tu r ­
d ay W e p ay 12 50 per hour w h ile you
learn S3.75 per hour upon co m p letion of
tra in in g U p to *5 OO per hour th e re a fte r
A nne B u rto rd - G e n e ra l M a n a g e r
E d u c a tio n a l C re d it Corpo ratio n, C a m ­
b rid g e T o w ers, 19th & L a v a c a
472 9253

Ju st N o rth of 27th at
G u a d a lu p e
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

He
fri
a,
n
y
I

stu

H ig h in te n sity lam p fo rsa le 454-7977

JOB F I N D I N G
WORKSHOP

M en - W o m e n P ro fe ssio n a l m odeling
ag ency is cond ucting a se arch for new
faces. E x p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d but not re ­
q uired L o c a l, re gional, n ation al assig n ­
m ent F u ll or p a rt tim e B y ap p o in tm en t
only. C a ll 477-6766. 9 a rn to 9 p m
U n iv e r s a l M o del and T a le n t A g e n cy.
Inc.
______________________________ _____

B O B B Y E D E L A f TE L D I B M S e le ctric,
p ica/elite, 25 y e a rs e xp erience, books,
d is s e rt a tio n s ,
th e se s,
re p o rts ,
m im eo g rap h in g . 442-7184

co

____

__________

R o y a l e lec ty p good cond *70 451-6361

All Ages And Sizes

Tr g T n T a S C H N E I D E R D iv e r s if ie d
S e rv ic e s G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te
typing, p rinting, b inding. 1515 K o enig
La n e 459-7205.___________ ______ ________ _

s

N EED A JO B ?

"m o d e l s w a n t e d

v

UNI VE
CHUR
Guada
su m m
7 45
s tu d
co o p
b eca
ta c t

66 D od g e D a rt *550 472-4744
R o o m & b ath *65 G ra d

251-4101

S T A R K T Y P I N G S p e c ia lty : T e ch n ica l
E x p e rie n c e d theses, d isse rtatio n s, P R 's ,
m a n u s c rip ts , e tc
P r in t in g , b in d in g
C h arle n e S ta rk , 453-5218._________________

42 Oobi

Cannon T L *150 452-3715 fo r sale

W estern- typ e re sta u ra n t. M u st be neat

D ob ie M a ll

t o

Cash for re co rd s 474-5294 a fte r 5

B a r b i H a p p y B ir t h d a y T u rk e y

W AITERS
AND
HOSTESS

472-3210 and 472-7677

R

A fg h an Show pups J82-0453 8. 441-3633.

A TTEN D T H E

T Y P IN G S E R V I C E

R

Aft 4 836-7841

Lost green b a ck p a ck Doug 475-8212

FULLTIM E

E

R e st hom e needs volu n tee rs to p lay and
sing, p r o v id e tr a n s p o r ta tio n , d on a te
p la n ts or p rin ts, show m o v ie s , c a ll
B ingo, su p e rvise crafts, or s im p ly act as
frie n d ly visitors. C a ll L o r e tta 444-6708

Cash tor used b ic y c le s 477-3002.
8x32^frailer house

m e d ia te ly.

THE C O M P L E T E
P R O F E S S IO N A L

TYPING

W O R K W IT H
OLD P E O P L E

S C H O L A R S H IP S
A V A IL A B L E

Just N orth of 27th at
G u a d a lu p e
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

H U M A N I T I E S S E N I O R w a n ts v e r y
quiet m a le ro o m m a te for su m m e r and
longer 454 1043 a fte r 5. P a t

M A L E T O S H A R E 3 bedroom house w ith
g rad u a te student *95 m onth
u tilitie s
and m a id s e rv ic e paid. 6300 W in d slo w
Court. 926-8001

N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te for su m m er
two bedroom
*67 50 per m onth. 1712
E n fie ld C a ll Ju d e e 472-8761

F A L L F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed
W a n t duplex or a p a rtm e n t. P a u la , 4411154 a tte r 4 30.
__________________

S U M M E R F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to
share 2 bdr. fu rn ish ed duplex *66 25 plus
i.3 b ills or house Susan 454 8908 a tte r
5:30 p.m .
__
_______________
F R E S H M A N F E M A L E M e d stu d e n t
needs fe m a le m ed ro o m m a te for n e x t
fa ll in D a lla s 441-8497
________________

I

3

I

H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d fo r s u m m e r
About *110 a m onth N ice house, trees,
fenced y a rd G r a d student p re fe rre d
N onsm oker C a ll 475 8448

F E M A L E : m a tu re , serlos s tu ­
dent C h e v y Chase, 80 acre s woods, s h u t­
tle S90 A B P 454 2215. Nor.L______________
f a l l

W O M A N R O O M M A T E . S h a r e house,
*50 T r a v is H e ig h ts. Studio space. O v e r
25 B a r b a r a . 441-3488 a fte r 5

2 bedroom d up lex for re n t in a q u ie t
N o rth e a s t
A u s tin
re s id e n t ia l
neighborhood E a c h duplex offers la rg e
fenced b a c k y a rd , co ve re d f» r k jn fl, 8 X ;
tra sto rage ro o m P lu s w asher, d r y e r
connections
K itch e n • P Pltan c e* , u r ’
nished *160 p lus bills C a ll 928-2296
C O N V E N IE N T
U T , 2-1 c a r p e t e d
d raped, b ar, a m p le closets, sto rag e
fenced yard , m a in ta in e d $165 L e a s e
$155 836 2944

J B E D R O O M , carp eted , C A CH , dis
h w asher, sto ve F enced , patio, *j*Fport
lau n d ry room P e t s p e rm itted *165 4535506
S P A C E S N O R T H E A S T . 2-1'*, c a r p e t
d ra p e s, b u ilt ins, p a n t r y , a d e q u a te
storage, f ir e p la c e *180 3309 H y c r e e k
453 4847 454-1643

2 C O N T E M P O R A R Y Tri-level dup lexes
for rent J B d r m , 2 bath, se p arate d ining
are a , fire p la c e , co ve re d p arking c o n ­
v en ie n t lo catio n I ye ar lease, I s im m e r
only. A v a ila b le M a y 15 A fte r 5, 447 3377

S O M E O N E T A K E O V E R Le a se this
s u m m e r D up lex
2 bedroom , 2 bath,
SISO plus b ills 475 8698

D o b ie

o ffe rs

s o m e t h in g

m ost

stud en ts find in short su p p ly . • • R O O M .
The sp a c e you need to study, to relax, to
entertain friends . . . w ith o u t falling all
over y ou r room m ate s. D ob ie d oe sn t
think you sh o u ld have to su ffer just to
be clo se to school. That s w h y w e don t
c ra m
you into a cubicle of built-ins. W e
also w o n t feed you an yth in g but
delicious, carefully prepared food.

Dobie features pleasant surround
ings, parking, 19 m e als a week, and
lots of little extras . . . like a pool, a
suana, and a sh o p p in g m all full of
delightful sh o p s and entertainm ent.
P lu s a staff that really cares about Y O U
as a person.
A nd all th is living room is right
a cro ss the street from cam pus.
D ob ie . 21st at G uadalupe, 472-8411.

UOBXE
Dobie Tower • 21st at Guadalupe •472-8411
Wednesday, April 23, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page

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April 23, 19|5 THE DAILY TEXAN

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