C a m b o d ia Falls to Communists BANGKOK (UPI) — Cambodia fell to the Communists Thursday, the Cam ­ bodia Embassy in Bangkok said. The embassy said the government sur­ rendered to Khmer Rouge insurgents who have taken over Phnom Penh. “ The governm ent surrendered a t 7 a rn.” said Col. Phim Oum. the m ilitary attache who has been in radio contact w ith Phnom Penh. The colonel said the situation is calm in the city though thousands of Phnom Penh residents had staged a huge dem onstration in the city streets to receive the Khmer Rouge. In Washington, a State D epartment ipokesman said: I am aw are of the eports but we won t have any com ­ m ent.” “ The situation appears to be calm . Phin Oum said. “ Thirty minutes ago ( ll 33 p.m. COT W ednesday) the popula­ tion in the city held a big dem onstration to receive the Khmer Rouge, who have entered Phnom Penh The colonel said he had no word on the fate of the m em bers of the government who had surrendered, nor any details on how the surrender was accomplished E arlier, a clandestine radio broadcast J* by the insurgents said they had captured Chamcar Mon, the Presidential P alace and the Wat Phnom, which is only a few hundred yards from the Hotel Lephnom, which has been designated a neutral site by the International Red Cross. UPI newsmen in Phnom Penh have been unable to file reports from the capital, apparently because all normal communications from the city have been cut. In the last story cabled from Phnom Penh, received Wednesday night, UPI rep o rters said th a t the governm ent forces were continuing to fight off in­ surgents from the south, where the rebels were making a strong bid to enter the city. The city itself had been receiv­ ing heavy shelling, the reports said. E arlier, the International Red Cross in Geneva had reported the Cambodian government offered to surrender but that exiled Prince Norodom Sihanouk in Peking had turned down the proposal. “ He gave a negative answ er,” Red Cross information chief Alain Modoux said in Geneva concerning Sihanouk’s reply to the Cam bodian su rre n d er proposal. Modoux said the Red Cross had acted only as an interm ediary. We were used only as a means of transm itting the proposal. We did not participate,” Medoux said. It is now up to the parties to take initiatives in what they want to do.” Radio Phnom Penh cam e on the air as usual a t 5 a .rn Thursday Phnom Penh tim e but gave no news reports Two hours later, it suddenly ceased broad­ casting. E xperts believed the power generator to the station had stopped functioning, either because of a lack of fuel or by fighting Nominal rebel leader Sihanouk early Wednesday turned down a last desperate attem pt by the Phnom Penh regime to open negotiations for an orderly rebel takeover of the capital. He said from his Peking exile that Ac­ ting President Gen. Sak Sutsakhan had asked for th e llth -h o u r c e a s e -fire through the International Red Cross. Sihanouk told newsmen in Peking he c o u ld r e c o m m e n d o n ly t h a t th e “ Quislings” in charge of the government leave quickly or face execution. He in­ dicated his forces were prepared to accept no com prom ise but unconditional surrender The final attack on Phnom Penh began Wednesday with a heavy rocket and a r­ tillery barrage on the city. Rebel forces by nightfall Wednesday - the last word by UPI newsmen out off the capital — were poised a t the edge of Phnom Penh on all sides. Radio Phnom Penh in its last newscast late Wednesday night said government troops had driven back one push into the c a p ita l a c ro s s th e U n ited N atio n s Bridge. That report could not be con­ firmed. But the situation was desperate by all appearances. G overnm ent rein fo rcem en ts raced around Phnom Penh Wednesday in an ef­ fort to plug the leaky defenses of the capital But the rebels'often were able to move large com bat units between inner and outer defenses of Phnom Penh, cut­ ting off thousands of potential defenders. The In tern atio n al Red Cross said earlier it relayed a Cambodian govern­ ment offer to surrender to Sihanouk and — UPI T elephoto Prince Sihanouk the Khmer Rouge rebel forces moving into Phnom Penh. In announcing th at the offer had been made, Modoux said that the proposal contained five points but that it was up to the parties involved to divulge the details.” The Red Cross’ m ajor concern was the respect of a hotel in Phnom Penh that it had declared as a neutral safety zone for the c a re of wounded civilians and soldiers in the city, Medoux said. He said that the latest m essages received from the Cambodian capital indicated th at the “ safety zone was working well in regard to its usefulness and the number of peo­ ple entering it Hours earlier, the Yugoslav National News Agency in a dispatch from Peking quoted Sihanouk sources as saying, “ Sihanouk has rejected the offer of the Quislings in Phnom Penh which was signed by the President of the Supreme Committee. Sak Suthsakhan. which he received through the International Red Cross in Geneva. Tanjug said Sihanouk sent a reply to the Red C ross calling the proposal “ u n a c c e p ta b le '' and ad v isin g the m em bers of the “ puppet Supreme Com­ m ittee” to leave Phnom Penh before the final battle because they had earned only the right to be hanged 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 a t Th e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s a t A u s t i n S ix te e n P a g e s V o l. 74, N o. 185 471-4591 A u s tin , T e x a s , T h u r s d a y , A p r il 17, 1975 T e n C e n ts Available Fund Stays Intact IlNew O r i a i n a l Bu d q et Board R e co m m en d atio n s Accepted _ By GAIL BURRIS and BILL SCOTT Texan Staff W riters ^ Bowing to the wishes of the University w ^ ^ y s te m . the House Appropriations Com­ m ittee W ednesday night refused to accep t the H igher E ducation Comm iU e e ’s b u d g et re c o m m e n d a tio n s , which would have severely injured or e lim in a te d n u m e ro u s U n iv e r s ity programs. Instead, it voted 16-2 to adopt the L egislative Budget Board s original recom m endations as its base However, the co m m ittee decided to keep the H ig h e r E d u c a tio n C o m m i t t e e s proposals on special item s, m ajor repairs and upper level institutions. The com m ittee postponed discussion of the U niversity budget until 9 a m. ________J « ♦ Urn niffht Thursday and spent its Wednesday night session debating special items in othei institutions' budgets. “ The budget recom m endations of the House Com m ittee on Higher Education may not have been able to withstand the organized pressure of politics and pater­ nalism, but we were able to garner a great deal of statewide support for our e f f o r t s to e n c o u r a g e m o re co stefficiency.” said Rep Fred Head. DAthens, Higher Education Com mittee chairm an and A ppropriations Com ­ m ittee m em ber. Board of Regents Chairm an Allan S h iv e rs a p p e a r e d b e fo re th e Ap­ propriations Com m ittee Monday urging it not to adopt the Higher Education Com m ittee's recommendations. Shivers said the proposals would result in total elimination or m ajor reductions in manv many University program s and a c ­activities. The co m m ittee had proposed $19 million of the Available University Fund be directed for the paym ent of utilities for the biennium. This would free $19 million in general revenue which the University normally receives, which could then be spent on other institutions. It also recommended a IO percent reduction in general adm inistration, organized research and special item s for the budgets of all 22 state colleges and universities. H ig h e r E d u c a tio n h ad a ls o recommended nearly $65 million be cut from the budgets of all 22 colleges out proposed a $53 minion increase in in­ stitutional budgets for additional item s not included in the LBB's recom m en­ dations. today Coronally Law yers present final arguments in Connally bribery trial. Jury prepares to retire. (Story, Page 3.) Thus, the the total total net net increase increase in in the the sstate Thus, t general revenue fund would have totaled nearly $12 million. Shivers told the com m ittee earlier that by specifying the Available Fund be used only for utilities, and by reducing many items by IO percent, “ disastrous effects’ would result. He listed 18 m ajor categories which would be totally elim inated if they could not receive Available Fund money Those included the Division of General and Com parative Studies, ( ounseling and P sychological S ervices C enter, numerous fellowships and scholarships and other special program s. According to the present budget for the application of the Available Fund. 60 p er­ cent of the operating money is used for resident instruction, including faculty salaries and departm ental expenses. In addition, approxim ately 13 percent goes to the library’ and another 13 p er­ cent to organized research Budget sum m aries shows transfers from the Available Fund “ for instruc­ tional and other education services. repairs, organized research, physical plant operation and m aintenance and academ ic development program s” total­ ed m ore than $8 million this vear A University System spokesman said none of these" Av'ailable Fund operating expenditures are used for construction, except for payment of bond debts. However, nearly two-thirds of the Available Fund money is used for this debt service, and the rest (operating monies) supplement the legislative ap ­ propriations. Food Day Southerly Winds ... Thursday w ill be warm with temperatures reaching into the mid*80s. M orning skies w ill be cloudy decreas­ ing to partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of after­ noon showers. Winds w ill be southerly IO to 20 mph. ... A noon rally for world hunger and panel dis­ cussions on nutrition are slated Thursday for Food Day. (Story, Page 15.) The placem ent of A vailable Fund money into a nontransferable fund for utilities would have reduced Available Fund operating monies at the University to about $1.5 million each year. Student Governm ent Vice-President Lyn Breeland, who lobbied against the H ig h e r E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e s proposals, said the effort “ helped to counter the negative aspects of Shivers' presentations" which he said resembled “ scare tactics.” Constitution Set for Electorate By CHARLES J. LOHRMANN Texan Staff Writer Texas’ proposed new constitution was ready for final submission to the state's voters after the Senate con­ c u r r e d W e d n e s d a y in H o u s e am endments. The g o v ern o r’s signing of the resolution will be m ere form ality since he already has stated his sup­ port for the new charter. The constitution’s IO new articles (only the old Bill of Rights. Article I. has been retained) have been placed in eight sections to be voted on Nov 4 R epresentatives amended five of the eight sections as they originally pass­ ed the Senate. These alterations were approved by m ore than the required two-thirds vote in the Senate Bryan Sen. Bill Moore was the m a­ jor opponent of the proposed constitu­ tion “ The whole thing frightens me, and I hope the people in (my district) will reject it and forget about it,” he said. The present Constitution, drafted in 1876, has served the people of the state well, Moore said “ The trem en ­ dous growth in Texas is a result of s ta b ility of s ta te g o v e rn m e n t'' brought bv the present Constitution. he added Moore said he also was speaking for Sen Peyton McKnight of Tyler, ab­ sent because of illness, in condemning the new constitution. Debate on the constitution was held off one day in hopes McKnight might be able to have his say The Bryan senator closed his stint saying he wishes to suspend the rules to register negative votes for himself and McKnight on all sections so he could go back to his office to answer some mail He rem ained during the 40—minute debate and voted “ no” on all five votes. Dallas Sen O H H arris and Sen. Tom Creighton of Mineral Wells join­ ed Moore in his criticism of the docu­ ment. H arris said a provision of the Education Article providing for an equal educational opportunity for all children in Texas m arked “ the begin­ ning of the destruction of quality education in T exas." He said he firm ­ ly supported allowing school d istricts to enrich their educational program s individually. In agreeing with H arris, Creighton said “ no one on God’s green earth can tell you w hat equal educational oppor­ tunity is." T he c o n s titu tio n a l r e s o lu tio n 's sponsor, Sen Bob G am m age of H o u sto n , re m in d e d H a r r i s an d Creighton that the proposed ch arter specifically provides for the local enrichm ent they desired. Creighton and H arris voted against the entire proposal except section six despite G am m age's statem ent that the new constitution retains the best of the old and changes the w orst of the old.” Section six contains a rtic le IX which deals with local government provisions. In answer to Moore s. Creighton s and H arris' deprecations. Sen. A M Aiken Jr. of P aris said angrily “ I won't sit here and let go unchallenged the statem ents m ade on the floor.” A document in 1876 doesn t fit in 1975 when it s been patched 218 tim es, he said. In response to Moore’s statem ent that the Constitutional Convention of 1973 had been nothing but a publicity campaign for convention president Price Daniel. J r., Aiken said. "We didn t w aste money last year because we are making use of that study now ” Aiken also repudiated H arris' shot a t the Education Article, saying there is "nothing wrong with giving an equal educational opportunity to the children of the state The new constitution is “ a great im ­ provem ent over what we have, and I ’m proud and happy to support it.” he said City Attorney Criticizes Bell a I I and o » t its c o n n r m n n s staff Q t a f f tthree h r f* P m o n t h s to to C O TTI when it took DBell enormous months compile By STEVE MCGONIGLE all the data. Texan Staff W riter Bell only w ants the council to have the new figures at its dis­ Austin City Atty. Don Butler stepped up his attack on posal Bryant said, and does not expect it to rely on specific Southwestern Bell Telephone Company s proposed 24 percent details in "the data Even though Bell has already agreed to base rate increase Wednesday by accusing Bell Division M anager its current rate request on the 1973 data. Bell believes last year s W G. Bryant of attem pting to prejudice City C ouncil s decision on figures will further illustrate the “ deteriorating economic the rate hike. situation" which the company is experiencing, he added The head of the city ’s legal departm ent claim ed Bryant is using The new rate hike request, the second in the last three years, the “ classic” Bell strategy of trying to elim inate all opposition to has become necessary because the $17 million increase granted the phone com pany's $6.4 million request. . , by the council in 1973 has not relieved Bell's financial woes, It was a letter B ryant sent Monday to the council that touched Bryant said An exam ple of the inadequacy of the previous in­ olt the city atto rn ey 's sharp criticism s of the Bell executive s crease, he said, is the fact that the company realized a net profit allegedly unprofessional tactics. of only $850,000 in 1973, while in investm ents alone in Austin from BRYANT COMPLAINED in the letter that Butler has overex­ tended his council-delegated authority by setting himself up as 1971 to 1973 Bell spent $108 million ON THE OTHER hand, Butler contended the com pany's profits the adversary voice of the c ity ’s telephone ratepayers. He said he exceeded $1 million in 1973 after taxes and added that ans figure felt the city’s legal representative should not have taken sides on Bell cited below this figure was a m isrepresentation of the facts. the rate increase issue. Butler said he was puzzled over the reasons why Bell was so up­ He (Butler) has pre-empted the ratem aking function ot the set over his participation in the rate-change issue. He said the City Council,” Bryant said. ; , .. telephone com pany’s concern made him wonder if it had Butler said his actions a re completely justified in view ot me something to hide from the ratepayers. fact that if he does not speak up for the ratepayers, the council Bell's labeling a well-known rate consultant like Hess an will be forced to base its decision on totally one-sided testimonv “ ultra-conservative and implying that he (B utler) is seeking He added he has had no indications from his bosses that he is not punitive action by the council, are uncalled for and inappropriate performing his designated function. o personal attacks, Butler said The correct tim e to attack Hess In my opinion. Mr Bryant's le tte r is an insult to the council, and him would be during the April 24 public hearing before the Butler said. “ It s absurd and incorrect to assume they (the ( tty Council) have turned any of their (ratem aking) authority over to council. Butler added. BUTLER CALLED Bryant’s statem ent that Bell would go to m c.1' . , court to seek the increase if the council’s decision did not satisfy ANOTHER SORE SPOT with Butler is Bell's insistence that its financial needs, a th reat which is m erely another part of the the council recognize the relevancy of its newly subm itted 19/4 phone com pany’s strategy to force com pliance with its demands. financial figures and base its decision on these figures as well as “ I want them (Bell) to know that I plan to continue to fight, the previouslv filed 1973 figures. Butler said there was absolute y Butler emphasized “ I intend to represent the ratepayers no way th at’ he and his rate consultant. George Hess, could thoroughly analyze these new figures in the space of a few days. whether Bryant or Bell like it or not * P hotos by C indy B ra n d im o rte F o w l Play A fugitive from a N ovem ber b anq u et give* passersby a beakful on the turkey shoots W edn esday. A rm y and N avy R O IC fund-raisers sold University chances to bag turkeys and ham s as prizes. m arksm en s Poll Master Discusses the Art f Gallup _ ... Predicts **i ii Challenging Many Frn /orEra FutUtS N ew for F u tu re 1 S e r v i c e F e e L i m i t s ______ Bv DAWN O’NEAL Texan Staff Writer When Gallup began polling internationally, there was no Swedish word for ‘ survey. Now, in Sweden ' gallup is the only word with that mean­ ing much to the frustration of the company s competition George Horace Gallup, the poll m a ste r him self, was answering rather than asking the questions in an informal session at the Texas Tavern. He a ls o sp o k e in H ogg Auditorium Wednesday The Union Ideas and Issues Com­ m i t t e e s p o n s o r e d b o th appearances Perhaps one of the most c o n t r o v e r s ia l q u e s tio n s Gallup faced was whether opi­ nion polls influence elections "I am not sure it is a bad thing to let people know what people think. Gallup said. Besides, there has never been anv evidence which says polls affect the way people vote.” Bills have been proposed in b oth s ta te and n a tio n a l legislatures to restrict the publication of poll results, he said None of these bills pass­ ed. H ouseW T Y oSet — — —— — Texan — rn * * — bv G a l l u p s p e a k in g at the Tavern. “ At first in the 1966 NixonHumphrev race, Nixon was miles ahead After many polls shownng this, however. Nixon barely squeaked through. ' he G a llu p e x p la in e d th a t although many people think polls help the candidate with the best showing, statistics suggest the opposite is true said “ P o litic ia n s .’’ he eom mented still think if you can show you're ahead, you have it made A great believer in random sam pling, G allup claim ed* “ You can cover the whole un­ iverse with a random sample of 1,500. We can survey the na­ tion in four hours and the en­ t ir e w o rld in a b o u t tw o weeks. " he added Funding for the various polls comes from universities and newspapers, he explained O ne n a t io n a l p o ll c o s ts between $35,000 to $40,000 American electorial system He advocates a limited term of office, public funding of cam paigns and a new way of selecting candidates. Now the parties simply take the people who knock on the gate.” he said. “ I think a selection com m ittee would be more appropriate. Gallup concluded that under th ese c irc u m s ta n c e s c a n ­ didates would not have to “ beg money, spend their life in W a s h in g to n or m a k e politics a ca re e r.’ He further claim ed that it the political gam es could be eliminated from the system . the United States could easily cut appropriations by onefourth T hat's 6 0 billion dollars. he explained. Few people are unwilling to answer questionnaires as long as they are assured anonymi­ ty. he said “ You can t fathom public opinion until you go out and talk to people.’ Gallup said “ We are thoroughly surprised about once every two weeks E arlier, the com m ittee voted to report favorably to the House two bills authoriz­ ing changes in student services fees at Texas Tech and E ast Texas State Univer­ sities LUBBOCK R E P. R B M cAlister’s bill would increase the maximum amount for such fees at Tech from the current $5 per sem ester per student to $10 per sem ester Bob Ewalt, vice-president for student affairs at Texas Tech, testified the present ceiling has been in effect for 22 years and is inadequate to cover increased costs for utilities, m aterials and salaries He also pointed out that students would have to vote to set the new fee in a campuswide referendum election Julie Martin, vice-president of the Tech students’ association and president of student government, said the increased fee “ We are coming to the end of an e r a . ” G allup said “ Things are changing This is certainly an era which should prove a ch a lle n g e to its young .” Gallup is a self-proclaimed believer in dem ocracy but adv o c a t e s c h a n g e in th e Stu d e n ts' A ttorn e y •ho , t u d . n l . ' atto rn ey * , Frank Ivy a n d Ann Bow er, a r . a v a ila b le by o p p o in tm .n l (rom 8 a m . to 5 p.m . M onday th ro u q b Friday in Roam 3. S peech Building T elephone 4 717796. SIXTH S U M M E R FIRST RATE " r u e v -.O fe r tk l T U E w v o q t 'a u t .Ifc J r .R S * C t- O E f .t , A CCCX> ‘ AIR. O F BOOTS CAM VJvkC QouClW tjOlAiit * LO N O O A R S a L O T S M O O T H * * . t.u tk t YOU i . . r o u t ’ELC A u t A W AMP hvav In 1970. a Tri-Towars apartment tor ’5 - 8ekS summer school cost a co ed as low as S I 05. su m m e r w e brin g you the SAME c Y f ' c p T i O N AL A C C O M M O D A T I O N S AT T H E S A M E LOW PRICE. AND, C 0 N S I D E R IN G IN FLAT IO N A N D S K Y R O C K E T I N G u t 'L'TY t h a t m a k e s i t A BET T ER D E A L t h a n E V E R OUR P O O L R E M A I N S A S C O O L. O U R 10th F L OOR O P E N D E C K A S S U N N Y . c o s t s w T D A p O U , IM*-. e - R E G l' O a ts * F V i-.p a o o P ^ _ - BAPa p o * * > C PDQ ew e . ANO SU B R A C E TO X iU E £. “ c f i ™ < * WWE-- ' r -* « w SOU U f i g W ; cWi rTc A e ;T ft O p i Cr pt 'nA SrnT T £W S* K u n h Vy u O V E V A R TV * .AAA* ■- * - IZZI 'ZI 1 MINUTES, oe Lffife 6NEM SS& SV i dS S ' L k S oAU* TV* MOST P W - r r tC A L . 'W \ t -UC -UAVEE TC*? L ames e - .o r s ^ w i ct s t m 1 MAM SX. A t f--0 L \*Y~lOC WM ^ . T hp O ^ A e ttA U O S U S rLc,>“J - th is u t S H U . IT - i S x i t - O w '* * * • * * . £»\JZjO a**- , t o r ftS o S c jttO -y -' W M OLE. EA R T M ^ Pr o v i s i o n C o stores 2 4 ™ *Sa N A n t o n io A t hat s a b a r g a in u 5 T \ ni nf t o p n s GutPtE an d . A spoD e*A ■ *e> M POU TA -, t - t I Tf * jk. A • A n e t E. t AB ' u IMF IX) •A A R * a , J A • I .J T v tt S u i E .C ittt'1 C A A lT X O U & M p a - t< V V . - I ) .< A'.. B O U C O A T E S } Q E U A T IV E U U M iD iT m A. N O C W tL L ..* r u t U S L OF 6 0 0 U M D IM S U L A T I O N M U S ' C>c C O N * t O E U E D IN C * T t U W . N i N C j E F F E C T IV E TEAM-s . BAF • t u t A la I T ravel. B»«3aims I * * /£>S»« FkTOQ-t \ j lloAS«i ~ I ^ iqiESSacssg^ ajF RAMu t .U T U E O V E R A L L T u t O Ufc OU. L O H O C A S L E E P t N C n » A O 1*3 - WE. MOwl TO Tm*. *. On*. -Caa C.iJBoFr YJAlmJS-Q. E N O R T We're only two and a half blocks W est of cam pus at 801 W est 24th St. in the heart of the student neighborhood. Call us at 476-7636. IIM 6 E M E H A L BAG-' T U E TU E T U iC B E B A /A L A * I U T u t i O O O f t l « L >Uf w I W W I* F "1 y y -T B u t V b t A f *c f L f JC a r c F U L T U I -.. V - L O M E j ' K E B 'L i t FST. D U R A B U EA TB EW -E .- * u Ch . t a l . i Cj u * «. : o *>t v < a . • F K P E M ' j i - i f c o o n Tt v . L A U D ^ T U E B s f * T u t T t C F . M L (JA* LY. J I O u r OAtU£:«N, u s O u t 1 * “ ‘'U U • f. As Lr C tB E WF IU ., u , TMF VjkMMAL4 t V IM O P fa fT -U r ; ’, I Mew. v t. n * 7 ! r - I 'tot*-'1'’ta' AUME , n - U V V .- A I iu Eifioat fUobv I I L o st ' I. r “ t, . . . o f SAN ANTONIO (U PI) - Southwestern Bell Wednesday per­ suaded th e Texas Fourth Court of Civil Appeals to overturn an order which the utility claimed gave it a bad Publ‘o iniage In another action. Bell asked a district judge to delay trial ot a $29.2 million dam age suit filed against the coryP^n> The appeals court on Bell’s motion, threw o u t a n o r d e r bs Bist Judge Peter Michael Curry forbidding the telephone com­ pany from tapping any phones or destroying any documents Bell attorneys had argued the order left the PUbHcii^ress»on the firm had engaged in such activities, although Curry said at the time he did not intend the inference , At the sam e tim e Bell attorneys filed a motion asking Curry to move back the Mav 12 date set for the trial. I hey contended investigations bv government agencies have taken up tim e the intended to use to prepare a defense against the da™dge J e The suit was filed by Jam es H. Ashley and the survivors of the late T O G ravitt, alleging the pair was damaged by an in­ vestigation by Bell security officers Ashley/ was f i r e r s com­ m ercial m anager in San Antonio last Oct. 3 L t w o weeks a G ravitt com m itted suicide in Dallas where he headed the Texas telephone company operations. Ashley and the G ra v ity allege they were harrassed with the investigation because they opposed widespread illegal wiretap ping. illicit political contributions and irregular rate prat h^BeU^on Monday filed a countersuit charging Ashley and G ravitt defrauded the firm with phony expense vouchers. l l ii m a n R o b o U ? U t "OKA ' T r A p p r o p r i a t i o n s C o m m itt o r . however, also voted to postpone action on the U niversity’s requested budget, since adm inistration officials decided to resu mit new figures for some departm ents and offices. ... ............................... .......... u b a il TUE tv * .:.) PQ IME MOR TUE KW I UUOCi Att V Gut OE CoAFfLBTtE. M O S T '..ViPORT-AVIT '- A. t r -t_- IN* P S T N V A T -, T V i FJ A ‘> • WABMTlM ‘I 3 Rep. Smith Gilley of Greenville turned the tables with his bill to establish a m ax­ imum fee to be charged at East Texas State University at Commerce, effectively reducing the fees charged most students GILLEY POINTED out the present system of charging students $1.25 per sem ester hour results in most students paving $15 to $18 in student services fees. His proposal would set $15 as the m ax­ imum which may be charged at the l ast Texas campus A multitude of bills relating directly or indirectly to the University of Texas System was postponed for future action, as testim ony dragged on into the mg i . One such bill was HH 2086. which would make Pan American University at Edin­ burg a part of the University System. Com mittee Chairman Fred Head of Athens, along with System re p re se n ­ tatives and institution heads, was kept busy most of the night by the House Ap­ propriations Committee, which rejected Head s recommended cut of $ 1 9 >mil ion in Available Fund monies from the Bell Secures Reversal; Requests Trial Delay TOAVLLTOOLS p R o e tf.r’- v 3lk4Ctt.tr . t a w would benefit the student union, which has operated at a loss for the last two years. “ This year, we may break even, but only w ith a drastic cutback in services,’ she By JOHN MORRIS The House H igher E ducation Com­ m ittee voted late Wednesday night to send to subcom m ittee a bill which would re­ quire student input into the setting of stu­ dent services fees at state-supported colleges and universities House Bill 2060, by Representatives Sen from a Thompson of Houston and G J Sut­ ton of San Antonio, has “ a few technical details which need to be worked out, but the concept is very good,” Lyn Breeland. U niversity Student G overnm ent vice­ president. said. The bill would establish mandatory guidelines for obtaining student opinion prior to fixing student service fees. 1 P ub lic Lecture SENATOR MIKE GRAVEL (D) A L A S K A St tem ti In lio n m o v m s o fte n c o n t a i n a m tin e in w h ic h a m ad sc lo n lis t c r e a t e s a h a lf - h u m a n m o n s te r t h a i is u n d e r h ts c h e m i­ c a l o r h y p n o tic c o n tr o l S u c h s c e n e s a r e o n ly f i c t i o n , of c o u r s e , b u t p r o p o s a l s a r e beinR m a d e to d a y fo r s im ila r ty p e s of c o n tr o l in t h e r e a l w o r l d - n o ! fo r s u b h u m a n r o b o ts b u t for n o r m a l h u m a n b e in g s ! V a rio u s st te n tifit l a b o r a to r i e s h a v e s u e c o s s f u lly d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e c a ­ p a b ility of to n ir o ll in g a n a n ­ i m a t 's b e h a v io r by e le c t r i c a l l y s tim u la tin g a p p r o p r i a t e a r e a s of its b r a i n O t h e r e x p e r im e n ts u s e ( hem ic a l s w h ic h ac t u p o n t h e a n im a l's b r a i n t o c o n tr o l e m o tio n s lik e f e a r a n d a n g e r , o r u s e e n v ir o n m e n ta l r e w a r d s y s ­ te m s lo < h a n g e e x tr e m e ly s7o) Ileo/ Children's Books Tleur Juvenile Books FLEA MARKET IN OUR P A R K IN G LO T SUNWfTS ATU Americans Ordered To Evacuate Saigon SAIGON (U P II — C om m unist forces a tta c k in g w ith ta n k s and a r tille r y W ednesday c a p tu red th eir 18th province capital, routed a govern m en t reg im en t and shelled South V ietn am 's biggest a ir ­ base for the third day. A m ericans under orders from P resid en t Ford began pack­ ing up to leave Saigon. South V ietnam ese intelligence rep o rts said governm ent reco n n aissan ce planes had sp o tte d a R u ssia n -b u ilt MIG19 fighter je t parked a t a o n etim e I S base at Pleiku. 230 m iles north of Saigon, w ithin striking range of th e cap ital U.S. AND VIETNAMESE officials p rep ared to s ta r t ev acu atin g w ithin 24 hours “ nonessential personnel am ong the 5,500 A m ericans still in Saigon P resid en t F ord, in issuing the o rd er, said in W ashington those w ith “ m eaningful jobs would stay on, but th a t he could not say how m any th a t would be Maj. Gen. H om er S m ith, the U S. defense a tta c h e and highest ranking A m erican m ilita ry m an in V ietnam , said. “ I ’m not suggesting it (the fall of A bom bed arm ored car sits in a deserted X u a n Loc street. Senate Sees Shift in Sentiment W e v a n d G a in s Support for M i l i t a r y Assistance to V i e t n a m • WASHINGTON (U P I) - Army Chief of Staff Gen. F re d e ric k C. W evand won som e Senate support for new m ilitary aid to South V ietnam W ednesday. But one m em b er said. “ I think the w ar is o v e r," and Speaker C arl A lbert indicated the outlook in the House rem ain s dim P resid en t F ord, in an ad d re ss to the A m erican Society of N ew spaper E ditors, said if the U nited S tates had delivered prom ised aid to Saigon th e p resent trag ic situation in South \ ietn am would not have happened. ‘•U N F O R T U N A T E L Y th e U n ite d S tates did not c a rry out its co m m itm en t in supplying m ilitary h ard w a re and econom ic aid to South \ ietnam . I wish we h a d ,” he told the edito rs. som eassistance m ilitary a ssista n c e soon. but «B... h aitite rm e military u t nC___c om m e an C h aJ o irhmn a n Jmoehn nd s o m mend not n ecessarily the full $722 m illion Mr. M cClellan, D-Ark . rem a in e d opposed. Ford is requesting. He said the am o u n t is too sm all to “ stab ilize the situ a tio n .” and even if it “ The proof is com ing in fa s te r than I succeeded the stab ilizatio n would be only thought it w ould.” Stennis said in ap­ tem p o ra ry . p aren t refe re n c e to his re q u e s t for ade­ SEN. JOHN STENNIS. D -M iss., c h a ir­ quate ju stificatio n for the new m ilitary m an of the S enate A rm ed S erv ices C om ­ aid m itte e , predicted his panel would recom Mr. F ord told the e d ito rs he w as “ ab­ solutely convinced th a t if C ongress m ade A s s i s t a nce available the $722 m illion the South V i e t n a m e s e could s t a b i l i z e the situation.' p ro p riatio n s C o m m ittee th a t he had been im pressed w ith the general s candor and fra n k n e ss,” and added, “ I think I could vote for som e fu rth e r m ilitary a id .” And Sen. J B ennett Johnston. D-La., said he feels th e re w as a “ decided shift of se n tim e n t” tow ard m ilitary aid w ithin the co m m ittee. A sst. S e n a te D e m o c r a tic L e a d e r R obert Bvrd. D-W VA., an opponent of m ilitary funds for S outheast Asia until now , told r e p o r te r s a f t e r W eyand s p r e s e n t a t i o n to t h e S e n a t e A p ­ H u m o n ita ria n Texas Congressmen Approve of Viet Aid By JOAN HEGARTY GIVENS Texan Staff Writer U.S. S en ato rs Lloyd B entsen, D-Tex . and John T ow er. R-Tex., and Rep. J J “ J a k e ” P ic k le . D -A u stin . s u p p o r t 3 - 2 Decision Appellate Court Upholds State Death Penalty Law By CHUCK KAUFMAN T he sta te death penalty law passed in 1973 in response to a U.S. S uprem e C ourt decision w as upheld W ednesday by the T exas Court of C rim inal Appeals. The co u rt rendered its decision in an appeal by J e r ry Lane Ju re k , of Cuero, who w as assessed the d eath penalty in the 1973 slaying of 10-year-old Wendy Adams. Jud g es T rum an R o b erts and W endell Odom, dissenting in the 3-2 decision, said they would favor striking down the death penalty law. THE PRESENT LAW provides for the death p en alty 's im position for m u rd e r com m itted in the course of a kidnaping, burglary, robbery, forcib le rap e, arson, m u rd er during an escap e from jail or prison, or the killing of a p eace o fficer or firem an. D eath is m andatory if the ju ry finds th e slay in g w as d e lib e ra te , w ith o u t provocation and that the k iller probably would co m m it fu tu re violent a c ts if allow ed to live. An e a rlie r T exas d eath penalty sta tu te has becom e unconstitutional in 1972 un­ d e r the U.S. Suprem e C o u rt’s decision in F u rm an v G eorgia. J u re k ’s a tto rn ey s, E T S u m m ers III and G eorge M iddaugh. both of Cuero, proposed th re e questions to the court re g a rd in g th e v a lid ity of a c a p ita l punishm ent law . under the F u rm an case. “ Do they provide effective guidance to th e ju ry ? Do they ad equately lim it a d is­ cretion of th e ju ry " Do they guard ag ain st the a rb itra ry and sta n d a rd le ss im position of the d eath p e n a lty , the law yers asked the court. “ We hold th a t they d o ." th e co u rt rub ed. The 1972 law im poses the death penalty only for the m o st serious crim e s and for “ the sa m e type of offenses w hich o ccur under the sa m e type of c irc u m sta n c e s.’ the appeals c o u rt held The law also lim its the ju r y ’s d iscretio n in such cap ital m u rd e r c a se s to e ith e r death or life im p riso n m e n t, w ith no m ild e r pen alties p erm itted . The m a n d a t o r y f i n d i n g s on d e lib erate n ess of the m u rd e r and fu tu re d an g er to society "ch an n el the ju ry s consideration on punishm ent and e ffec­ tively insure ag ain st the a rb itra ry and wanton im position of the d eath penalty, the co u rt said news capsules C hiang Kai-Shek Entom bed in T a iw a n h u m an itarian aid to South V ietnam Of the th re e , only T ow er a d v o cates m ilita ry aid as well. The South V iet­ n am ese people will not be able to defend w hat can be gained fro m h u m a n itarian aid w ithout m ilita ry aid. Mike K elly, a p ress se c re ta ry for the sen ato r, said W ednesday. A $200 million h u m a n itaria n aid bill in the Senate F o reig n R elatio n s C o m m ittee is expected to be rep o rted out favorably bv F rid a y , K elly said B e n ts e n 's p r e s s s e c r e t a r y , J a c k D evore, said the aid situation keeps changing B entsen fav o rs h u m a n itarian aid. in principle, but opposes the use of m i li ta r y p e rs o n n e l fo r o th e r th a n evacu atio n purposes. D evore explained. Even the m a tte r of evacu atio n is way up in the a ir ,” D evore said Pickle favors contributing h u m an itarian aid to the S outheast Asian country, but he would have to be co m ­ pelled by a stro n g a rg u m en t from the Ford ad m in istratio n to support m ilita ry aid, p re ss s e c re ta ry L aw rence Olsen N cU U . said ON THE OTHER SIDE of the C apitol. A lbert said he feels su re the House would oppose any effo rt to tie m ilitary and h u m an itarian aid into one package C o n n a l l y s Trial Jacobsen's Credibility Questioned _ Chiang M adam e P re m ie r o th e r s in 40 m ile s U P I T e le p h o t o C hiang Kai-Shek Stock M a rk e t Rallies to Seventh Consecutive G ain NEW Y O R K ( AP ) — T he stoc k m a r k e t w iped out a w ide e a r ly loss W e d n esd ay w ith a la te -a fte rn o o n r a lly th a t e x te n d e d its la te s t winning s tr e a k to s e v en sessions. T h e Dow J o n e s a v e r a g e of 30 in d u stria ls, dow n m o r e th a n 8 points with tw o h o u rs to go. w ound up w ith a .03 gain at 815.71 A T& T Shareholders V o le A gainst Corporate Break-Up A NAHE I M, ('a lif ( U P I > A cro ss-se c tio n of th e th r e e m illion people who own stock in Ma Bell g a t h e r e d in th e A n ah e im C onvention C e nte r W ed n esd ay a n d e x p r e s s e d co n fid e n ce in h e r le a d e rs h ip in a session a s sm o o th a s dialing a phone. M ore than 5,(KM) m e n and w o m e n , m o s t of t h e m m id d le-ag e d , a tte n d e d the a n n u a l s h a r e h o l d e r s ’ m e e tin g in the a r e n a a c r o s s f ro m D isneylan d and o v e r w h e lm in g ly r e j e c t e d p r o p o sa ls to b re a k up the c o r p o r a le giant J WASHINGTON (A P) — L aw yers for the governm ent and defense argued over the believability of key w itness Jake Jacobsen W ednesday a s they presen ted final arg u m e n ts in the b ribery tria l of fo rm e r S e c re ta ry of the T re a su ry John B Connally. To convict Connallv on ch arg es that he accepted two illegal $5,000 payoffs, the ju ry would have to believe th a t he “ betray ed his tru s t and bargained aw ay his honor to Jaco b sen .' said defense law yer E dw ard B ennett W illiam s. C H IE F PRO SEC U TO R F r a n k M T u e r k h e i m e r said Jaco b sen ’s testim ony had been co rro b o rated by circu m stan tial evidence even though th e re w ere no w itn esses to the alleged $10,000 paym ent in 1971. “ Illegal paym ents when m ade to public officials do not occur in the p resence of third p a rtie s, o r c a m e ra s or w here th e re a re re p o rte rs p re s e n t." said T u erk h eim er The case w as to go to the ju ry of five m en and seven w om en I h o 111A d d I . t ___CL T hursday a. ffte r final instru ctio n s from tthe judge “ I sav m e m b e rs of the ju ry , th a t they offered a w itness here who cut a cynical deal for him self to avoid punishm ent for his m isdeeds, who cam e in here to b ear w itness ag ain st this defen­ d a n t.'- W illiam s shouted JACOBSEN had been indicted on bank fraud ch arg es in T exas and had declared him self bankrupt, trading aw ay prosecution on the T exas ch arg e for a guilty plea in th is case W illiam s said Jacobsen, a friend of Connally s for 20 y ears “ testified like a prog ram m ed robot he tailo red his story to fit the record ” Connally is ch arged w ith taking two $5,000 p aym ents from Jacobsen in re tu rn for helping persu ad e th e Nixon a d m in istra ­ tion in 1971 to in crease milk p rice supports. At the tim e. Jacobsen rep re se n te d AMPL the country’ s larg est dairs cooperative. N etw ork Files Suit Against House O ffic e Space A l l e g e d l y W i t h h e l d From N e w s Service * The E x ecu tiv e Inform ation N etw ork filed suit W ednesday ag ain st the T exas House to fo rce it to apportion office sp ace to new s m ed ia fairly and equally The netw ork say s it has been denied of­ fice space in the C apitol w ith no ex plana­ tion while sp ace h as been given to its com p etito rs. A hearing on the su it is scheduled for 9 a rn April 24 in 53rd D istric t Court. E x ecu tiv e In fo rm atio n N etw ork is a legislative in fo rm atio n gath erin g service w ith su b sc rib e rs ranging from sta te re p re se n ta tiv e s to lib ra rie s R egulatory Board, com posed en tirely of p riv ate em ploym ent agency ow ners, both to m ake and enforce its rules. In o t h e r a c t i o n W e d n e s d a y , the H ouse passed and sent to the Senate a bill providing for insurance licensing e x ­ am in atio n s in Spanish, along w ith bills on outboard m otor titles, branch banks, taxi p e rm its, group vehicle insurance, ju d g e s ’ d is c re tio n and In d ian tr u s t responsibilities. A bill m aking the T exas sta tu to ry definition of obscenity a g ree w ith the S uprem e Court definition also passed. Pathologist Licensing T A IP E I (UPI) P re sid en t C h ia n g K a i-S h e k w a s e n t o m b e d W e d n e s d a y in a t e m p o r a r y m a u s o le u m c r y p t in th e hope his r e m a i n s m ight s o m e day be buried on the C h in e se m a in la n d he d r e a m e d of re c o n q u e r in g all his lite. s c a s k e t , e s c o r t e d by C h i a n g , h is e l d e s t son C h i a n g C h in g -K u o a n d a 70-car c o r te g e , tr a v e le d to the d a r k - re d m a r b l e mausoleum a t T su Hu ( L a k e of M e r ­ cy) in a th r e e -h o u r fu n e ra l p r o c e s ­ sion w itn e sse d by m o r e than two million persons. But Sen. John O P a sto re . D R I., told re p o rte rs. “ My personal judgm ent is th a t the w ar is o v e r.” nam ese and the lim ited use of A m erican V i e t n a m ) m a y h a p p e n , b u t. h ell, forces to accom plish it if n ecessary anybody w ho’s got any sm a rts a t all can THE COMMITTEE la te r sent him the look a t the situation and figure out what d ra ft of a bill which would provide the kind of risk th e re is involved.” needed authorizations plus $200 m illion Phan Rang, cap ital of Ninh Thuan to finance the operation and is aw aiting P rovince 165 m iles n o rth e a st of Saigon, his response. fell to a tank-led. 5,000-man C om m unist The co m m ittee later d eferred action force th a t sent governm ent defenders, on the bill because a num ber of m em b ers outnum bered tw o to one, fleeing to w ere dissatisfied w ith the c u rre n t ra te of rescue ships w aiting off the co ast in the w ithdraw al South China Sea Sen Dick C lark, D-Iowa, said “ We THE COMMUNISTS now control 18 of clea rly a re not ready to a c t until we see South V ietn am 's 44 provinces. som e im p ro v e m e n t in the r a t e of Field rep o rts said the C om m unists evacuation. He said U.S. am b assad o r sw ept acro ss H ighw ay I betw een Xuan G raham M artin “ is still dragging his Loc and South V ietn am ’s biggest airbase fe e t.” and th at if M artin 's plans a re a t Bien Hoa The d e fe a t destroyed about followed th ere will still be up to 3.000 80 p ercen t of a g o v ern m en t regim ent and A m ericans in South V ietnam M ay I sent the defenders reeling 15 m iles, to SEN. HUBERT H U M PH R EY , Dwithin 23 m iles of Saigon. T h ere w ere no Minn., said he ag re e s w ith C lark official casu alty rep o rts Asst. S ecretary of S tate P hilip C. South V ietnam ese troops held Xuan H abib, testifying W ednesday in a House Loc itself, but C om m unists had the city International R elations C o m m ittee h e a r­ su rro u n d e d an d U P I c o rre sp o n d e n t ing on various problem s related to the Leon Daniel said it w as being shelled proposed evacuations, disclosed th a t Mr. sporadically la te W ednesday. Ford has turned down the c o m m itte e XUAN LOC is on a key invasion route to Saigon, but C om m unist fo rces are c ir­ cum venting it to strik e a t Bien Boa home of w hat is left of South V ietnam ’s air force 14 m iles n o rth of th e capital W ednesday. C om m unist gunners shelled the base for th e third s tra ig h t day with 17-m ile-range 130MM a rtille ry . The sighting of the MIG19. a Korean w ar-vintage fighter, indicated the Com ­ m unists m ay be building th e ir own air base a t P leiku, a stronghold in the C en­ tral H ighlands during the days of the A m erican presence. I t w as abandoned by the South V ietn am ese in M arch under South V ie tn a m o rd ers of P re sid e n t N guyen Van Thieu. ★★★ bill “ S e c r e t a r y of S ta te ( H e n r y A. ) WASHINGTON ( UPI ) — P resident K issinger said the P re s id e n t accep ted F ord has o rd ered th e evacuation of all the concept of such a contingency fund ... nonessential U.S. civilians from South if the funds w ere adequate. H abib said. V ietnam , but a S tate D ep artm en t official “ My understanding is th a t th e funds a re said W ednesday the P resid en t believes a not considered ad equate $200 m illion contingency fund is not S ta te D e p a r tm e n t le g a l a d v is e r enough for a full evacuation program . M unroe Lee. how ever, said he believes D uring a m eetin g with the Senate the P resid en t would need additional Foreign R elations C om m ittee a t the authority to handle the contingency White House M onday. Mr F ord accepted w here U.S. fo rces evacuating South V iet­ in principle the co m m ittee proposal to nam ese n atio n als m ig h t face hostile finance the evacuation of all rem aining situations involving com bat. U.S. citizens and 174.000 South \ iet- A bill to re q u ire licensing of speech p athologists and audiologists w as sent to su b co m m ittee by th e Senate S tate Af­ fairs C om m ittee W ednesday SB 670. sponsored by Sen Bob G am m age of H ouston, would c re a te a sta te co m m itte e of e x a m in e rs for speech p a th o lo g y and au d io lo g y wi t hi n the D ep a rtm en t of H ealth to “ exam ine, license and re g u la te speech p athologists and a u d io lo g ists.'' The co m m itte e also approved a bill to help finance a g ric u ltu ra l a c tiv itie s at T exas Tech U niv ersity w ith crop sales. The c o m m itte e also approved Austin Sen Lloyd D o g g ett's bill to re q u ire the T exas D ep artm e n t of M ental H ealth and M ental R e ta rd a tio n to pay the p rem iu m s on g ro u p life and h e a lth in s u ra n c e policies for its re tire e s Strip M in ing A bill providing for the reclam atio n of lands su b jected to strip m ining w as p a ss­ ed bv the S enate N atu ral R esources C o m m itte e W ednesday amendments were added. after four Sen M ax S herm an of A m arillo spon­ sored the bill, SB 55. w hich would apply only to coal, lignite and uranium m ining It would req u ire th e land to be resto red “ a s near as p ra c tic a b le ” to its original condition and a p p earan ce T Kh rre nn m e on n rdi m T e *a1m m Pe nr ts by Sen R ay P ara bee of W ichita F alls w ere approved W ednesday, along w ith one offered by Sen Kent H ance of Lubbock Two am en d m en ts by F a ra b e e describe how a com plaint can be filed by an “ affected p erson” , one living in the countv or ad jac en t county to which strip mining is being undertaken, who suffers legislative roundup The bill would set up in the R ailroad C o m m issio n re g u la to ry a u th o rity to com ply w ith federal sta n d a rd s on strip m ining A federal strip m ining bill is e x ­ pected soon. Sen. G rant Jo n es of Abilene said. or will suffer injury or econom ic d am age as a result of strip mining procedures. T he Hance a m e n d m e n t allows au to m atic renew al of m ining licenses un­ less the R ailroad Com m ission d e te r­ m ines the com pany not in com pliance w ith the act. Textbook Bill The T exas House postponed until Mon­ day a bill to a llo ca te $2,800,000 to the S tate B oard of E ducation to buy te x t­ books alread y c o n trac ted for by the board The House first voted 70-67 ag ain st the bill (S enate Bill 559) but then decided to reco n sid er it. A bill to allow a nin e-m em ber sta te board to appoint its own executive d ire c ­ to r w as voted down 74-67 on second reading. ( ailed “ probably one of the w orst bills of the sessio n ” by H ouston R ep Anthony Hall, the bill would have allow ed the T e x a s P r iv a te E m p lo y m e n t A gency Street F i g h t i n g in B e ir u t A rm ed n g h l-w in g m ilitiam en on a rooftop tra d e fire w ith Palestinian guerrillas in a p a rtm e n t buildings. Prem ie, S o lh ° " nounce£ ° days of f.g h tm g rn w inch m ore th a n R a s h id 125 person, d.ed. Thursday, April 17, 1975 THE DAIEY TEXAN Page 3 ■ EDITORIALS P a g e 4 T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 17, 1975 B ru te Dower and an orange Tower TST D * U ...................................... „ force _ lhP v to cellence would the Univere„ University to reassess reassess Us its priorities p norities ana and reapp.y reapply the fund for true excellence when it repossessed its wealth in the futurf , We hoped that UT would no longer hold the status of s a c r e d cow be th/ IT? constitute an argument in favor ot the use of the word in The Daily Texan sity Probabilities aside, the effort of the First let me say that the issue, as I see hp I I HOO? ^ House to cuta som e “A*****” fat rtiit out noff tthe IT it is not whether The Texan would be un budget may not be entirely out of place couth, as you put it, to use the word in — the problem is what the regents and question Indeed, keeping The Texan the president consider “ fat". I am un­ from being uncouth is a lost cause convinced bv my own argument that already But that is beside the point list is not a fairly acRegent Shivers — The point is that there are certain curate reflection of his and others words which derive their strength and priorities. The burden of proving to an usefulness from being associated with already alienated community of students the kind of taboo possessed by One that these are not the priorities of the of the requirements of the taboo is tho < M Field Newspaper Syndic* U niversity’s decision m akers is upon the word should not appear in the public Second, I am , of course, personally these decision makers. print, and I contend that this is a very the coverage of the Legislature gets New York, one of the nation s leading For the legislature, an alternative list aware now that a dog let loose on cam ­ w ise prohibition For if everyone sees in general. I do not feel, however, that bybetter, more informative and more com ­ gay movem ent groups. He has also work­ pus can pose a serious threat to a passer­ would not be hard to com e by . Bauer in the newspaper every day. people alienating the academ ic comm unity they prehensive. As a practicing joumalis* ed in other gay m ovem ent activities by. Even a usually well-behaved pet may House (w e could sell it), our mansion in will com e to be used to it; it will lose its j;_, w ill elevate them selves to an equal who is dejected at the state covera* Come out and hear Morty M anford, spon­ bite when excited (especially in the com ­ San Antonio, our integrating w a ll.In ad­ im mediacy and em phasis; it will in tim/ status. I believe that they can only do provided by my own local paper, it sored by Gay People of Austin (GFA) pany of other dogs). B esides the threat dition. consider the budget for the 19/6 com e to be no m ore than “ drat. that by enlisting the aid of the academ ic refreshing to have a paper, albei a and Student Government. International Ex-Students Conference they pose to people, these loose dogs may “ fiddlesticks." or “ pshaw." Nuns and student-produced one. that gives rn..* the community. _ . Dennis Milam here next spring I understand that halt endanger each other because som e of George Koeck old maid schoolteachers will use it on the news I like to read. For information Sociology of the conference budget of $250,000 will them are excitable and can start tights. History occasion of breaking a shoelace, little sake, my local paper is the Harte-Hanks Third, I have found frustrating contu­ be provided out of the P erm anent children will coo it out of their cradles. f owned Marshall News M essenger. U niversity Fund: item s such as $3,500 sion in the procedures followed outside and grown men and women will lose a F inally, let me com m ent on the for baskets of fruit for the 700 delegates the Student Health Center in dog bite To the editor: useful and colorful m eans of expression To the editor: It ___ feature story written by Rory Alter in rooms, $3,700 for entertainment. $64,500 This is a response to a letter from cases. Loose dogs are even more of a Amy C h en g’s a r tic le on H er p e x We both know, of course, that this sad the April 8 edition entitled: “ Oscar Time Susan B issett which appeared in the' r for food (including two banquets, a threat than they need be because there Simplex and VD contains sev era l gross loss is well on the way to completion — Once Again the Guessing Game Is mg Line last week. Since she identified barbecue and a VIP lunch, in addition to seem s to be no official policy for con­ in accu racies. She states that the Herpes already, and we can do no more than | herself as “ Graduate Student English, On.’’ I am unashamedly an Oscar fan I daily lunches), could conceivably be ex ­ trolling stray dogs nor a routine for pick virus is comm only known as shingles , fight a holding action against the forces som e readers may have been m isled into put som e credence in the award, for cised without diminishing the effe c ­ mg up one that has bitten My advice to here she is confusing Herpex S im plex corrupting our language right or wrong. I appreciated Mr. Alter s the assu m p tio n th at her chi is tiveness of a conference on energy anyone who is bitten is to cull the Animal another type of virus. Herpes So I appeal to you to rem em ber your remarks somehow represent the views article and only wish that any newspapt r Control Division of the Austin Health The question really is. how can a list ^ ter* which produces shingles but does sp e c ia l duty to w a rd s the E n g lish — ^ . rn...... n z 4 a un I F T rvn IIT # -4 ' « % .... cho in the Ark-La-Tex area would do as much N ext, she of the English departm ent. I have not like Regent Shivers’ com e up in polite Department im m ediately, to keep tabs not cause venereal lesions, language, which is beyond any doubt the been delegated to counter th o ^ views^ in am usem ents as The Texan does daily conversation when there is so much that on where the dog is, and to clean the asserts that “ there are no known annoblest, m ost powerful and most precise It is a sad indictment on professional but I should feel rem iss if I didn t speak needs to be done, and so much that is not wound at once - simultaneously. tibodies that will counteract Herpes of any on earth English contains certain journalism when a student newspapei up for our good friends in Teacher PlaceI also want to thank publicly those who needed that is being done0 Sim plex. ’ A ctually, alm ost all in­ words the purpose of which is to express Kenneth Nowotny can outscore the professional in alm ost called with inform ation helping me dividuals produce several kinds of an­ strong emotions strongly felt, and even " T h a v e had a good many dealings with search for the m edium -built, lightevery category. tibodies to the virus which are capable of to elict shock from the listener, and persons rn charge of ‘hat organization Let me be quick to say one other thing colored dog that bit m e on Friday. neutralizing it. The presence of an­ clearly it is your duty to oppose the While I am a longtime Texan admirer for at least a generation and have Sound Although I have tentatively identified a tibodies in blood serum is one means of To the editor. debasem ent of such words. and subscriber, I do not believe that it is them - and had them reported to me as dog as the guilty one, I have two further diagnosing Herpex Simplex infection I feel it necessary to respond to the To sum up, then, my argument is that j being - invariably courteous and help­ infallible, nor do I always agree with the appeals to make First, if you lost such a com m ents of Jose Angel Gutierrez as when there are no overt lesions on the would be debased by The Texan, inj insolent editorial stance or the way in which news ful Ms. B issett finds them dog Monday morning outside the ROIL quoted in Monday’s Daily Texan. The bodv. Ability to induce antibodies is what stead of the other way round Good lord, The kindest construc­ stories are som etim es presented, but as building, check with the Austin Humane and “befuddled founder of the Raza Umda party called makes vaccination of uninfected in­ man, what do you suppose happened to tion I can put on that intemperate an all-around state newspaper, I con­ Society because they are observing her {or “ re a r r a n g in g the library books in all dividuals fea sib le, though it is not “ sard” and all the rest of them ’’ Just remark is to quote an English poet : All sider it the best Texas has. now and I would like to know whether but the Academic Center library. As a clinically practical. Also, m ost people think, we used to have five words, Richard McKinney things seem jaundiced to the jaundiced she w as on campus Friday • 45 Saint si 36 35 (abbr.) --46 Brick41 40 carrying 38 3V /. V UU device ■vn 44 43 42 47 Nimrod 50 Lamb s pen 48 49 47 46 name 45 % 52 Ireland 52 53 54 Falsehood 51 X \ 54 50 55 Goal 57 56 56 Soaks ■ 57 Bitter IT I vetch □ □ as B O B B S SBfflH BraEH EGJ PREPOSTEROUS POSTER SALE In co-operation w ith U S Poster C om pan y g a 00OBQ3GlHEf ib s aa QsnasB fBasis HBffljaaaa Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. ONLY finishing Large special group ■ rn T H E N E W P E R F E C T IO N IS T S contains three 25c& 50 touches that m ake big beauty differences: • ESTEE SU PER CO LO G N E SPRA Y ... The super fra g ra n ce for those super moments, in a sleek, frosted flacon. • H O N E Y G L O W P R E S S E D P O W D E R ... Largest selection of posters in Austin See our n e w line of $ 1 .0 0 posters. Cream-based for a flaw lessly smooth look. • LU STRO U S RO LL-O N M ASC ARA ... Polishes lashes to a new, longer, more lustrous look. rn 'frh tiu e z d itu A p t. Shop f The New Perfectionists Gift is yours with any Estee Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more. One gift to a customer, Ground Floor Thursday, April 17, 1975 T H E D A ILY T EX A N Page 5 YA R IN G 'S O N -TH E-D R A G 2 4 0 6 G u a d a lu p e Texas Women Beat Schreiner L a k e w a y To Host Richest Tournam ent Evert Arrives Prepared ____never inct in tim e I should play T T his is whom she has lost tn to. in pressure. E v e rt said The w hat I w ant to do the first m atch S aturday tid d ­ By THOMAS KESSLER first m atch, I have to play mv E v e rt feels the in crease of ly enough. M orozova could Texan Staff Writer best tennis No one s a sure younger p lay ers com ing up is C h ris E v e r t a r r iv e d in lose both h er m atc h e s and her good, and the sp e c ta to rs are winner. Austin W ednesday to p rep are fourth p lace m oney would still SINCE THERE won t be looking for younger faces ' for the L’eggs World Series of equal h er la rg est single tour­ any lesser p lay ers to w arm up Of the four p lay e rs in the W omen s Tennis Saturday and n am en t w innings of $10,000. against, E v e rt plans to spend L 'eggs to u rn am en t. King is Sunday a t Lakeway World of w h i c h s h e w o n in t h e som e tim e before the to u rn a­ th e only one th a t w as p a rt of Tennis lf she wins. E v ert will Philadelphia Slim s last April. m ent p racticing. E v ert p rac ­ the 1970 group of p la y ers that take hom e the $50,000 first BUT THAT’S not tru e for ticed in F o rt L auderdale the b e g a n th e p r o f e s s i o n a l prize, which is the richest E v e rt, and she feels she has past week but w anted to get w o m en 's tennis m o v em en t p u rs e in w om en s te n n is an edge over M orozova “ I an early look a t the Lakeway ONE Y EA R a f t e r th a t history. E vert has already know O lga's g a m e .” E v e rt m o vem ent b eg an , E v e rt facilities. earned a healthy $133,450 this said T hat could be in my “ I just w anted to get used to ap p eared on the scene as a se­ fav o r.” y ear _ the c o u rts.’ E v e rt said I cond generation professional Two w eeks ago. E v e rt won A fter settin g such a heavy want to know if they re fa st or the previously largest prize of pace of tennis to u rn am en ts as w om an tennis p lay er and has since replaced King as the slow $40,000 m the Virginia Slims E v ert has. one m ight think I don't p ra c tic e as m uch as m ainspring of w om en s ten­ Championship at Los Angeles^ she would consider cutting I used to, since I play a lot of There she had to weed through back her schedule, a s King nis. to u rn am en ts If I get a good P l a y e r s s u c h a s K in g . - large field of players to has done But E v e rt has no in­ w orkout. I d o n 't need it M a rg a re t C o u rt and R osie reach the finals. But only last tentions of slowing down C o m in g f r o m a t e n n i s y ear's top four money w inners T think a fte r this ITI play in C asals went through m any oriented fam ily , it w as no su r­ y ea rs of poor pay. bad con­ will take p a rt in the L eggs th e F a m ily C irc le (C h am ­ prise th at E v e rt s 14-year-old ditions and fighting before tournam ent, with E v ert being p io n s h ip s ) a n d th e n I ll b ro th er will se rv e a s h er p ra c ­ they w ere able to estab lish the favorite to take the title p ro b a b ly go to E u ro p e . tice p a rtn e r this week Don t w om en’s tennis a s a strong and prize from Billie Jean E v e rt said. "B illie Je a n is 32 laugh. E v e rt said d efen siv e­ gate a ttra c tio n And w here King. Evonne Goolagong and and she should slow down, but King w as the d om inant figure ly, “ he’s good R ussia’s Olga Morozova I ’m 20 and I think now is the E v e rt will m e e t Morozova. on the court, she now is m ore • T h e re w ill be a lo t of effective in the ad­ m i n i s t r a t i v e e n d of th e w om en's m ovem ent. E v e rt is now established a s the top w om an on the co u rts. With all the co m parisons betw een E v e rt and King, it seem s logical th a t she would w ant to defend w om en's honor by facing Bobby R>ggs “ I have no d e sire to play h im ,” E v e rt said. I think Billie Jea n proved h er point. With th a t sta te m e n t, most people would probably agree By MELANIE HAUSER Texan Staff Writer T he scene at the in tra m u ra l c o u rts W ednesday afternoon resem bled the b a ttle ot the Alamo, w ith S chreiner p lay­ ing the lo s e rs and T e x a s w om en's tennis te a m in the w inner's role Texas slaughtered S c h re in e r 6-0 in the dual m a tc h , u p p in g its s e a s o n record to 9-3. T exas breezed through the singles m atch es w ith one 6-3 set being the closest thing to competition for the Longhorns. AMY WILKINS, playing the No I sin g le s, ea se d p ast K aran M eares 6-1. 6-1 and M ary T redennick beat J a tta P a u ls s o n 6-1, 6-3 B ecky REMEMBER ANYTHING SPRING? YOU DID a v a ila b le to help you. C ontact Jim O sborn, U n io n Bldg. 344, 4 7 1 -3 8 2 5 , IO a.rn.-2 p m. USE TEXAN WANT ADS F irst J u m p C o u rse in clu de s: • • • • .©1975, K ds* SyUemet, Inc Ground School Parachutes Boots A Helmet One Jum p from 2,800 feet A LL FO R $40 00 Sp' / F Quo offen: and s been team C oac noun< Th< their dav Whit* sche Mem Ak thir quar Eons pion plac Sit All-sea s son capt Rangers Win; Astros Lose fa irly b y a U n iv e rs it y a d ­ m inistrator or facu lty m em ber, the U n iversity O m b u d s m a n is YOU R o b e rts d e f e a te d P e n n ie Valdez 6*1, 6-1, and J o Ann Kurz blanked M aria C aero 6-0, 6-° M , Kurz played a t the No. 4 singles position instead of h er usual No 2 spot because of a leg m uscle pull H agerm an has been cautious about play­ ing her too m uch because she has the sta te to u rn am en t com ­ ing up April 25 and 26. i ’m feeling a lot b e tte r. Kurz said. “ I ’m still a little tight, but I'm moving around a lot b e tte r.” Kurz and T redennick had l i t t l e tr o u b l e w i t h t h e i r d o u b le s m a t c h , d o w n i n g F’aulsson-C aero 6-0. 6-3. In the other doubles m atch , R oberts and Kathy Dring e a si­ ly won th e firs t s e t f r om M eares-V aldez 6-1 but had to Texan Staff Photo by Zach Ryali com e from behind to win the second set. THEY WERE down 3-5 and cam e back to win 7-5, for Tex­ a s ’ final victory of the day. ^ v er the second onm gam e of the season. season, 5-2. 5-2, oover CHICAGO ( UPI ) — Rookie lefthander Jim “ We m ade som e bad shots Houston A stros W ednesday night U m barger. taking over from s ta r te r Jim B ib­ an d t h e n t i g h t e n e d u p . ' C apra had a shutout going until the ninth in­ by with onlv one out in the first inning, shut R oberts said. “ It w asn t too ning when Bob W atson hit a tw o-run hom er out the C hicago W hite Sox on five hits in g reat to be losing, but I really w ith one out. seven and tw o-thirds innings W ednesday to D usty B aker sm acked a 400-foot hom e run > like to com e from behind and pitch the T exas R angers to a 14-4 trium ph for win ’’ to left field in the second inning to give C apra his first m ajo r league victory. The sp ectato rs seem ed to ill t hp offense he needed. U m barger. a s ta r te r a t Arizona State in ag ree with R oberts. It w as a C a p r a w as backed up by two double-plays college, w alked only two and stru ck out one good ending to an otherw ise and did not allow an ex tra-b ase hit until the The Sox clim bed on Bibby for two w alks, a boring and lop-sided d ual ninth. , ,, , single and an e rr o r and C arlos M ays threeThe B rav es scored four runs in the fourth m atch run triple for all th eir runs before U m barger T exas had originally plann­ inning when Mike Lum w alked. Roland Office w as sum m oned from the bullpen Jim M erritt ed to stay in the M idland In­ singled and Vie C orrell w alked v itational T ournam ent F riday hurled the la st inning. "S u g ar B e a r” B lanks drove in tw o runs Jeff B urroughs rapped a tw o-run hom er oft and S aturday, but because of a with a single to the fence in left cen te r. C apra knuckleballer W ilbur Wood to s ta rt the num ber of conflicts, H ager­ sacrificed the ru n n ers to second and th ird and R angers to a five-run third inning which put m an has decided to forego the Ralph G a rr w as w alked intentionally. Two them in front to stay . A fter B urroughs blast, tournam ent. m ore runs scored w hen M arty P erez hit a his second of the season. Jim F regosi singled, Now T exas will have until sharp grounder to shortstop R oger M etzger, and Toby H arrah got his second double of the T uesday to g et in shape for its who threw it into rightfield. . biggest dual m atch of the gam e to finish Wood. Ken F orsch pitched three innings of relief Wood, a 20-game w inner for the last tour season with T rinity U niversi­ for Houston, allow ing no runs, only onp hit seasons, took his third loss w ithout a win. ty a t Pem ck C ourts. and striking out four. C apra s victory’ w as his it it it ‘ And with com petition like second this season. L arry D ierker. 2-1. gave ATLANTA (U P I) — Buzz C apra sca tte re d T rinity, next T uesday's sp ec­ up all the A tlanta ru n s and took the loss. six hits for the A tlanta B raves as he won his ta to rs can expect a m ore ex­ citing show U niversity O m b u d s m a n lf you h a v e been treated u n ­ will \ te a r Sa {’let s ta t la st Safe A Ora is Wo WO! pro L bee ; P01 pre sui I uni col fut k V thi N AVY & ARMY I po pr TURKEY SHOOT l v - n Rn bt A pril 14 - A pril 18 AUSTIN PARACHUTE CENTER tv w at the Rifle R a n g e South of the R O IC Bu ild in g 272-5711 Stvle I 9 :0 0 - 1 1 :3 0 in th e m o rn in g 1 :3 0 - 4 : OO in th e a fte rn o o n ? £ ,n T t0 f 3 SHU FREE H A M O R TU RKEY A W A R D E D D AILY 12 noon C o n cert. Texas Tavern. M usical Events Com m ittee. 12 noon. Poetry R e a d in g; Third W orld C ontem p orary Writers. Jam es Cody, editor of W O O D IBIS, " a journal of contem porary S h a m in ism ," w ill speak. Texas Union Sooth Room H O . A fro-A m erican Coiture There is only one Earth shoe. To be sure you are not being sold an imitation, look on the sole for the Earth trademark and U.S. patent number 3305947. You’ll be glad you did. M kt i rn Com m ittee. 12 noon. W ild e rn e ss S y m p o s i u m ^ ' B a c k p a c k C ookery." Sta ff from W ild e rn e ss/W h ite w ate r w ill dissan rJsV b adcp ack V n g cooking, in a sa n d w ich sem inar in the Cellar (beneath the Texas Tavern). Recreation Com m ittee. 7-9:45 p.m. W ild erness Sym posium : Films. Three G a ry N e p tu n e rocR-*»imu«»*sj rock-clim bing film s- a n d -a film Liary (Neptune ------ about . . ^ e A A a I r A ^ J 1 4 1 A n K U I the 1963 M o u n t Everest expedition by Am ericans will be show n. A d m ission 5 0 e for the N e ptu n e films; the Everest film is free a n d b e gin s at 8:45 p.m. G e o lo gy IOO. Recreation Com m ittee. 7 & 9 p.m. Film: G a sligh t. A psychological d ram a directed by G e o r g e C u k o r a n d s ta rrin g In g rid Bergm an, Charles Boyer, A n g e la Lansbury, and Joseph Cotten. A dm ission $1 for UT students, faculty, and staff; $1.50 others. Batts Auditorium . Theatre Com m ittee. 8 p m. Friday. Austin S y m p h ony Concert, Tickets to the concert, to be Tield in M u n ic ip a l Auditorium , are a v a ila b le for 5 0 c for C E C O p tio n al Fee holders an d $3.50 general adm ission at H o g g Box Office. Cultural Entertainm ent Com m ittee. 9 p m. Saturday. Concert: O ld Salt- The N e w York progressive country grou p w ill play. A dm ission 50 or UT students, faculty, an d staff; $1 guests. Texas Tavern. M usical Events Com m ittee. All Day Sun day. Austin Traditional M usic C o n v e n tion Com petitions a m o n g harm onicas, banjos, iy a/ ’“ dolins, dulcim ers a n d other traditional m usical in ­ strum ents e n d in g w ith a free concert at 8 p.m. UT Freshm an Field. M usical Events Com m ittee in conjunc­ tion w ith the Austin Friends of Traditional Music. P age 6 Thursday, A p ril 17, 19 75T H E D A IL Y T E X A N i P aperback Clearance L a r g e se le c tio n R e d u c e d to G O ! EARTH SHOE STORE 8:30 p.m. Tavern So ul: Freedom Express. The Austin soul b a n d w ilT p la y untTTT2 m id nigh t tonight a n d Friday. A dm ission 50c for UT students, faculty, a n d staff; $1 guests. Texas Tavern. M usical Events Com m ittee. C O M IN G E V E N T S " a n s a t e d by UT N A V Y * A R M Y ROTO Available only at: 205 E. 19th 474-1895 2 i 5 .ni SSL nu — a discussion concerning the Images of Law Enforcement Policy III FRIDAY, APRIL 18 - 7:30 P.M. s 1I i s ! 1i 1i i i • * • • Sh Te vil r r o l e s s o r Richard m c i u t r u \ >. Assistant I Professor . Blum nix ersilN o f Texas, Assistant Professor Douglas Kellner. Department of Philosophy, I Assisi a ti and an a c l i x e Richard A. Blum, former Program Executive at Columbia I letures telex isio n c \as writer-produeer; D e p a r t m e n t of Radio-Television-Film, lite I o n e rsi I \ o f I III U.T. Law School Auditorium | j UT's Stouffer Fills Gaps Sports Shorts Akins, Simmons, Sarchet Picked as UT Tricaptains Quarterback Marty Akins, offensive tackle Bob Simmons and safety Fred Sarchet have been elected 1975 football team captains, Texas Head Coach D arrell Royal an­ nounced Wednesday. The three seniors will lead their respective teams Satur­ day in the annual OrangeWhite spring football game scheduled for 7 p.m. in Memorial Stadium Akins will be starting his th ird season as Texas quarterback after leading the Longhorns to a SWC cham­ pionship in 1973 and a second place finish last year. Simmons, a Walter Camp All-America selection last season from Temple, is the Son of Boots Simmons, who captained the 1942 Texas A&M team. Sarchet. a 160-pounder from Cleburne, rose from reserve status to stardom as a rover last year before moving to safety this spring Akins will quarterback the Orange team while Simmons and Sarchet will lead the White team. Despite playing without Simmons, Akins will line up with the nucleus of Texas revamped Wishbone, teaming with split end Alfred Jackson and fullback Earl Campbell. Sophomore-to-be Randy Mc Sachem will quarterback the White team which should get its offensive punch from halfbacks Gralyn Wyatt and Jimmy Walker it it it The Texas golf team had a poor start in the All-America Intercollegiate tournament in Houston Wednesday, finishing with a team total of 297, but there still is plenty of time for the Horns to catch leader Houston in the 72-hole event. The Cougars lead the tour­ nament with a 289. one stroke better than defending cham­ pion Florida, but the top IO teams are within nine strokes of Houston North Texas State is in third place with a 292, followed by Florida State (293), Alabama (295), Arizona (295), Oregon (295) and Shortstop Has Big By B IL L SU LLIVA N Texan Staff Writer Strength at the shortstop position is perhaps the key to a viable defensive infield, so much so that many coaches will sacrifice batting average for a good glove in selecting their shortstop. Georgia (296). New Mexico State golfer Cricket Musch is the in­ dividual leader after a firstround four-under-par 68 at the A tascocita Country Club course for a two-stroke lead over six other players in­ cluding Van Gillen of Houston and favorite Andy Bean of Florida Texas Tech took the lead in the team low ball competition with a 62. New Mexico State and Florida State were tied ____ for second at 63 followed b y Rice, Houston, SMU, North Texas, LSU and Oklahoma, all at 64. --------- Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson is blessed with a shortstop who can provide both a potent bat and the good glove. A talented fielder with good range. Blair Stouffer also is a threat at the plate and a key man in the Texas lineup S T O U F F E R has been the — T tu w P W * by Joy Oedwki starting shortstop for the Longhorns for the last two S t o u ffe r a t practice. seasons, having played both in Clark Field and in new DischFalk Field Like most Texas players, he welcomed the late in the quarter put them on top 25-22. shift to the new facility. Boston finished the quarter ahead 27-26. “ I think the new field The Rockets, routed 123-106 in Monday provides a truer test of night’s series opener, hung tough tying the baseball. The AstroTurf cuts contest for the last time at 47-47 with I 08 down on bad hops on ground remaining in the half. But baskets by W?hite balls.” Stouffer said. “ The and Havlicek earned the home team a 51-47 dimensions limit the number of home runs, but over-all it is lead after two periods. Houston pulled a 62-61 at 3 44 of the third more realistic baseball." S t o u f f e r has been in stanza on a Mike Newlin jumper, but then Chaney scored his first two points and somewhat of a slump both at Cowens added two baskets to begin Boston s the plate and in the field, but runaway. The Celtics finished the splurge he feels he is coming out of it. Like most athletes, Stouffer with a 15-2 outburst Houston’s last gasp came midway through must constantly strive for the final period on a Ron Riley bank shot that consistency He admits his closed the margin to 99-88, but Havlicek hit play has been a bit erratic this season but sees signs that it is three free throws. The teams play game three Saturday in gradually coming together as the year goes on. Houston Celtics Run Past Rockets Fewer WFL G a m e s Scheduled for 1975 N E W Y O RK (A P ) — Pledging honesty and credibility, a npv World Football League emerged Wednesday to announce it would field at least IO teams in 1975 and to promise that its past problems would be rectified and never repeated. League president Chris Hemmeter. admitting the W F L has been the “ biggest sports disaster in history, said a new cor­ poration by the same name as last year's collection ot broken promises had been formed to play a 20-game schedule this summer and fall. Hemmeter, who drew up the complicated financing formula under which league teams must place in escrowed bank ac­ counts all anticipated operating expenses, pledged that past and future debts would be paid And he said franchises in Honolulu, Anaheim. (alif., Shreveport, La.. Charlotte. N C., San Antonio, Tex Memphis. Tenn.. Chicago. Philadelphia. Birmingham. Ala., and Jackson­ ville, Fla., had met all his requirements and would field teams this vear That gives the league IO teams, and Hemmeter has given potential franchise holders in Portland, Ore , two weeks to produce enough money to make theirs the lith W P L team When that issue is decided, the league will announce a 22game schedule — two of which will be exhibitions G a m e s will be played on weekends beginning in late July, with the possibili­ ty of some television games being played in the middle of the week Glove BOSTON (U P I) — Dave Cowens, John Havlicek and Jo Jo White combined tor 72 points Wednesday night to lead the Boston Celtics to a 112-100 win over Houston that gave them a 2-0 lead in their quarterfinal series with the Rockets. Boston, ahead 62-61 early in the third period, outscored the Rockets by a 3-1 margin during the last 8:16 of the period to lead 89-70 at the three quarter mark. Don Chaney, scoreless in the other three quarters, got eight of his 12 points in the 27-9 spree on driv­ ing layups. Cowens led the Boston barrage with 26 points. Havlicek had 23 and White 23 Calvin Murphy, the Rockets’ 5-10 guard, topped all scorers with 30 points. The Celtics sputtered through the first period, trailing 14-8 after 5:12, but a 12-2 run B la ir S t o u ffe r SOM E C RITIC S claim the Texas infield lacks something defensively, but Stouffer re­ jects this idea, pointing out that the infield has turned more double plays than last year Stouffer is optimistic about Texas' national championship chances, although he makes no predictions. He sees no significance in the national rankings and claims they have no effect on the team “ Everyone on the team feels we have the talent to win the national championship Nobody puts much stock in the national rankings. It s no big disappointment if we drop in th e ratings because everything is decided in the playoffs.” Stouffer offers no explana­ tion for previous Texas failures in Omaha. * There s no real reason why we didn t win last year. It is simply a game of breaks, and one bad hop can put you out of it." SOME P E O P L E claim a weak nonconference schedule hurts Texas in post season play, but Stouffer plays down this aspect “ We’ve tried to schedule teams like USC and Arizona State, but it is tough to work out With the new park, we prefer to play here as much as possible Of course, there is some l e t d o w n in n o n ­ conference games against weaker teams, but we play them to keep sharp for the more important conference games.” Stouffer cites a difference in the present Texas team in contrast with past editions. “ In other years, there was more of a rah-rah aspect to it This year, everyone knows what they have to do and that we are capable of going all the way. The atmosphere is more loose than before." he said. L IK E MOST good players. Stouffer looks forward to a future in pro ball. He feels that the experience at Texas will be a big help in fulfilling that ambition “ Texas is one of the top schools in the country for baseball. I ve learned a lot from the experience, and I ’m really glad that I came here.’’ Gustafson would no doubt concur THE CITIZENS' RIGHT TO KNOW A D is c u s s io n ».l Pandora’s Box. t i* Don Emiliotequila and pineapple juice. • Mr Tom Susman. Counsel to the United States Senate Sub­ committee on Administrative Practice and Procedure, primari­ ly reponsible for drafting the Freedom of Information Act and Amendments • Mr Peter Petkas, Staff Director. United States House of Representatives. Sub-Committee on Government Information and Individual Rights • Assistant Professor Dagmar Hamilton. Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs • Professor Hardy Jones, Department of Philosophy. University of Texas • Ms Molly Ivins. Co-Editor of the Texas Observer • Professor Roy Merskv, University of Texas School of Law • David Kendall. First ‘Assistant Attorney General of Texas Phantasmagorical! 2:00 P.M. APRIL 17 E ast C a m p u s A u d ito riu m of the LBJ School ; o 74 BACARDI IM PO RTS. INC . MlAMf. FL TEQUILA SO PROOF "O CN E V H O " IS A TRAD EM ARK DF B A ,'ARD* " COMPANY U M I APRIL BELONGS TO ACADEMY Academy's 36th Anniversary Sale Continues With Bargains like These: M c G r a w -E d is o n Bo y 's T R A C K or A e 2 0 in c h C o m p are at * i J * * LEVIS C oa st G u a r d Approved $20.00 * O n e Lot BASEBALL / 1^ SHOES J3>88 BOX FANS \ M Sale Price At 3.44 2 PLAYER BADMINTON and up Hundreds to choose from 20 Types and Colors to choose from all at 1/0 Set $5# S 3.98 CHAIRS [C o m p a r e at PtCTfll gallon BARBEQUE GRILL at $10.00 Price 4.44 Limit 4 Please u OPEN ALLDAY SUNDAY ACADEMY, Just R eceived a N e w C a rlo a d of ° " 'v ^ s36.66 Sp e c ia l P urcha se I Lot STEEL CLEET BASEBALL SHOES GARDEN TOOLS at the L o w e st Prices in T ow n at $8.00 Sale Price *3.88 TENNIS SHOES O n e Lot of Large Compare 49c VlBF RUBBER BOATS C o n v e rs e Sale J4.44 N Y L O N M e n s a n d Boy's S m o k e y D a n N o. 9 Sa le Price TENNIS RACKETS $2 .4 4 a n d up Tw o M o n A R e p e a t of a Sell-O ut 5 lb. B a g - R e g u l a r 8 8 Sa le Price $6.00 and up C h o o s e from the B ig g e s t A s s o r t m e n t of C o m p are lim it 2 Gallons Please Kingsford CHARCOAL BRIQUETS price % Prestone ANTIFREEZE s ALUMINUM LAWN 2.88 * SLEEPING BAGS Small, Medium & Large 1.44 i NYLON •W IN D B R E A K S Discount Prices AIR MATTRESS r n yH Price All other Levis at LIFE JACKETS $13.88 V2 M e n ' s, W o m e n 's a n d C h ild re n 's BACK PACKS Regular $10.00 Sale Price $6.66 With F ra m e R e g u la r $ 2 4 . 8 8 V2 Price N o w O n ly $ 1 2 . 4 4 THE MOST INTERESTING s t o r e s 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL RETIRED SENIOR CITIZENS 4 Locations To Serve You 4 1 0 3 N. Interregional 8 10 3 Research Blvd. 5 3 0 0 Burnet Rd. 603 Ben W hite Blvd. . . ___ Thursday, April 17, '*975 T H E D A ILY T EX A N Page 7 Hunter O ff to Bad Start Finley Wins Again ed en glish ------Junior College Graveyard You would think there w as something wrong if a coach recruited a group of basketball players from high school that went 6-8 in the Southwest Conference play while averaging m ore points than another group that went 12-2 in conference. T exas is the team that went 6-8. and T exas A&M is the team that went 12*2. And defense wasn't the difference, either The difference w as the use of junior college transfers The Aggies utilized SWC player of the year Sonny Parker along with G ates Erwin and Barry Davis to give A&M its eighth conferen ce crown in history Meanwhile. T exas' two junior college transfers spent m ost of the season on the bench, nursing injuries Je ff Boothe was hampered by an old ankle injury, and Tyrone Johnson had a foot ailment. But even before Johnson was hurt, he was beginning to lose out on his job, which in the T exas offense is basically a low post. After the first few gam es, Johnson began playing less and less until his ankle w as hurt. T exas Coach Leon Black attributed the decline in use of Johnson to the type of personnel the Horns had. ••We were trying to find the right comI bination." Black said. "W e've got six other players whose best spot offensive!) on the floor is there (low post), too. “ Ed (Joh n son ), Tyrone (Jo h n so n ), (G a r y i Goodner. (Mike) Lien. (R ich) P a r­ son and (Tom m y) Weilert all can score under the basket. (Mike) Murphy and • Bruce) Baker are our only forw ards who play better away from the basket. Not a bad argument until you consider Jo h n so n w as T e x a s lead in g sc o re r through the last five gam es of the season with a 14.8 average including a career high of 21 against A&M in College Station. A fter the SMU gam e, the gam e in which he cam e off the bench to spark the Horns to a come-from-behind victory over the M ustangs with 12 points. Johnson said that his problem "w a sn ’t a physical one a s much a s it w as a m ental one." The condition w as sim ilar to that with the other junior college transfer. Je ff Boothe, the guard Black said would sta rt alongside Dan Krueger. •Je ff hurt his ankle in junior college. Black said " I t hurt his mobility. He lost his confidence while not being able to do the things he w as accustom ed to doing.' Black said where a player com es from — high school or junior college — d o e sn t affect his opinion of the player Then again, the length of a play er’s eligibility might. " I f he (junior college player) could help us win the m ost g am e s (a s com pared to a high school player), we d sign him, Black said. " I f they were equal, we d take the high school player because we d have his four y e a r s ." The su ccess of other schools with junior college players doesn’t su rprise Black or m ake him want to rush out and recruit any. either. Of the five scholarships for basketball this y ear, none will go to a junior college player. Black said none were considered. So while other schools are able to win with junior college play ers (others are able to lose with them, too), one un­ answ ered question surrounds the junior college transfer p layers a t T exas. Can they help9 C ougars Upset Trinity HOUSTON (U P I) - The University of Houston netters Wednesday defeated Trinity University. 6-3 Trinity, now 18-3 for the season, was playing without the services of No. I player Bi l l M a t y a s t i k , who is recovering from a broken ankle suffered earlier in the season but which w as not diagnosed until la st week Houston's Dale Ogden p ac­ ed the Coogs a s he defeated Mike Grant in sin gles and team ed up with R o ss Walker to defeat the doubles team of D ave King and G rant. King * * * * * * * * * ^ * hadeadier defeated Walker in their singles singles match. match. their Houston now is 14-5 for the season. - N O T I C E S ^ fr o m the G eneral libraries or any of the branches are of­ fic ia l U n iv e r s it y c o m ­ m u n ic a t io n s r e q u ir in g im m ediate attention. HOLY CROSS BROTHERS Share a life of prayer and work. for Christ, a- t e a c h e r s , s o c ia l workers, cooks, etc... For more information write to: Provincial Office Vocation Dept. R St. Edward's University Austin, Texas 78704 i % ■Major League Scene- — UPI T ih y h iN Safe Landing C h ic a g o W hite S o x ' Bill M elton slide* safely into se­ cond as Texas R a n g e rs' shortstop Toby H arrah w a its for throw . The R a n g e rs w o n the W e d n e sd a y n ight g a m e, 14-4. (Related story, P age 6.) _______________ Raiders Reviewing LUBBO CK (U P I) — The T e x a s T ech R ed R a id e r s Wednesday reviewed the work of the la st week during a twohour drill. "W e spent the day review ­ ing what we had put in offen­ sively and defensively, the first IO days of p ra c tic e ," Coach Steve Sloan said . Sloan said there had been so many position changes m ade * * * * * if * * * * * C o lle ge Council of H um anities MEMBERSHIP INTERVIEWS April 14-17 9-5 p.m. G E O 116 (Old Journalism) w Interview s are open to all H um an ities m a jo r s * w ho are interested in aca d em ic reform a n d * w ish to represent their department. ^ during the spring that som e of his players were still a little confused at what they w ere supposed to be doing. "T h e time to be confused is in the spring, not in the fa ll." Sloan said. The latest position switch has letterm an M ike S e a r s moving from strong to quick guard Pandora’s Box. N ELSO N S GIFTS 4612 Se. Congress Phone: 444-3814 • ZUNI • NAVAJO • H O PI K Y Don Emilio tequila and pineapple juice. Empyreal! IN D IA N JEW ELRY OflN 10«.m "G IF T S THAT IN C REA SE IN VALLEE" C LO SE D M O ND AY C 1974 BACARDI IMPORTS. INC S B a TEQUILA 80 PROOF DON EMILIO" IS A TRADEMARK Of BACARDI i. COMPANY LIMITED. - SALT Shoe Shop S H E E P S K IN W e m ak e and repair boots shoes " all of nf them hits and, IO runs, all NEW YO RK (A P) - That tends to throw some between earned grey-haired "'a n laughing up s ta r ts in an effo rt to get As for Finley, he decided in his green sleeve these days is straightened out spring training that nonroster He ju s t i s n ’ t th ro w in g C harles 0 . Finley, controver­ pitcher Mike N orris would sial owner of the Oakland A's. strikes, and throwing strikes replace Hunter on the A s is C atfish's secret. " I am not It w a s F i n l e y ’ s a d ­ staff. In fact, the replacem ent m inistrative slip-up that made a power pitcher; I am a con­ would go all the way to the un­ pitcher Catfish Hunter a free trol pitch er," he said. " I have iform number — N orris w as to hit my spots. T h at's what I agent and se t up b ase b all’s given C atfish's No. 27. g re a t bidding sw e e p sta k e s have to work on now " L ik e Hunter, N o rris h as So fa r h e ’ s w alk ed six last winter. The New York m ade two sta rts so far. Unlike Y ankees won that auction for b atters in 16 2/3 innings, a Catfish, the youngster has an huge ratio when you consider a cool $3.75 million, but so far earned run average of 0 OOand Catfish has won nothing for that he walked only 46 batters has allowed ju st four hits in 16 in 318 innings last season with them. innings. the A’s. He’s also given up 16 H u n ter h a s s t a r t e d two gam es for the Y ankees and lost both by iden tical 5-3 scores. His 0-2 record is a c ­ companied by an inflated 5.40 N BA Playoffs WxinowJayt Ga ma* Cantoon** earned run average and when SanUfinah he l e f t T u e s d a y ’ s g a m e C h ic ago 93, K a n s a s C ity-O m ah a 90; again st Boston, he w as jeered N ational League Chicago leads best-of-7 series 2-1 Seattle IOO. Golden State 99; best-of-7 and booed by the home crowd. San Fran cisco 7, San Diego I series tied 1-1 " I ’d have booed m e. too," Atlanta 5, Houston 2 Philadelphia 9, Chicago 4 Hunter said " I ju st w asn’t M ontreal 5. Pittsburgh 0 Boston 112, Houston IOO; Boston leads m aking good pitches when I St Louis 3, New York 2 best-of-7 series 2-0 C incinnati at Los Angeles night had to ." Good pitches involve a com ­ ABA Playoffs bination of factors, the most WMtarn DtvMan American le agu e important being location. The Indiana 115, San Antonio IOO, Indiana speed and deception of pitches wins best-of-7 series 4-2 Boston 4, New York 2 Minnesota IO, California 4 mean nothing if those pitches Texas 14, Chicago 4 W HA aren ’t in the right places. So Baltim ore 2, M ilw aukee 0 Querier-Bnata far. C a tfish ’s location h as K an sas City 6, Oakland 2 Toronto 4, San D iego 5, best-of-7 series been nowhere. tied 2-2 Hunter sa y s he knows what he’s doing wrong and he in­ RUGS belts *5 leather Many OO Beautiful C olors *7; ★ LEATHER SALE ★ go o d s V a rio u s kinds colors - 75 per ft Capitol Saddlery ^ 5 ^ 6 1614 Lavaca 478-9309 Austin, Texas The Center fo r Asian Studies and The Department o f Economics a nno unce a lecture by Attending the Su m m e r S e s s io n ? WHY NOT TRY THE BEST! it The Best Food in Town Clive Bell Inte rn a tio n a l B a n k for R e c o n s tr u c tio n a n d D e v e lo p m e n t speaking on "THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF INDIAN LAND REFORM" Thor. April 17 3:00 PM BEB 261 ir 5 Day Maid Service ★ Sun Decks ★ Private Pools A nnouncing the second of River Hills[ C ascades super-charged summer weekends! Saturday at River Hills — The All-American Super-Jock Competition. Here’s your chance to impress your friends with your athletic abilities. A chance to show them what a Champion looks like! THE EVENTS! □ Water balloon toss □ Over-the-shoulder tomato marksman­ ship test □ 3-leg sack enduro □ Beer can nose balancing □ Mud puddle jumping FREE PRIZES! FREE BREW ! It all starts at 2:30 PM Look for the crowds at 1601 Royal Crest Drive.* MORE! MORE! MORE! Watch for other summer events coming soon to River Hills-Cascades, the action place, this summer! Efficiencies, one and two bedroom ONLY) it Shuttle Bus at TH U RSDAY A S U N D A Y SPECIALS Front Door from $139, all bills paid. accepting contracts for S u m m e r *v ) \ MADISON HOUSE 'In case of rain, event will be rescheduled at a later date eau R E G IST E R FOR F FRE R EE SHIRT! \ S U P E R JO CK T-SH IR’ m in m m m m 709 W. 22nd St. 478-9891 478-8914 ADDRESS Madison-Bellaire Apts. F O R F A LL CHICKEN FRIED STEAK L A R G E C H IC K E N F R IE D ST EA K . BU TTERY B A K E D P O T A T O O R F R E N C H F R IE S , H O T T E X A S TO A ST . A N O C R IS P T O S S E D S A L A D ALSO $ 1 39 C H O P S T E A K D I N N E R ..... $ 1.49 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT MADISON HOUSE & DEXTER HOUSE (M e a ls op tional at D e x ter) F Page 8jThursday, April 17, 1975 THE D A ILY TEXAN 2815 G U AD ALU PE 478-3560 NO TIPPING “CO M E A S YOU ARE ^ ZIP. No purchase necessary You need not be present to win Food Crisis Needs Cooperation By MARK WITHERSPOON Texan Staff Writer (Editor’s Note: This is the second in a three-part series.) The world food crisis has dram atized the im portance of the interdependence of all nations. F o r less fortunate nations, the food crisis m eans starvation and disease. F or A m ericans, the crisis has taken the form of soaring food prices. Rising food prices have been b la m ed on grow ing world population and food shortages caused by crop fa ilu re s. B ut th e re a so n s behind higher food prices are more complex. IN ITS QUEST for profits and ex p an sio n , A m erican b u s in e s s h a s tu r n e d to agriculture, just as it turned to the defense and aerospace industries in the 1960s. This s itu a tio n has cau sed ag ric u ltu re to becom e the “ biggest growth industry” in America today, according to an article in the April 23, 1973, issue of Business Week. The w o rd a g r ib u s in e s s reflects the acquisition of more and m ore farm land by la rg e c o rp o ra tio n s . Agribusiness is a loose term re la tin g to all p h ases of agriculture from production to d istrib u tio n to s u p e r ­ m arkets, Dr. Robert Bard, v isitin g p ro fe sso r a t th e School of Law, said. B U T A C C O R D IN G to C a th e rin e L e r z a , f o r m e r editor of Environmental Ac­ tion, in her article, “ E m p­ tying the Cornucopia,” family farm ers are becoming less a part of agribusiness. “ The number of farm s in operation has been reduced by three million (and continues to drop a t the rate of 2,000 per week) since the 1940s," Lerza wrote. The significance of this reduction depends on an un­ derstanding of the optimum efficiency size of a farm . As it turns out. the family farm is the optim um size for most crops in the U.S., according to Jim Hightower, director of Bill Proposes D elay For Veterans' Fees By TRACY CORTESE V eterans receiving federal education benefits may soon be eligible for a delay in paying tuition and fees if HB 360 becomes le i W The bill, sponsored by Laredo Rep. Billy Hall, would allow deferm ent of paym ent for not m ore than 60 days while a veteran aw aits GI Bill funds from the federal government. University Bursar T’Odon C. Leshikar said Wednesday such a law should present no problem s to his office. “ I don t know what our procedure would be I would think ii would be much on the line we handle the Hinson-Hazlewood Scholarships,” Leshikar said. Ic Under this procedure, students on scholarship receive gray f p ltotes from the bursar's office at the tim e of paym ent of fees, allowing them to register. Gray notes indicate the bursar has recorded the student’s scholarship or aid from the outside source. ■' "W hether the sam e thing can be worked out with veterans. I don’t know We ll just have to w ait and see. Leshikar said. HB 360 is being considered by a subcom m ittee of the House ^ Com m ittee on Higher Education. th e A g rib u sin ess A ccoun­ tability Project. IN HIS ARTICLE, "T h e C a se f o r th e F a m ily F a r m e r ,” H ightow er said, “ In the only official report issued on the subject, the U.S. D ep artm en t of A griculture found that maximum efficien­ cy generally is achieved a i a relatively small size of opera­ tion and rem ains m ore or less constant through the very large size range. The 1968 study conclu d ed th a t th e highly touted economics of scale already exist on today s modern and fully mechanized o n e-m a n o r tw o - m a n operation.” Despite three million fewer family farm ers, farm produc­ tion has gone up 60 percent since 1940, according to Lerza’s article. But Lerza added th at the basic vulnerability of this in­ crease is that “ according to the USA’s own figures, fer­ tilizer (usually made from petroleum or natural gas) use has increased tenfold since 1946, and the use of fossil fuels to power farm equipment has grown 50 percent.” THE SIGNIFICANCE of this increased energy use was pointed out by Dr. Neil Car­ man, assistant professor of botany at the U niversity: "As energy (use) goes up, it in­ cre ase s the cost of food, without even taking into ac­ count increasing demand, he sa id , adding th a t ‘‘using c h e m ic a l f e r t i l i z e r s and pesticides also increases the cost to the environm ent that is not taken into account when dealing with the economic cost.” B E SID E S IN C REA SIN G demand for food and higher energy use and costs, food prices are rising because of the monopolistic practices of large corporations Econom ists use a simple guideline to decide when the power of a corporation or cor­ porations is too great within an industry: if four (or fewer) corporations control 50 per­ ce n t o r m o re of a given m arket, the condition is te rm ­ ed an oligopoly — a shared monopoly. "In such situations, com ­ mon in the food in d u stry , c o o p e ra tiv e ‘co m p etitio n results in price fixing and prev en ts new com ers, who may offer real competition, from entering the m a rk e t,” a c c o rd in g to L e rz a an d Michael Jacobson in their in­ troduction to the book "Food for People Not for P ro fit." In his article, Hightower said, “ A 1966 study by the Federal Trade Commission showed that the IOO largest food m anufacturers (3/10ths of I percent of the total) a c ­ counted for 46 percent of the industry’s total value added, 60 p e r c e n t of th e food m anufacturing assets and 71 percent of all profits.” AND IN 1972 the FTC found that consum ers w ere being o vercharged m ore than $2 10 % o f f billion a year for food because of m o n o p o listic p r a c tic e s among 13 food lines. After reducing competition, corporations looked for other means to a ttra c t consum er dollars, Jennifer Cross said in her book “ The Superm arket T rap.” Marketing techniques were supplemented by selling s ta m p s , p la y in g g a m e s , advertising specials and ad­ ding new products. Releases Necessary Before Grade Posting “ In 1963, when the last data were examined, food retailers spent at least $570 million on advertising and an additional $600 m illio n on t r a d i n g stamps. Almost 2 percent of our total food bill was going in to th e s e s u p e r m a r k e t devices to seduce us.” accor­ ding to the 1966 FTC report. The giants of the food in­ dustry spend more on food advertising than the federal government does to regulate the quality of the food we eat. according to The Center for Science in the Public Interest, the organization coordinating the National Food Day ef­ forts. With the increasing dem and for food, th e g ro w th of chemical farming and alleged monopolistic practices of cor­ porations, little change is in sight for A m erica’s rising food p r ic e s , th e w o rld s d eterio ratin g environm ent and th e fa te of s ta rv in g millions in the undeveloped countries. continental Kefir and Yogurt Good until April 30 Raw Cow 's milk $1.75 per gallon Raw G oat milk $1.59 per gallon Pure coconut oil for suntanning 20c an oz. (Bring your own jar) A pril S p ecial Have the New Look for Spring Cashew pieces 1002. w e s t AUSTIN. TEXAS * 1 7 7 -3 3 6 1 $1.20 lh. 167 i S -inxilio n v lK Serendipitous! C 19 74 B AC A RD I IM P O R T S . INC S H A V IN G BR U SH ES Sale 1.12 CU P S O A P Sale .25 M IAM I, FL T E Q U ILA 80 P R O O F ' DON E M ILIO " IS A T R A D E M A R K O F B A C A R D I & C O M P A N Y LIMITED (5:30 to 8 p.m.) Concert Summer SHORTS Summer TOPS At One G re a t P ric e ! 59 Promptly New York Progressive Country Music 9pm - l a m 50' UT LD. Holders Alterations? We do them Expertly & O ld Salt snanBO ! THE TEXAS $1 Guests TAVERN flz J u a Z d L 2322 Guadalupe SBBBBSi Sponsored by the M u s ica l Events C om m ittee I M P O ' (Top), Camel Harness Leather with crepe sole and tee strap. 19.00 (bottom), Sandwich wedge bottom with cork and wood, adjustable tee strap in Camel Leather. 21.00. L& M tA H A N C O C K CENTER NORTHCROSS MALL HIGHLAND M ALL Thursday, A pril 17,11975 TH E D A IL Y T E X AN Page 9 ^ouncilMoy OK 'Student Regents* Foces Tough Fight Late Bar Hours House, Senate Bills Propose Different Board C h a n g e s hills see tion the two House bills see. calls for alternate members Bv DAVID H EN D RICKS to be elected with each stu­ The bills now go to the calen­ Texan Staff Writer dar committee ‘ Whether dent and faculty member Of the number of measures they get to the House floor is Both the House and Senate before the Texas Legislature another question, said a staff panels each have okayed one calling for students to be plac­ aid to the Higher Education other bill which would change ed on the governing boards of Com m ittee W hether the state-supported colleges and in some way the makeup of regental boards. The Senate A Texan Interpretive universities, the two bills to require nonvoting students committee has sent to the House votes on the two bills seem to be th e m ost floor a bill to require the depends on how much priority governor to appoint one stu­ successful, so far is placed on them by their However, both sponsors and dent to each board as a voting sponsors and whether they member. To be eligible, the supporters of the bills do not can be squeezed onto the seem hopeful for final passage student must be a Texas resi­ always crowded House agen­ dent. be taking at least six this session da. The House Higher Educa­ semester hours, have attend­ Gammage said he did not in­ ed the institution for at least tion Committee approved clude a faculty member his V itJV.lv. Cl I Cl v va I VV n « v » i » w v . in . . . ----one year and agree to attend it Tuesday night a bill sponsored by San Antonio Rep Matt for at least one additional Garcia which would require year The bill was written by Houston Sen Bob Gammage one student and faculty and also is sponsored bymember from each campus to be elected by their peers for Austin Sen Lloyd Doggett. The House Higher Educa­ ex-officio positions of that in­ Preregistration begins Mon tion Committee also has stitution's board of regents day and will continue until 3 okayed a bill by Lubbock Rep. A week earlier. The Senate p m April 25. R B McAlister to require the Education Committee passed Students presently enrolled governor to appoint to each a similar bill sponsored by may pick up their materials in board one member under the Lubbock Sen. Kent Hance. the department of their ma­ age of 32. The only major difference jor, where they will be ad­ However, getting out of between Hance’s and Garcia $ vised Advising locations are committee may be the last ac­ bill is that Garcia's bill also listed in the course schedule Only students presentlyenrolled or those enrolling for the summer semester may tv should be regents because on the board, and it would provide good ' “leadership of time problems in being both training." a regent and a student or lf Pentony’s bill ever comes teacher and because of an ob­ to a vote by the entire House, vious conflict of interest. he said it probably will fail. Doggett said Wednesday "The votes just aren't here, that conflict of interest was quite frankly.” he remarked not reallv a problem because He added that the chances for it was no different than student regents should im­ another regent calling on a prove in future sessions, professor to have a grade however. changed. The Texas Student Lobby Gammage said a student has been actively supporting would have no more conflict passage of the bills. Last week of interest "than any other after the action by the Senate taxpayer on the board Education Committee, the Houston Rep. Joe Pen tony lobby’s Sandy Kress express­ has filed a bill to require one ed happiness, although admit­ student to be elected by ting the measures probably students as a nonvoting would not get final approval member of the school’s board "W e've come a long way.’’ of regents Pentony’s bill was sent to subcommittee Tues­ Kress said. "W e may not get it this year, but we’re getting day night by the House Higher closer." Education Committee preregister for the fa ll. He explained it was not conKress pointed out that Others may register in Bell­ stitutionally possible for University lobbyist Frank mont Hall, from Aug. 25 to 28 Preregistration is com­ students to elect a voting Erwin had testified against pleted when a student pays his board member because the the bills before the Senate governor must appoint all fees by the designated date. committee and that last week On July 25. fee bills will be voting members. Besides, was the first time a student Pen tony said, “ the election is mailed to students who filed regent bill had been okayed by preregistration cards. A stu­ more important than the a legislative committee. The dent who fails to pay his fees vote” since one member can­ Hance bill was approved by 6not dominate the rest of must obtain new registration 0. while the Gammagematerials from the registrar’s board. Doggett bill passed by 6-1 Pentony said it was still im­ office and participate in the The bills face " a tough fight p o rta n t s tu d e n ts be August registration. on the (Senate) floor." Kress represented on regental Several types of materials said. "W e ’ll have people to are available in the Academic boards because students face like (Bryan) Sen Bill "deserve” the representation, Center foyer to help students w o u ld p r o v id e a Moore, who we didn't have to select courses and instruc­ it face on the committee watchdog" to have students tors. bill because he "didn’t want to overload it ” Besides, unlike students, faculty are paid employes of a university and "that's an entirely different situation.” Doggett said he would like to see faculty members ap­ pointed to regental boards but added he felt the bill had a better chance this time without including faculty members. During his recent confirma­ tion hearings, U niversity Regent Tom Law of Fort Worth told press members he did not think students or facul------------- -------------- Fall Preregistration Begins Next Week N e w C o u rs e TECHNICAL RUSSIAN I special section of Rus. 4 0 6 -4 0 7) Fulfills language requirem ents or Just S o m e o n e W h o W ill Listen T e le p h o n e 4 7 6 -7 0 7 3 A t A n y T im e The T e le p h o n e C o u n s e lin g a n d R eferral Service A F O R M OF B O D Y PSYCH O TH ERAPY The Slavic Dept. $3.00 OFF lf You Need Help BIO EN ER G ET IC EX E R C ISE S 471-3607 MARY PETTIGREW 472-5034 WEN S A N D W O M EN S H A IR STYLES By A p p o i n t m e n t (for neu' custom ers only, please) “WASHINGTON'S BUNGLING ECONOMIC LEADERSHIP" Regular Price 10.50 Offer good only with Cheryl S e b r in g b y 415 W . 15th El Lobo Phone 474-1041 SO U P A N D S A N D W IC H N O R D A N LO U N G E RECORDS & B O O K S 474-5294 b a n q u et h a s b een m o v e d from the C o m m o d o r e P erry H o te l to the b a n q u et ro o m at THE TERRACE APARTMENTS 200 Academ y at 7:30 p.m., April 19 Pioneer Coin Co. ofter 5 S55S N. Lamar Rm Cl 13 451-3607 Absentee Balloting To End April 29 With runoff elections for two City Council places being held during final exams absentee balloting by students could be a major determinant in both races. Absentee balloting will con­ tinue frrom 7 45 a m. to 4 45 p m weekdays through April 29 at the city clerk’s office The office will be open to voters from 2 to 6 p.m. Satur­ day, April 26 Runoffs will be May 3 in Place I, between Margret Hofmann and Bob Gray, and Place 5 between John Trevino and Jay Johnson. LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS O rder your copy o f the 1976 PEREGRINUS YEARBOOK Plasm a Donors Needed Men & Women EARN $14 WEEKLY C A S H P A Y M EN T FOR D O N A T IO N at Law School Preregistration April 16-18. Sim ply check the appropriate space on your Optional Fee Card when you register. Austin Blood Components, Inc. O P E S : M O S . & T H U R S . H A M to T U E S . & FRI . K A M to 3 P M C L O S E D WE D. & S A T . / Pick up your 1975 P E R E G R IN U S Y E A R B O O K now in the hallway by the auditorium from 1:00 - 4:30 p.m. April 16, 17L I 8 PM 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 4 0 9 W . 6th PA11 four candidates in the council runoff election also have indicated approval of the proposal AT TENT IO N : EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood I o ? a'propo^l tobe a p p r o v e d on A 4-3 vote in favor would mean the measure would un­ dergo two more readings. In 1971 when the issue first surfaced, the proposal c a r r i e d through two readings but failed on the third when Mavor Rov Butler changed his vote to nay A similar situation occurred in 1973 when former■Mayor Pro Tem Dan Love switched his vote on the third reading. Ironically the question would have been moo -five years ago if Austin had had a population of at least 300 OOO in the 1970 census. Under state law. Austin would automatically^have had later drinking hours The city« has an estimated population of 300.400. according to April figures from the Austin Planning Commission. Councilwoman Emma Lou Linn indicated support for the proposal Tuesday. "The city could Probably use Hie extra revenue, and since the city now is beyond 300.000 I feel the ordinance is proper. Member Jim m y Snell said "more than likely I ll be in f a v o r of it. It would make Austin more attractive as a tourist center Councilman Lowell Lebermann. who has voted against extensions on previous occasions, cited law enforcement problems and energy conservation as reasons for his op­ position " I would like to try a more reasonable approach^. such as lengthening hours only on weekends and retaining the midnight limit during the week.’ he said. Outgoing Councilman Dr Bud Dryden, reiterating his opposition to the proposal, said. I don t feel a damn different than I did before " _ iif J Mavor-elect Jeff Friedman said Wednesday voted for it in the past, and I will continue to vote for it Mayor Butler was unavailable for comment, but it nobody changes votes, the proposal seems destined for L S T NOON 2 0 0 7 U n iv e rsity A v e n u e PHI ETA SIGMA FOREIGN C O IN S * O L D JEWELRY W A N T E D H IG H EST PRICES P A ID FO R U N IV E R SIT Y C H R IST IA N CHURCH THE GOLD-SILVER-US & CASH RALPH W. Y A R B O R O U G H tended until 2 a m. seven nights a week Councilman Bob Bender CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK_______ It h i Da il y T e x a n e S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The Unive rsity of Texas at A ustin i i i i i i CUP A N D MAIL TODAY! i i i i i i i i i Our plants have made it big! In our 'just-arrived' shipment of plants, there are big ones and small ones too! M any varieties to choose from. P.S. S P E C IA L ! Terrarium plants (reg. 79*} now 39 ea. (w h ile they last, so hurry!) l h<> Magic M ushroom , Dohic M all. 2021 G uadalupe. Open IO til 9 Monday thru Sal, I I I I I I I I I I ------------ W RITE Y O U R AD HERE--------------- A m o u n t Enclosed-------------Use this handy chart to quickly arrive at cost. (15 word minimum) No. W ords L. Paae ^ T h u rs d a y , April 17, 1975 T H E D AILY T EXA N , Times Times Times 2 5 I Times IO Mail To: Times 20 . IU .20 .40 .70 1.40 15 1.65 3.00 6.00 10.50 21.00 16 1.76 3.20 6.40 [ 1120 22.40 17 1.87 3.40 6.80 11.90 18 1.98 3.60 7.20 12.60 25.20 19 2.09 3.80 7.60 13.30 26.60 Cost per word I J N u m b er of D a y s _________ 23.80 ------------ DAILY T EX A N CLASSIFIEDS P.O. B O X D - UT STATIO N AUSTIN , TEXAS 78712 ADDRESS C IT Y ___ Revised Doohie Brothers Thrill Municipal Crow d By B R A D B U C H H O L Z Texan Staff Writer In a show that highlighted visual theatrics as much as the straightforward sound of one of America’s most pop­ ular rock bands, the Doobie Brothers-plus-three-minustwo pieced together a fine show Tuesday night at Municipal Auditorium. The Doobies seem to have a job turnover rate greater than a Nixon cabinet; half of the six musicians on stage were new brothers in the Doobie family. Most notable of the “ new’’ Doobies was guitarist and steel pedal g u itar specialist Jeff “ Skunk" Bax­ ter. formerly of Steely Dan, who helped put spark into the tightly structured Doobie music with an outstanding performance. Baxter's excellent guitar work offset the absence of m aster songwriter and guitarist Tom Johnston, who “ under doctor’s orders,” could not perform because of illness. Two drummers were still used in the concert, even though Mike Hossack was no longer one of them. A new keyboard player also was part of the show, which featured a barrage of old hits and very few cuts from the group s new “ Stampede” album. BUT WITH old hands Pat Simmons, Tiran Porter and John Hartman superbly com­ plementing the talented Bax­ ter, the Doobies churned out much more than an “ Another Band. Another Tuesday” per­ formance. The Henry Gross Band opened the concert, displaying some good guitar solos to back up Gross’ strong vocals. Their weakness lay in the group s lack of versatility, however, and the impatient crowd quickly became restless. After “ dismissing" Gross with a sparse applause that resembled a mild shove more than a respectful tribute, the Doobie Brothers appeared in a cloud of red smoke, beginning with “ Jesus Is Just Alright." Their version of “ Clear as the “ China Grove” and "Road Angel.” The three guitarists dominated the concert at its conclusion, breaking away from their structured style and presenting some excellent jams. THE CONCERT’S peak was reached during “ Without You,” performed after the Doobies w e re q u ic k ly stomped, clapped and cheered back on stage for an encore. The group came back for a se­ cond encore as well, finishing the concert with “ Listen to the Music,” the band's first major hit. — Texan Staff Photo by Andy Stover m an The Doobie Brothers on stage at M unicipal Auditorium . Driven Snow” was especially strong, featuring a good Sim mons vocal and excellent uni­ ty between Porter on bass and Simmons and Baxter on guitar ONE OF the night’s best ef­ forts was “ South City Mid­ night Lady,” the only slow song the group performed all Writer Olsen To Offer Reading An a w ard -w in n in g American writer, Tillie Olsen, will read from her works Thursday at the University. Olsen is perhaps best known for her novella “ Tell Me a Riddle,” for which she won | the 0. Henry Award for the best American short story in 1961. She will be in the Dobie Room of the Academic Center for an informal reception and discussion of her work at 4 p.m. Thursday. She also will perform at 8 p m. in Com­ m u n ic a tio n B u ild in g Auditorium (CMA 2 320). Both events are free to the public. Olsen's work has been anthologized widely and is in­ cluded in “ Modem American Stories (B rita in ), “ Best The National Observer said American Short Stories,’ “ Prize Stories; The 0. Henry Olsen’s “ Tell Me a Riddle” is Awards,” and “ Fifty Best “ rig h tly regarded as a modern m a ste rp ie ce . American Stories, 1915-1965. She has held a Stanford Literary critics Douglas and University creative writing Sylvia Angus noted that Olsen fellowship, the Ford grant in “ seems to have broken literature, a fellowship from through to a fiction of in­ the Radcliffe Institute for creased fluidity and density of Independent Study and a emotion.” Olsen's latest publication is National Endowment for the Arts Award, and she has been a novel, “ Yonnondio: From a writer-in-resience at the Thirties,” started almost Massachussetts Institute of 40 years ago and published in part in the Partisan Review ......... itxiinuiu^y. Technology. SOAPCREES o Saloon TONIGHT *********************** * ST R e f * ¥ ^ iT iL r l I 4- which hailed it as “ an un­ mistakable work of early genius.” Although she had set the book aside and thought it was lost. Olsen unexpectedly found portions of it and com­ pleted the novel last year Olsen will be chi campus as a guest of the School of ( ommunication, the Department of Speech Communication and its Performance of Literature Series, and the Department of English. F o rm e r P re sid e n t of the G a y A c t iv is t s A llia n c e of N e w Y o rk w ill sp e a k Thursday, April 17, 8 p.m. Bellm ont 328 Admission is free ti 707 b B Hu c l rn bd! ll C H IC K E N RANCH ARABIC FOOD, DABKEH, BELLY DANCING & ARAB MUSIC by Hamza El-Din RAT MADNESS at the A nnual Banquet of The O rganization of A rab Students Satu rd ay, April 19th, 1975 V F W Hall (V eterans of Foreign W ars) 500 V F W Drive 7:00 p.m. - N O COVER 914 N I AMAR CLUB & B E E R GARDEN H a tim Al H usseing of th e A ra b Leag u e Tickets: In n er S a n c tu m - 504 W . 24th The S h e ik C lub, 5555 N . La m a r, 452-6188 35' Shiner Longneck Nite 442 9968 5C Each Legal or letter size, w hite or colored stock ... sam e price. POSTAL INSTANT PRESS 1502 Lavaca THE LOST GONZO BAND RICK STEIN THE BRUSHY CREEK for Fam ily Style D in n e rs Tues. & Thurs. Night Bar-B-Q ue Steak served w ith G re e n Beans, B a ke d Potato & Sa la d H am , Chicken, Beef Sa u s a g e & Ribs, Beans, Potato Salad & Cole Sla w $4.95 $3.25 I New ly Rem odeled SOUTH DOOR This Week featuring SCASHS for old gold class rings & other solid gold jewelry "C h e ck our O ffe r'’ American National Coin Exchange 926 American Bank Tower we also buy and sell rare coins h.np. d a s s ie s lh-pl. Present TWO NOBEL KINSMEN April 17-20 April 24-26 8 PM $1.50 East (.anipus Let*Iu rf Mall (1.11.1 ( a m p le x - f i l l e r Fur East parking lo!) TUES: 65< HIGHBALLS H A P P Y H O U R - ¥ - 7 D A IL Y •2for1 m Tonight WHEATFIELD C all 477-0357 for inform ation P resent s CALENDAR OF EVENTS T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 17, Food: A n International Perspective 3 :00 P M B E B 150 Kenneth N ow otny, M A , T each in g A ssista n t, Econom ics. “The W o rld Food Crises: A D ile m m a in Agricultural C apability or Political E c o n o m y ? ” Robert Bard. Ph.D., V isitin g Professor, Law "F o o d as a C o m m e r­ cial Product.” Frank Jannuzi, Ph.D., Director Center for A sia n Studies, E c o n o m ic s . “ T h e F o o d C r is is in In d ia: The P ro b le m of D istributive Ju stice.” 6:30 P M 2 0 0 7 Univ. Ave. University C hristian Church “F ood for the H u n gry," a ben efit dinner, $1 OO F eatu red sp e a k e rs: D r C h a rle s Hartshorne, Prof. Em eritus, Philosophy, also film s and exhibits M e n u : rice & beans. BENEFIT TO N IG H T O ver 2 0 of one original only 4' Each J H - C O M IN G W ILLIS ALAN RA M SEY F R ID A Y . O Z ARK MOUNTAIN SATURDAY D A R E D E V IL S S U N D A Y . M ICH AEL M U RPH EY 505 Neches G u e st S p e a k e r: JUBILEE X E R O X CO PIES 2 for I on MIXEO DRINKS CEDAR FROST Tonight; 3615 S. C o n gre ss f aM O N RO BERTS TEX PIRG FOOD WEEK '75 Uv'by°'k The best in In* rock and roll 7 nights a week Open at ft OO p hi Music begins 8 30 Happy Hour horn 8 to 9 CAL Sponsored by Ga\ Peo p le o f Instill and 'In d e n t G ovt. 'N N O CO V ER C H A R G E TONITE iii F E A T U R I N G TO N IG H T MORTY MANFORD C O R O N A BEER NITE 3279016 O KLAH O M A HOME COOKING SSS DOAK SNEAD e n t e r t a in m e n t v a lu e Sso O ^ a bottle ™ TMX GAY ACTIVIST TONIGHT * * REYNOLDS SISTERS * AND * NEW OSO BAND * FRIDAY * * JO E F A T B IT S P O L K A O R C H E S T R A * from Shiner, Texan * N O CO V ER * 4 J- 217 S. Lamar 472-1312*. But BUT ANY description of the “ Doobie Circus” could not be complete without recognizing drummer Hartman. Resembl­ ing an oversized music-box monkey ready to collect coins from the audience, “ Big John” appointed himself crowd cheerleader during PHONE 453-5676 6528 N. L A M A R and * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * STEAM HEAT night. Simmons again shined with an excellent vocal, while Baxter gave the song more ex­ pression with his pedal steel guitar. “ Eyes of Silver” was the disappointment of the even­ ing, as new keyboard player Mike McDonald seemed to forget the words at one point His voice, like Simmons’, was occasionally drowned out by the loud blare of the guitars or muffled by the cavernous Municipal echo chamber. The group picked up the pace of the concert after “ Black Water.” an excellent song mercilessly killed by “ radio overkill” Baxter spent less time on steel guitar and more on lead as the Doobies played such favorites as “ Long Train Runnin g ’ By the time the Doobies had left for good, the concert had become a visual experience as well as a musical one. Giant reproductions of Doobie album covers served as in­ terchangeable backdrops for the show, casting shadows over a stage occasionally covered by clouds of red smoke. The “ light reflection ball contraption" also was us­ ed. even though it was less spectacular than an im ­ pressive fireworks display that came as quite a shock to those standing anywhere near the stage. FROM A spectator’s view­ “ Without You,” cavorting point, the concert could be dis­ across the stage in bright red appointing in the fact that tights and a shirt that looked Municipal Auditorium has like it belonged on a character continued its nasty policy of in “ The Three Musketeers.” filling its hall all the wray to M usically, the concert the back curtain. This makes fulfilled the expectations of it tough on those sitting behind those who adm ire the the main aisle when mobs Doobies' rollicking style The from the outer limits decide band played few new songs, to rush forward, blocking the instead appealing to the view. audience’s desire to hear the Nevertheless, the “ new “ mouldy-oldies” Doobie Brothers put out a Visually, the concert was a spirited, entertaining perfor­ bit gimmicky, as though the mance. much to the delight of band were trying to blind the a delirious crowd. If a con­ audience so they might not cert’s real purpose is to send notice that Johnston wasn't the audience home satisfied, there. The Doobie Brothers the Doobie performance was were quite entertaining by an overwhelming success. themselves, without having to Austin anxiously awaits an en­ resort to gasing the first eight core. rows on the floor. ALL YOU CAN EAT LYNX M o n d a y -Saturday 11:00 a m. - 9:00 p m. (from D a lla s ) Closed Sunday ANY HIGHBALL 75e call for re serva tion s: ALL NITE 255-3253 H A PPY H O U R 7:30-9:00 p m. Beer 25 N O C O V E R SU N .-T H U R S. 1523 TINNIN FORD RD. 444 -0 7 11 I— 111 W e st M ain Street In Round Rock IH 35N to 620. Right on 620 at signal W ITH THIS A D Damn Near Free and Moon-Hill Present A Sa tu rd a y N ig h t in A u stin with RUSTYWIER STEVEFROMHOIZ BWSTEVENSON Sat., April 19, 8:00 p.m. Austin M unicipal Auditorium All Tickets $2.50 Available at: R a y m o n d 's Drugs In n e r S a n c tu m Jo s k e 's - A u stin FREEDOM EXPRESS CHELSEA STREET PUB 8:30 p.m. - Midnight Tonight & Friday Admission 50c UT students, faculty and staff; $1 guests LIV E EN TERTA IN M EN T NIGH TLY The Tavern is located behind Gregory Gym. wjmrwA THETEXAS TAVERN S S f iN N H f i FOOD - SPIRITS EVEREST NO COVER H A P P Y H O U R ALL N IG H T L O N G LADIES FREE N O W O PEN “NAM E THE DR IN K " CONTEST (Served in fresh pineapple shell) $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE WINNER! THE BUCKET 23rd and Pearl HIGHLAND MALL NORTHCROSS MALL Both L o catio n s open a fte r M all hours. E n te r H igh lan d M all outside entrance next door to J o s k e ’s on 1-35 sid e . H o u rs: S u n -F ri l l a.m . - 12 p .m .; S a t. l l a.m . - I a.m . Across the Street from Tri-Towers - 3 hrs. free parking in Gar age T h u r s d a y , A p r il 17,, 1975 T H E D A IL Y . T E X A N P a g e ll S h o w c a s e s T a l e n t e d 'F o x e s ' A cto rs Heilman Play Hatch, Voss Standouts in Stellar Cast ofa speech childhood which has little ac achieve the tight dramatics and structure of •‘Hour,’' it is an excellent exercise in in­ dividual characterizations and a showcase for talented ac­ tors. None of this opportunity is lost on the U niversity students qurrently performing in the play M A L E V O L E N C E and greed are the worshipped gods of Ben and Oscar Hubbard (Michael Ray Cunningham and John Lee Spanko) and their sister Regina That they are Southerners and the year is 1900 only makes it easier for us to accept their evil ways and to despise them, since we all have an innate prejudice a g a in s t p o s t- C iv il W a r families. After years of preying on all those around them, the Hub­ bards are offered a chance for real power and money — a T h e L it t le F o x e s ; " directed by James Moll; w r it t e n by L illia n Heilman; starring Marti H atch, C hristye John. Debra Voss and Richard Lineback; at the Drama Building Theatre Room Bv V IC K Y BO W LES Texan Staff Writer E ver since Tallulah Bm khead walked on stage in 5939 and Bette D avis appeared rn screen in 1941 as Regina Giddens in The Little F ox­ e s . " that role has been con­ fide! od a plum for female ac• esse- What w e have here in nr m idst is an a ctress to . q u a l the power and stature of * Bankhead or a Davis Her name is Marti Hatch. When Lillian Heilman wrote The L ittle Foxes." she was ii ready widely acclaimed as th e author of 'The Children’s While • F o xes" fails to r W u T iY i'f i mill is to be built sn their coni iH E lD O y E B I munitv by a northern firm. can t m arry; they're first and bv providing one-third of cousins. Regina pleads. So the capital and guaranteeing were our grandmother and Ben answers cheap labor, they will be given grandfather. And look how we turned out. a controlling interest in the company and 51 percent of the Regina s a y s .) Knowing Horace will never protits Each Hubbard is to relent, the brothers decide to. contribute $75,000 .but these plans are alte re d when well, doublecross Regina (to Regina's husband Horace put it mildly). And so you have doublecrossing, and . R ic h a r d L in e b a c k w You hospitalized in Baltimore with doubledoublecrossing get the picture; this isn t the a heart condition, turns out to be the moralist of the piece Nelson family. IN SUMMATION, the plot and refuses to enter the deal SUCH C O N N IV IN G you sounds strong. But in practice have never seen, let me tell it has a taint of having been you R e g in a sends her too contrived, and there is lit­ daughter Alexandra (Christye tle real impact inherent in the John i to Baltimore to retrieve story line. Perhaps this is to Horace and bargains with her an extent the fault of the brothers for a larger share of director, James Moll, who has the profits, promising she can allowed things to flow too convince Horace to give the smoothly with little dramatic money. The brothers make sense of what a climax is. Everything seems to have her promise further to con­ vince Horace to allow Alexan­ been left up to the actors, and dra to marry Oscar's son Leo the only climaxes come when (Doug Franklin). ( “ But they each does his individual “ bit." fjJJapEEO 1----. R ANDERSON IAN* a BURNET RO fto r th c fo s s T H E C H A R A C T E R who reigns above a ll is the matriarchal Regina, a woman overabundantly endowed with beauty, charm and wit who uses her ad van tag es to everyone else s disadvantage. Every’ inflection of her voice drips with charm; she is of the same southern stock that produced Amanda, the mother of “ The Glass Menagerie, but Regina is a twisted ver­ sion of the southern belle. When Regina sits, she sits in the center of a lovely red velvet couch and drapes her arms across the back of it as if daring anyone to sit next to her and steal her glory. I have rarely seen such presence and power as Hatch displays in the role, although she certainlyequaled it with her brilliant performance as Constance in “ King John last fall. 'P E R R o b e r t T R A N S Hr T E X A S QUTHW00D be*mitt LM —44r 2133 OPEN 4.-00 • S2OO Til 4:1$ FEATURES 4:!5-t:15 © J IP G 1 e d f o r d G u lf ST A T E S P R I V t i r V . Showt o w n USA •SJM*84^ OPEN 7:30 • SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Steve We Queen • Paul Newman WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS in f e r n o TRA NS i f T EXAS Nero Tickets Available (PG) Fea I 40-3:20-5.00 6:40-8.20-10.00 NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED ADULTS S2.00 S S - 465 6933 5400 Burnet Road — ^ E n \ m a t \ u e lle j (X) X L e ts y o u f e e l g o o d w it h o u t f e e l in g b a d At 8:30 & 11:15 n i i i i i m AT i m n It 4 G R IM M 'S FAIRY TALES! H O M E S O U SEM I & 2 h" ‘The movie is rich with small revelation and De Sica s sensitivity to women’s feelings is impressive. The film makes an honorable ending to his career.” Dustin FnKis F u llUM I*! Hoffman q “Lenny”tx I S Miter i r PART111 FEATURES -1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-930- S LADIES! INQUIRE ABOUT OUR CONTEST J TO BE HELD FRIDAY 18th AT 8:00. ALL ♦ ENTRIES ADMITTED FREE TO 8:00 FEA. * t $125.00 VALUE IN PRIZES TO FIRST PLACE. n rn rn rn n 2 ? a n l FEA TURE TIMES 5:40-7:50-9:55 tin Hoffman “Lenny” A Bob Fosse Film , c o s ta rrin g Valerie Perrine BUTUT B E V N O ID S 8,10 $ 1 50 » co-starring V a le r ie P e rrin e V V (U*» »TIIVD 454-2711 mama? ■ STRAW HAT PIZZA PALACE -115-5 00-8 35- -•& fated* AhnNtfan ALBERT PIKEY Oft (XLGIX) LAUFXN BACALL WENDY HALER MAPTiN BALSAM ANTHOL! PERKINS MGRC BERGMAN WNESSA REDGRAVE JACQUELINE BESET RAWL ROBERTS JEAN PIRRE CASSEL RICHARD APAARt SEAN CONNERY W O #I YORK HAPPY HOUR 3-6 DAILY STARTS TOMORROW Tommy 98c 24< Cl 6619 AIRPORT 1000 S. LAMAR A p p earin g To nile thru Saturday 25 HOWLIN' AT THE MOON 9-12 P.M. $1 at the door G R O U N D FLOOR D O BIE M ALL THETEXAS Colum bia Pictures <1 Robert Sttgw ood tfeew a PHmB-, Ken Russell Tommy a Tfe.««k(v> iv, Pete Townshend TAVERN K N O W N S Ann-Marqret Oliver Reed A,Roger Daltrey NElton John a frnimv s fhr psifall W I-70-3:05-4:50-6:30-8:15-10:00 and SOUTHSIDE B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 7 :3 0 • S H O W S T A R T S D U S K Page 12 Thursday, April 17, 1975 T H E DAILY TEXAN MUGS ORIENT EXPRESS’ The W ho SI.50 til 6 p.m. FEATURE TIMES PIT C H ER S J "B U M M ON l i t SACCO A* VANZETTI A Q U A R IU S 4 477-0291 4 fc tn u m irn fs I I I 12:00 I I I I The Murders I that shocked the Nation. I The Trial that still shakes the World. I I I NOW SHOWING AT 4 THEATRES ■ MATINEES DAILY fea: 3:00-5:1S-7:30-9:4S D ir e c t e d b y B o W id e r b e ^ MIDNIGHTERS $1 j tij LAST DAY BIST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Bergman 4:30 8:15 $ V ’ each $200 both D A N C B K 1 N 6 S f w r FOX TWIN [IVDN |rn 0 ^ CESAR AND ROSALIE - 5 2 1 1 6 th AW ARDS FEA T U R ES MANNTHEATRESv - PLUS I W .W .A N D T H E B IS IE SHOWTOWN J i n Elmira M a in s a il 2 :4 5 6 :3 0 1 0 :1 5 * A-w SI 50 [til 6 p.rn til 6 p.m. LAST D A Y VILLAGE 4 . « « non*) H T T - JlX Z Sun Theater ♦ * * * * R- N o w has the real thing * J Enjoy X XX Movies ** >4 Books & Novelties * * J 9:30AM-2:30AM * * J Sun. 12-12 * * S tudent Discount * *. *• M ivw u ssi t ne he i18 o to e Enter n te r *A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R E W ('E D P R IC E S TH. « P M MON thru SAT 6 ACAD EM Y CI NEM \ 5 F IL M FEST C O N TIN I ES! FEA 6:20-8:10-10:00 Reduced Prices til 6:20 ♦ A $1.50 2,4,6 $1 25 FEATURE TIM ES 1:30-3 30-5:30-7 30-9 30 £★★★★★★★★★★★★★* 4- 1 50 0 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E T RD JU S T OFF E A S T R IV E R S ID E D R IV E LAST D A Y IMOMASAKVUU* «0*0444-JUl i m n u AM U 5 Theatres IV —New York Times m Just Som eone W h o W ill Listen Telephone 476 -70 73 At A n y Time The Telephone C oun se ling an d Referral Service De Sica's Final Masterpiece FEA. 12-2-4-6-8-10 NO P A SSE S tWWW n HD 21st A Guodolupe Second U v e jj)o k £ ^ 2 ll^ Z Z il2 2 1. OREN ll: 4 S • $2 00 T il 6 P.M. ff• lf You Need Help KOCWI J "ton 11W i i i P ro g ra m e d Instrumentalist by disc jockeys a ll over the country His albums, which have been best sellers in both the domestic and international m arkets, have garnered many individual awards His newest, on the ( olumbia label, is P e t e r Nero' s G reatest Hits “ Among his albums are “ Piano Forte. “ N e w Pi ano in T o w n , ’ “ Young and W a r m and Wonderful." “ For the NeroMI ruled," “ The Colorful Peter Nero, ' “ Hail the Conquering Nero," "Peter Nero — In Per­ son," ‘Sunday in New York." R e f le c t i o n s . " "Career (.iris,” “ Nero Goes Pops.” (with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra), •First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and his million-selling, award winning “ Summer of ’42/* TRAN S + TEXAS 1 0 :1 5 O N L Y 477-1964 Nero, who began playing the piano at the age of 7. has been hailed as the “ Best New Ar­ tist’’ by the National Assoc ta lion of Recording Arts and Sciences. Nero garnered the coveted “ Grammy Award’ during his first year as an RCA Victor recording star T h e next y e a r N e r o collected his second “ Gram­ my.’’ this time for the “ Best Performance by an Instrum entalist with Orchestra." B illb o ard , the leading publication in the music in dustry, has honored Nero twice, the first time for the “ Most P r o m i s i n g S o l o Instrumentalist," and the se­ cond time with the “ Music Week Award for Outstanding Achievement. In a poll conducted by Cash Box Magazine, Nero was s el ec t ed as the Most A U ENGLISH SPEAKING FLESH GORDON AND ON THI SAME PROGRAM V os*, John a n d Notch (Lr) In TittU Fox** Tom s™ in c lu d in g Best S o n g KOKE NITE drew a w e ll­ deserved. long moment of applause from the audience. TH E ONLY sour note in this uniformly competent cast is Lineback as Horace. I know he has a heart condition and is supposed to look tired, but he looked more bored or scared to me. There is no acting here but rather a mumbled repeti­ tion of lines But. to em phasize the positive, everyone who cares anything about theater in Austin should see Hatch and company at work. It is a pleasure ★ ★ ★ •The Little Foxes" con­ tinues in the Theatre Room through Saturday, April 26, with a break Sunday night. Showtime is 8 p.m., and tickets are available at the Hogg Auditorium Box Office Ticket sales continue for the Peter Nero concert Saturday at the Paramount Theater tor the Performing Arts. The award-winning pianist, com­ poser and conductor will per­ Debra Voss also is worthy of acclamation as Birdie, the form two shows. 8 and 10:30 neurotic and pitiful wife of p.m. Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and Oscar Chattering like the $4.50 and are available at creature for whom she is Joskes, Raymond’s Drugs, named, she is constantly rebuked and corrected by the University Co-Op, KaraVel Shoes Stores both down­ Oscar for try ing her best to do town and Westgate Mall, and what he wants. Her “ bit in at Texas Stereo on Riverside A ct I I I . in w h i c h she Drive. r e m i n i s c e s a b o u t her 4 5 4 «H4 7 NORTHCROSS M A U OPtN 1:45 fen. 2-44-8-10 Reduced Prices til 4:00 p.rn tuallv to do with the develop­ ment of the plot but says a lot about the character and what m akes him tic k These moments are not rare. they are frequent and well-acted and often breathtaking to watch Eric Clapton John Entwists Keith Moon Paul Nicholas Jack Nicholson Robert Powell Pete Townshend Tina Turner a,, The Who ». . ... I- , Harry Berm H Pete Townshend '« -rrrpu, .Ken F4ussell Beryl Vertne • Christopher Stamp dun* By Robert Stigwood w Ken Russell N o w serving LONE STAR LO N G N ESS 45‘ . Ken Russell j T• .on Tu*.4a> I I OO a r thuiw tof tv.a n W a*na»6ay I I OO a l l OO a 1 W E N S H A R s h I S A N D A L S f r o m in d ia S i m i l a r to M e x ic a n H u a r a c h e s but softer le a th e r A l s o w a te r b u ffa lo s a n d a ls lig h t a n d d a r k c o lo r s M a h a r a n i 1504 S a n A n ­ ton io on the D r a g S a t u r d a y s BEAT N FLATIO N In th# avant at a n o n moda •» an k - ........... - «•»«• mv»» ab* ..van a. ma pvW nhar. a.a ,**r*m .b la far •aly O N * mao*roc* inia.tiao AM d o o m tai o4 |uatmania .Koutd ba moda nat tala, •Sa n JO day. a ha . pubiKOl.an c D O G A N D C A T need g o o d h o r n e t s ) B o th m a le D o g — m ix e d , m e d iu m size go o d n a t u re d C a t - b e a u tifu l m a r k in g s , v e ry lo v e a b le C a ll 476-7740 or c o m e b y 2846-B S a n G a b r ie l b e fo re A p r il 30 _____ 1624 L a v a c a 5 M IN U T E S UT L A W S C H O O L L B J P M A w e ll k e p t 2-1 n e a r E a s t w o o d s B y o w n e r 472-965/3 A T T E N T IO N P R O F E S S O R S 2 Story w e st of L a m a r 3 2. no 9 » c a g e A & H P r o p e r t ie s 454 9788 A ft e r 6. 451-4296 836-7058 FOR SALE ’/3A ll BOe a dFs F M -S 19 6 7 C A V . A R 6 6 c y c -std N e w a lt e r n a t o r b a tte ry G o o d tire s T a p e 451-5410. 1968 O L D S M O B I L E C U TLASS G ood c on d ition , r u n s w eb 84,000 m ile s S450 32 7 3172 C a ll t v e n l n g s __________________ ROYCE P O R T R A I T S 472-4219 476-7636. 2420 G u a d a lu p e S129.00 T ub u lar - Clincher T ire s C O TH RONS B IK E 509 R io G r a n d e W e O p e n at I OO a m. V W G H I A B o d y ro u g h , e n g in e S30C 472 578C CASA ROCA 61 ESTA TE SALE B A R G A IN S G A L O R E 1*64 P O N T I A C E x c e lle n t m e c h c o n d i­ tio n P o w e r c o ld ac, S7Q0 476-1442 B e d r o o m , liv in g ro o m . d e n d nette f u r ­ n it u r e ie w e iry , ste re o c o lo r T V . t y p e w r i t e r k n itt in g m a c h in e , b o o k c a se se w in g m a c h in e s t a m p co lle ctio n , p r o ­ c to r lin e n s, p ic tu r e s , p o ts & p an s, too ls 8. m isc 3502 C a t a lin a S a t *-6 S u n d a y 1-5 1967 S u n b e a m a l p i n e C o m p le t e ly re b u ilt e n g in e c lu tc h etc G o o d top. o a m t c u s t o m in te rio r, n e w in sp e ctio n . t a g s $800 476-1442 I > )966 V W S e d a n D e lu x e • R e b u ilt e n g in e C le a n n e w tire s, 3000 m ile w a r r a n t y $895 OC 2.) 1966 V W S e d a n D e lu x e N e w p a in t lob re b u ilt e n g in e n e w tire s, C lean, 3000 m ile w a r r a n t y S92S OO Bu ild any cluster 14-28 Teeth COTH RO NS B IK E 7 I 1966 F a s t b a c k D e lu x e cle an , r in g a nd v a lv e lob go o d m o to r, n e w tires, A M ra d io $925 OO 509 R io G ran d e GONZALES COUNTY SO U TH S ID E M O T O 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 all Vince Ortiz or Joe G onzales 444-4529 1473 H O N D A X R 7 5 $275 OO ' ’ 72 H e a th k it S H P w ith C o m e t T o r q u e c o n v e r t e r $125 M u s t r id e to a p p r e c ia t e 258-1170 Low 1973 K A W A S A K I - 350 trip le E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 2 h e lm e t s C a ll M ic h a e l *78 6586 or 474-1819 ___________ Stereo-For Sole 2270 R e c e iv e r A m p l i f i e r , tw o M a r a n t i Im p e r ia ! 7 s p e a k e r s D u a l 1229 t u rn ta b le I D a n is h B a s e S h u r e V iS T y p e H I im p r o v e d c a r t r id g e L>st p ric e tor th is e q u ip m e n t s o ver s !400 A s k in g $850 tor e n t ir e s y s t e m ! C a ll 4*4-0188 M ARAN TZ M U S T S c L L - C o m p i e t e R e a lis t ic s t e r e o s y s t e m $75 L e a r i e t 8 - t r a c k a m p ! . t i e r r e c o r d e r w ith s p e a k e r s 1 5 0 B o th l i k e 44 I OMO _ P A N A S O N IC ST E R E O sy ste m C o m p le t e w ith c a sse tte , p h o n o g ra p h , a m tm G re a t c o n d itio n U S O C e ll *717922 atter I. P A N A S O N I C c o m p a c t stereo, fu ll s u e t u rn ta b le c a s se tt e re c o rd e r A M P M i v * y e a r s o ld N a n c y . 477-3358 W A L K TO C A M P U S L arge fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c ie s b u i lt i n K i t c h e n a p p li a n c e s C A C H . lo t s of s t o r a g e su p e r location , c lo se to g r o c e r y a n d sh u ttle b u s at fro n t d o o r G a s a n d w a t e r p aid 910 W e st 26th 472 6589 or 4 5 16S33 9am -9pm M -S B A W T V $50 4 75 079* 3309 H a m s P a r k R O L L T O P D E S K S b r a s s beds, w ic k e r d e sk U n u s u a l d r e s s e r s m a rb le t o p n ig h t s t a n d s S a n d y ’s, 506 W a ls h 478-8209 IO S P E E D M E N S B ic y c le 2 4 ", still in c a r t o n N e w S e e a n d m a k e otter 452 5810 _ _ ... . 3 R A I L M O T O R C Y C L E t r a ile r STS 4*7__________ Musical-For Sale V i v i T A R E W E n l a r g e r w ith 5 0 m m L e n s N e v e r u se d S H O o r b est o ffe r *54 4936 6 s i r i n g w it h B U F F E T C L A R IN E T end -a s e e x ­ cellent c o n d itio n u se d o n ly 5 m o n t h s *7$8182 A C O U S T I C 155 S Y ' , TI M ISO b r a in * 12 s c o s t S/49 00 S e ll b e st o tte r P e r fe c t w c o v e r s 451 u l t K I M B E L U P R I G H I P la n o R e w o r k e d in t e f'Or b y P e a r l A rt ille r f xc elle nt con clition S350 d eli vet ed 25* 5559 m o r n in g s * 12 a n d e v e n in g * a tte r 5 i n s t r u c t io n H a v e th re e e x t r a -la r g e e ffic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t s a v a ila b le im m e d ia t e o c ­ c u p a n c y Q u ie t f r ie n d ly n e ig h b o r h o o d S h a g c a rp e t d is h w a s h e r d is p o s a l lo ts of c a bine t sp a c e p a n t ry w a lk in clo se ts, m o d e rn d e c o r N o w fo ix s the se a re b la n d new a p ts w ith all the g o o d ie s at r e a so n a b le p r ic e s 2 b lo c k s shuttle, 7 b lo c k s c a m p u s G la d to h a v e y o u fo r a n e ig h b o r u k e to m a k e r o o G im m e a buzz a i 476-9279 472 8253, or *72-8941 404 & 502 W 3 5 th ( I b lo c k e a st of G u a d a lu p e I b d r m s t o o 1 T h a n x G I R L S 26 ten sp e e d b ik e p r a c t ic a lly new $85 ca_N 454 8259 G A S R E F R I G E R A T O R - 825. in q u ir e te a r c o tta g e K I O W e st 9th W e e k e n d s, a n y t im e e x c e p t T h u r s F r i d a y 12-5 30 P IC K E R S L e a r n C o u n t r y fid d le fr o m M a g g ie or 5 s t r in g b a n jo fr o m D a v e S* I S a hour P r iv a t e in s t r u c t io n G u tar too at P i c k e r '* P a r a d i s e 44* *3 *5 E P I P H O N E C la s s ic a l G u it a r E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $160 n ew se ll $100 or b e st otter *51 2916 a tte r $ " T H E 24 F L A T S " R C A B ia c k a n d w h ite t v E xc e lle n t c o n ­ d itio n F i r s t 855 475-1*53 K e e p t r y in g Y A S M I C A E L E C T R O G S 35 F 1,7 4 5 m m (ens E x c e lle n t for b e g in n e r s SSO o r best otter C e lt 478-4353 T W IN B E D S m a ttre sse s l » * sp rin g s S3Q e t c h S m ith C o r o n a e le c t r ic t y p e w rit e r $129 892-2109 D U R S T E N L A R G E R and d a rk ro o m se t­ up l r a y s L i g h t p a p e r * 7 0 A fte r 7 OO p rn 478 4029 B R A N D N E W T I R E S E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tion *0 OOO m ile g u a r a n t e e $42 e a c h 837 6002 __ __ __ S A N K Y O S U P E R I c a m e ra w auto zo o m a n d r e g u l a r o r S u p e r I p ro te c to r 38 5 8653 FO R SALE K o d a k X L 55 m o v i e c a m e r a G A F p ro je c to r B e s t o tte r 452( 3 *3 D e b ' B O N U S R O O M 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th p lu s p a n e lle d d en F r o m $205 A B P T h e S o u th S h o r e 300 E R i v e r s id e D r *44 3337 O N E B E D R O O M on sh u ttle, $142 50 un fu r n is h e d *162 50 fu rn is h e d W e p a y a ll u t ilit ie s The B ro w n sto n e 5106 N L a m a r 454-3496 >j F irst M onth Free H A N C O C K 111 APTS. F u r n is h e d lu x u r y e ffic ie n c y apt o n c ity b u s ro u te w a l k i n g to sh u ttle b u s A v a ila b le n o w 4100 A v e A C a ll 452-1789 E F F I C I E N C Y H I O p lu s e le c tric ity . I B e d r o o m $130 p iu s E N e a r c a m p u s & sh u ttle C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n . P oo l, s t o r a g e 407 W 3tth 453-7963, 472-4162 B a r r y G iH in g w a t e r C o _______ _ _ _ > 2 BEDROOM 2 B A T H $210 A B P fu r ...._____ n is h e d F u l l k itc h e n la u n d r y a n d pool N e x t to c a m p u s L e F o n t. 803 W e st 28fh 472 *480 472-4162 B a r r y G iH in g w a t e r Co A p artm e n t m a n a g e rs P r e fe r stu d e n t c o u p le s S e n d r e s u m e s B o x 1668 A u stin . T x 78767 w a n t e d LANTANA APARTM ENTS Quiet complex - not a party place - now ready for leasing for S u m m e r and Fall. NO P E T S A L L O W E D W alk to and from cam p u s 1-2-3 B e droom s and bath for sin gle s All a partm e nts paneled, sh a g carpeting, sw im m in g pool, laundry room, study room, plenty o* p ark in g space and beautifully landscaped Special Rates for S u m m e r and Y e a r L e a se s L e a se now before rates increase 1802 W e st Ave. Phone 476-7473, 476-5556 P ag e 14 Thursday, April 17, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN I B R -$115 U P 1307 N O R W A L K 1304 S U M M I T E x t r a S P A C E y o u c a n a ffo r d T w o b e d ro o m 2 b a th on T o w n L a k e f r o m $160 A B P a v a ila b le f u r n is h e d o r u n fu r n ish e d T h e South S h o r e 300 E R iv e r s id e D r 444-3337 ___ ______ 3 B E D R O O M 2 b ath a p a r t m e n t Id e a l tor y o u n g f a m il y C o n v e n ie n t to U T P r ic e d tor a f a m ily b u d ge t $205 S2 I5 u n fu r n is h e d A B P $230 $240 fu rn is h e d a b p T h e S o o th S h o r e 300 E R iv e r s id e D r 444-3337 l e a s in g f o r S m e ll, f r ie n d ly c o m p le x S h a g c arp et, d i s h w a t e r sh u ttle b u s * b lo c k s 454-2070______________ _ _ N o w L e a s i n g for J u n e U t 2 BDRM i1 4 5 A L L B IL L S P A ID S j l5 D is h w a s h e r s - 2 L a r g e P o o ls S e c u r it y M O V E IN T O D A Y 1901 W illo w C r e e k ***-00.19 M O V E IN T O D A Y N o w L e a s i n g for J u n e 1st LA PAZ EL CAMPO 3815 Guadalupe 459-3953 452-5093 1 BR 2 BR SUO $165 *01 W 39th *59-5700 305 W 39th 45* 0360 M O V E IN T O D A Y n o w le a s in g fo r june V ILLA SALANO MARK V I B R • SUO BEDROOM 453-1084 I B R -5145 618 W. 51st 2 B R - $155 454-6293 N o w L e a s i n g t o r J u n e 1st N o w L e a s i n g tor J u n e L E A S IN G F O R S U M M E R $135 $175 S II 5-SI 25 L a r g e I b d r m 8. e ffs la r g e c lo se ts, fu lly c arp e te d , c a b le d is p o s a l w a te r, ga s, s w im m in g pool fu rn ish e d , w a lk in g d is la n c e to U T no c h ild r e n o r p e ts 610 W e st 30th 477 8858 1700 NUECES N e w e fficie n c y, c u s t o m t u r n att w ith b ig b a lc o n ie s fo r y o u r p la n t s G re a t lo c a tion g r e a t lo o k in g $165 p lu s e le c t r ic it y M a n a g e r 201 - 478 9058 E N F I E L D a r e a $100 p lu s e le c tric , on sh u ttle T h e P a r k v ie w 1616 W e s t 6th *72 1337 W A L K L A W S C H O O L L a r g e I & 2 Dr S tart $165 A B P C A C H , d is p o s a l, pool, la u n d r y no p e ts 3001 R e d R iv e r <72____________________ L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M 2 bath. 1 2 0 0 So u th L a m a r C it y b u s *160 p lu s e le c t ric it y AC C H D e p o sit, le a se N o d o g s 4*1-60(8 atter 6 p m two *Way ON SH U T T L E I or 2 la r g e b e d r o o m s F u r n is h e d U n fu r n is h e d C a p ita l V illa A p a r t m e n t s 1008 Retnli. 453-576* huge p am t cedar S i d 's Steve. I b e d r o o m , new carpet, tile, r e f r ig e r a t o r a n d sto ve L arg e patio, b ig y a rd , I b lo c k e a st of 3501 N L a m a r O w e n C ir c le *51-6833 P L E A S IN G FO R T O M M E R N ic e I b e d ro o m a p * N e a r U T s h a g c a r p e t ac, pool SI79 50 w a ter, g a s p a id *78-1031, 476-6)3* 258 3385 PLUSH E F F IC IE N C Y APT Full k itch en , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l d o u b le bed 400 W 34th or 4415 A v e B 451-7937 F O U N T A I N T ER RA C E. * 1 0 W 30th A p t 133 A v a ila b le afte r 2> A p r il $ 5 0 d iscou nt on M a y 's re n t C a ll 477-8858 afte r 12 p a i T W O B E D R O O M D U P L E X n o u se tor s u m m e r o n ly N o n s m o k e r $75 p iu s b ills C a f 476-9775 a fte r fiv e $150 N O W $135 S U M M E R I b ed roo m a b p c e n tra l a " I b io c x U T C a n u n tu rm sh *76-5 700 300 E 30th E x t r a S P E C IA L ! One b e d r o o m $40 off M ay W e st 39th r e g u la r ren t So C asa a F IR S T M O N T H F R E A p t s F u r n is h e d lu x u r y o n c it y b u s ro u te * i !* A v a ila b le n o w 4100 A v e _ 1st I B R ! F u rr nn is i shhe d A ll B ills P a id F r e s h l y r e fu r b is h e d , pool W a lk , rid e. sh u ttle to c a m p u s La Ca na d a Apts. 1300 W 24th C lo se to sh u ttle b u s a n d te n n is c ou rts, fu lly c a r p e t e d a ll b u ilt - in k it c h e n , C A C H pool o v e r lo o k in g c re e k lots of fre e s W a te r g a s a n d c a b le T V p aid 407 45th St 459 8614 o r 451-6533 *7 4 -1 8 1 9 W IL LO W CREEK 454-1289 3914 Ave. D forever U nder N ew M an a ge m e n t S p a c io u s C o n t e m p o r a r y L iv i n g 2 p oo ls - c o v e r e d p a r k in g Sh uttle • C it y b u s r o u te s C o n v e n ie n t to a n y lo c a tio n I B R $140 - 2 B R S165 4539 G u a d a lu p e *52-4447 C o m e L iv e W ith U s ! MARK XX 1 B R Si40 2 B R $165 V A U L T E D C E IL IN G ELEV AT ED BEDROOM N e w & b ea utiful, f u lly s h a g c arp eted , a ll b u i lt i n kitch e n . E n o r m o u s ste p -d ow n Closet L a r g e pool w ith su n a re a c a C fi a c c e n t w a lls. b u 'H - in b o o k sh e lv e s, e x ­ p e n siv e c o n t e m p o r a r y f u r n is h in g s Sh o rt d is t a n c e to the In t r a m u r a l F ie ld F r o m $139 W a te r g a s S. c a b le p a id 6000 N L a m a r *54 3238 o r 451-6533 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s In c b e d ro o m ASPEN WOOD I BDRM 2104 San G a b rie l M A V R E N T Huge F iv e blocks campus St a y N O W L E A S I N G F O R J U N E 1*8 N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E R E D O A K S APTS. or F u rn 1 B R turn $140 2 B R turn $155 ju n e 4400 Ave. A N e w ta rge e ffic ie n c y liv in g r o o m offset b e d ro o m a n d k itc h e n C a b le , w a ter, g a s fu rn is h e d $130 S u m m e r S I 19 *7 7 -5 5 U <76-7916 $40 O F F Br V IL L A NORTH Efficiencies SITO RETREAT S T U D IO a p t F ir e p la c e , s k y lig h t C A C H c a b le c o n v e n ie n t 900 E 51st S139 p lu s e le c t r ic it y <51-3 * 6 * 472-5129 F A N T A S T I C S U M M E R lo catio n B lo c k pool. Law School L u x u r i o u s 2 -2 su n d e c k c a b le , s h a g L e a s in g s u m m e r — " T 1388 or th e re a fte r $210, a b p , *77-: J U N E 1st 478-4096 L A R G E E F F -SHO F IV E BLO CK S W E S T OF C A M P U S 3914 rei VHU TTLE BUS C O RN ER I B R - $145 476-5812 E F F I C I E N C Y w it h s le e p in g a lc o v e o v e r lo o k n g T o w n L a k e C o n v e n ie n t lo UT E c o n o m ic a ll y p r ic e d $153 a b p T he So u th S h o r e 300 E R iv e r s id e 4 ** 3337 E F F I C I E N C I E S C A C H . q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d W a lk shuttle, $110-$1’ 5 p iu s E M a n a g e r H I I W e st loth 477-5074 454 7618 f o r 475-0736 2400 Lo n gvie w 104 E 32nd, M a n a g e r A p t 103 476-5940 4105 S p e e d w a y M a n a g e r A p t 203 452 2462 lf n o a n s w e r c a ll 345-4555 F a ll L e a se N ow 4 Beautiful Pools Full tim e M ain ten an ce L a rg e I & 2 bedroom, ove r­ sized w alk-in closets, beautiful courtyards, near school and shopping, $135 & S155, w ater & a a s paid. 600 E a st 53rd 452-7202 E> Th 3100 Speedw ay 441-0584 SU R O C A W a lk in g D istan ce to U T >3 Block to Shuttle B u s F A N T A S T IC R E D U C T I O N ON S U M M E R L E A S E N O W $105 to Si 19 W ater & G a s P a id 1900 Burton D r iv e 442-9612 I N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E L u x u r y one b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s w ith c e n tr a l air. c arp eted , d is h w a s h e r , la u n ­ d r y fa cilitie s, T V c a b le H ILLTO P APTS. 1st in the h e a r t of the M A R K IV APTS. 1403 N O R W A L K JE R R IC K APTS. $149 pl 9' di $130 U P I B R - SHO NOW $125 Se p t NOW L E A S IN G TANGLEW OOD W EST S h a r e a la r g e apt at sorrsm e r S57 SO m o fu rn ish e d , a ll b ills p a id M a id s e r v ic e o nce a w e ek B r i n g y o u r ow n r o o m m a t e o r w e w ill m a t c h y o u w ith a c o m p a t ib le o n e T h is is «c °r,p 'Y iy * 2 ? c o n v e n ie n c e at its b e s t. O N L Y 200 YARDS fr o m ut c a m pu s 476-5631 2910 R e d R i v e r A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty T w o B e d ro o m Furn. Hi N o w L e a s i n g fo r J u n e I s l BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS S T A R T NOW DI la -I Ye 8 A P A R T M E N T S ^ V A I L A B U E C a n Rod it-) 8941 b o 4 1 nr Ka a tt h ph he en n ss at w e t ie i at 472 or K h yy SS tt ee p ’ 472 8253 Se e u s fo r S U M M E * REN TALS! _ _ _ _ N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E N E E D A G R E A T P L A C E TO L IV E ? TRY THE One B e d ro o m Furn. ITI new efficiencies decorated and u nlshed by a w ell-known equally tam ous artist Lots of x as 1 B R -$130 2 B R - $150 24 u n it c o m p le x • C overed P a r k in g • 40' P o o l • $150 & $180 327-2239 If ! pi d> s U n i v e r s i t y area. 2518 L e o n St > S t u n n in g NOW L E A S IN G (3 B ik s to L a w S c h ) O n sh u tt le b u s ro u te 17000 B u r t o n o o e n in o 476-0948 SUNNYVALE 2900 Cole SUMMER RATES CONTEM PO RARY APARTM ENTS G E N E S IS C R A F T S Dobie M a ll 6*66 S u m m e r R ates Now E f t / I B R 2 B R SHO U P 6 biks west of D r a g 2408 Leon 476-3467 Sum m er R ate s THE PEPPER TREE PEOPLE 442 1499 477-1980 474-1836 Se- t y i’i tan PONCE de L E O N IV T IM B ER S BILLS PAID R IV ER H ILLS V A L L B ILLS P A ID 2 b r $>67 50 p lu s e le c t r ic it y E f fic ie n c ie s $99 50 p lu s e le c tric ity S h u ttle b u s c o r n e r 'S 'S P a lm a P la z a 474 4322 W e h a v e a c o m p le t e line o f m a c r a m e g o o d s lute m a c b e a d s hoops, etc W e a lso h a v e an e x c e 'ie n t & ^ e x p e n s i v e a s s o r t m e n t of b e a d s o liv e w o o d isr a e li. in d ia n , M e x ic a n , A f r ic a n e tc P lu s m a n y fin e c ra ft s u p p lie s tor n e e d le w o rk . c a n d ie s, b atik , d e c o A p a in t in g STUDENTS P R E -L E A S E NOW FOR SUM M ER EFFICIEN CIES $148 OO F U R N IS H E D A L L B I L L S P A ID TH REE ELM S 400 W 35th P o r n U n f u r n S u m m e r r a t e s sta rt S140-S192 50 A ls o le a s in g to r F a ll. 2 B d r m 2 B a b d r m I b a C lo se to c a rn o u s, sh u ttle b u s E x t r a la r g e s h a g c a rp e t d is h w a s h e r . ra n g e , d e p o s a l a n d r e f r ig Large clo se ts, p r iv a t e p a t io s st o r a g e c ab in ets, c a b le la u n d r y r o o m a n d p oo l 451-39*1 587-2181 B S R 310 T u r n t a b le w ith S h o r e M 9 1 E D c a r t r id g e O n ly s ix m o n t h * o ld $40 C a ll after 4 475 1925 B A S IC ‘ D IK F ID D L E D r e w T h o r n * M A 47* 7079 e f f ic ie n c y under 73 B E N E L L I 250 L o w m ile a g e g o o d c o n d it io n A s h i n g $395 C a ll B la k e 454 9758 o r R i c h a r d 4*7 3678 G I B S O N C O c l a s s ic a l c a s e $130 J o h n * * * 68*0 C e n tra lly located Quiet - R o o m y - Panelled I B R , 2 double beds $135 with water & gas 708 VV 34th 454-8239 476-1146 S h u t t le b u s a t fr o n t d oor, pool C A C H , s h a g c a r p e t in g , a il b u ilt-in kitch en , te n ­ n is c o u r t s a c r o s s stre e t h u ge 't e e s 4504 S p e e d w a y , 453-3769 o r 451-6533. S M IL E Y REALTY u g g a g e r a c k $795 _____________ _ $215 $280 C lo se to c a m p u s , la rg e o p e n -b e a m e d c e ilin g , fu lly s h a g c a r p e t e d C A C H . a ll b u ilt-in k u c h e n co lo r c o -o rd in a te d no u tility c o m p a n y h a s s le s 4000 A v e n u e A 452 5533 or 451-6533 HALLMARK $119 195 a c re s, c re e k d ee r fish , tan k, o w n e r fin a n c e d S400 p e r a c r e 8! a cre s, c re e k deer S425 p er a c r e 175 a c re s, m o d e r ­ n ize d h o m e well, tan k. p e n s d e e r , * - 7 5 per a c r e 80 a c r e s iso la te d dee-, o w n e r fin a n c e d $400 p er a c r e M a n y o th e r t r a c ts to c h o o s e fr o m $139 A L L B IL L S P A ID 18 U n it c o m p le x lo c ated on T o w n L a k e . B u ilt a ro u n d pool fo r m a x im u m s u m m e r e n jo y m e n t 472 6099 E F F IC IE N C Y FARM S AND RANCHES Motorcycle-For Sale 2 B d rm 2 ba. 3 B d rm 3 ba e f f ic ie n c y 476-7688 N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E A ll n e w f u r n is h in g s c a rp e t, d r a p e s a n d f u r n it u r e W ith in b ic y c lin g d is ta n c e to U T C a ll 452-3926 V I fi AN N O U N CIN G THE B R ILL IA N T NEW I B R - $145 ONE BEDRO O M ON S P A R K L IN G CREEK ST 4 E 'P tha i CM B e s t R a t e o n the L a k e S h u ttle B u s F r o n t D o o r 2400 T o w n L a k e C ir c le _____________ 4 4 2-83 *0----------------------- V IL LA ARCOS 3301 S P E E D W A Y 172 M O V E IN T O D A Y NOW L E A S IN G F O R J U N E W A LK TO C LA SS O L D M A IN A P A R T M E N T S E f fic ie n c ie s a n d one b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t s tor s u m m e r a n d fa ll n o w le a sin g . A ls o S u m m e r r a t e s a re a v a ila b le fo r a p a rtm e n t s . 477-3264 V e r y c lo s e to c a m p o s a n d shuttle, c o m ­ p le t e ly c a r p e t e d CA CH b u ilt - in kitch en , o u tsid e s t o r a g e a v a ila b le , pool and su n d eck W a te r g a s a n d cab le T V p aid 302 W e st 38th 45! 3154 o r 451-6533 P R E L E A S I N G F O R M A Y 31 F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T A L L B IL L S P A ID 2 B LO C K S TO C A M P U S F R O M $135 A L L B I L L S P A I D E f fic ie n c y & D o u b le e f f i c a c y F u ll kitc h e n c a rp e te d la r g e w a lk -in c lo se ts O r ie n t a l f u r n i s h i n g s P e a ce fu l c o u r­ t y a r d w ith pool O n ly st e p s to sh o p p in g 405 E a s t 31st 472-21*7 472-4162 B a r r y G iH in g w a t e r C o m p a n y R e m o v e rs included 6 ) 1969 V W Se d a n soft w hite R e b u ilt e n g in e n e w p a in t job new tires, su p e r g le a n m o d e l 3000 m ile w a r r a n t y S-295 00 p ric e d lo c ated SO A L L « a u *6 454 3496 708 w e s t 34th 454-8239 $ 17 ,9 55 spd. $ 1 9 ,9 5 6 spd. J ) 1968 V W S e d a n D e lu x e new '9 7 4 g o l d P a in t ic e 2 0 0 0 m ile w a r - a n t y fa ir ly n ew •ires R i n g 8. v a lv e 10 b su p e r c le a n SS 175 OO w a l k UT or sh u ttle at door S p lit level lu x u r y liv in g B e a u t ifu l 2 b r s 2 b a t h s p iu s st u d y D e s ig n e d for 3-5 m a tu r e s t u d e n t s N e w fu rn itu re , w a ik - m s, pool. c a b 'e T V Q uiet e l e g a n t a tm o s p h e r e K in g size I b e d r o o m a ls o a v a ila b le L e a s i n g tor s u m m e r a n d fa ll D r a s t ic a l ­ ly re d u c e d s u m m e r ra te s P l e a s e c a ') be tw e e n n oo n A 7 p rn 477-7451 HALLMARK APTS. 5135 FREEW HEEL KIT S 4 I 1969 V W S q u a r e B a c k - N e w p a in t lob O v e r h a u le d 5000 m ile s a g o S u p e r C le a n $1250 OO CB200 H O N D A L o w m ile a g e w a r r a n t y C a ll 478-2860 A r e c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d a n d rig h t I s. 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s on sh u ttle b u s ro u te F r o m *542 B IL L S P A ID . 5106 N L a m a r a P a ra g o n P ro p e rty M A IL L A R D 3 I 1968 V W S q u a r e B a c k D e lu x e R e b u ilt e ngin e, n e w t u e s su p e r c 'e a n 3000 m il# w a r r a n t y S I2 5 0 OO R D -2 5 0 s tre e t BROW NSTONE PARK APARTMENTS B e a u t ifu l L a k e m o n t A p artm en ts I B E D R O O M - $137 E F F IC IE N C Y - SH S 33rd and Speedw ay 441-7577 1302 P a rk e r Lane 2408 L O N G V I E W S L A R G E P O O L - A L L B IL L S P A ID ju n e 1 B R -$140 2 B R - $175 Y I B R - $165 2 B D R M . - $255 3 B R - $345 1 B R -S135 2 B R - S 165 916 W. 23rd 472-6573 f o r R R Sq u a re LONGHAVEN l e a s in g E tendon 453-4884 NOW L E A S IN G FOR JUNE NOW T 476-1172 G a b rie l NO W L E A S IN G for June 1st LO N G VIEW 1801 So. Lak esh o re 442-6668 R IV ER H ILLS San 3501 Speedw ay Estrada Apts O n e b lo c k off sh u tt le b u s ro u te 444 7797 ISO’ R o y a l C r e s t D r iv e , lu s t off R i v e r ­ sid e D r i v e VIP APARTMENTS L a r g e I b e d ro o m , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l. T v c a b le pool. sh u ttle bus, n ic e 2 b e d ro o m t o w n h o u s e s $175 OO G a s a n d w a te r in c lu d e d N o w le a s in g s u m m e r a n a tall C a ll B il l H a r r is o n 27 x IV * l l OI C o rs a Stra d a A C p o w r ste ering, Si 850 471 -33*5.____^ SH A R E THE R EN T ! 4 CAN S H A R E 2 B R -2 B F O R $66.25 EACH PER MONTH. F U R N IS H E D , A L L B IL L S P A ID . 45! 4848 IN S T O C K 197! R E N A U L T . 4-spe ed r a d ia l tire s, OOO m ile s g e ts 35 m ile s g a l C a b 4415098 66 V W V A N N e w e n g in e r e c e n t ly p a in te d p a n e lle d c arp eted , p r o p a n e c o n v e r t e r a v a ila b le $700 4 7 5 -8 5 8 * ____ _ 31 L a r g e a p a r t m e n t s fu lly s h a g c a rp e te d C A C H a n b u iit-m k it c h e n e a c h a p a r t ­ m e n t h a s its o w n p r iv a t e P f tip o r b a lco n y, pool, tre e s 1 0 M W e s t 25 k. 4785592 or 451-6533. I B R - $125 2108 I B R - $125 up 472-4893 T> ENVOY E L CID E L DORADO Su m m e r R ate s N ow t h r o u g h A u g . 31 A L L B IL L S P A ID W A LK TO C A M P U S APARTMENTS 476-1927 1911 San G ab riel 476-4088 N O W L E A S IN G F O R JU N E FO R SU M M E R AN D FALL IM P L A C E E f fic ie n c y a n d I b e d r o o m a p ts D is h w a s h e r d is p o s a l s w im m i n g pool, p a t io barbeque i n d i v i d u a l st o r a g e , b o o k s h e lv e s , c a b le t v , j b lo c k to s h u t ­ tle b u s la u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s Sum m er R a te s - eft Si 12 p iu s e le c t r ic it y o r I br. $140 p lu s e le c tric ity . A B P I M W 45th 452-1419 453-2771 2 BEDROOM N e x t to A m e r ic a n a T h e a tre , w a lk in g d is la n c e to N o r t h L o o p S h o p p in g C e n te r a n d L u b y s N e a r sh u ttle a n d A u st in t r a n s it T w o b e d r o o m flats, o n e a n d two b a t h s A v a ila b le t o w n h o u s e w ith p atio u n t u rn S. I turn, C A C H , d is h w a s h e r d is p o s a l d o o r to d o o r g a r b a g e p ic k u p , pool m a id s e r v ic e lf d e s ir e d w a s h a t e r ia in c o m p t e * S e e o w n e rs . A p t 113 o r c a ll I B R - $135 I B R - $145 1302 W. 24th L E A S IN G O n e b lo ck o f f S h u tt le b u s ro u te 444 4485 1221 A lg a r d e F r o m 1H-35 fa k e O lto rf e xit to A lg a r it a , t u r n r ig h t o n e b lo ck KEN RAY Low as Si05/ week session. V is it O u r S t u d io IW S M U S T A N G AC p o w e r ste e rin g , '» d io . a u to t r a m N e e d s e n g in e w o rk 475-9510 $300 Joh n The Cascades S u m m e r R a t e s a re n ow in effe ct $30 off e a c h apt (u n d e r new m a n a g e m e n t) d ip l o m a t CHEZ JACQUE N OW L E A S IN G F O R J U N E NOW A V A IL A B L E F U R N IS H E D O N E BE D R O O M I M P la c e D i s h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l s w im m i n g pool, p atio b a r b e q u e c a b le T V , in d iv id u a l st o ra g e b o o k s h e lv e s ’ j b lo c k to sh u ttle b u s L a u n d r y fa c ilitie s R a t e th ru A u g S147 p iu s e le c tric ity 453-2771 I M W 45th SHARE THE REN T! 4 C A N S H A R E 2 B R -2 B F O R $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 . DUVAL V ILLA AP TS. Rates Save ’ 3 Now 1967 V W B U G o n ly S575 A n y tim e a fte r 00 p m 4002 i A v e B m ile a g e B a c h e s * 476-6747 o r 451-3626 S109.50 Sum m er C r e a t iv e O u td o o r P o r t r a it s 5 474-1532 474-171 See th e se e x c e lle n t n ew e ffic ie n c y a p a r tm e n t s J u s t a fe w b lo c k s w e st of tow n a nd U n iv e r s it y W e p a y w a t e r a nd n ay A ll fu rn is h e d c a rp e te d , b u iit-m a p p lia n c e s C lo se to sh u ttle b o s B a r g a in at a b o v e rent. 1115 W. 10th P h o n e tor a p p o in tm e n t, 472-9228 T E W ile y Co. 477-3478 67 F O R D G A L A X Y . A u t o m a t i c , 8 c y fin d e r 4-door A C , n e w tire s, g o o d c o n ­ d i t i o n $700 442-4287 VOT* Y A M A H A 29th, W e st of D r a g 2907 W e s t A v e . 10-7 C A SU A L L Y YOU 1968 V O L K S W A G E N B U G G o o d e n g in e $425 *4 2 -2 9 9 7 ^ ^ ______________________ Dobie M a ll Suite 8a 2 BR 4305 D u v al 451-2343 I & 2 B d rm turn., covered p a r k in g , s w i m m i n g pool, recreation rm., planned ac­ tivities, on site security of­ ficer, 24 hr. m aintenance. 2200 G u a d a lu p e W e re still c o n t in u in g o u r tax sate C o m e in a n d g e * the best in d ia n j e w e lr y at the b est p r ic e s in T e x a s 69 P E U G E O T 404 s t a t i o n w a g o n R a d ia ls, a u to air, tap e t r a ile r hitch , r e lia b le $900 *52-4406 I BR F R O M $135 FURN. APARTS, THE BEAD SHAMAN 63 V W 69 e n g in e G o o d c o n d itio n . $650 255 4792 836 3581 A s k fo r R ic k SALE re b u ilt OFF M o st of our A m e ric a n In d ia n Jew elry '7 4 F I A T l l * C o w s * , 5 - * p * e d , O M C , A M P M N e w r a d i a l s S3400 472 0650 307 FM SUM M ER RATES 2 3 I S o u t h A u s t in , lu s t oft O lt o r f ped r o o m s. 2 b a t h s N ic e y a r d , q u ie t stre e t _ , 'n A e s ! of to w n 30 m ile s 2 b e d r o o m i b a th U S 290 W c o n v e n ie n t B i g g a r d e n a c re C o lo r p h o to s in o ffic e C O N S O L ID A T E D R E A L T Y , J A C K J E N N IN G S 474 6896 1801 L a v a c a >965 F O R D W I N D O W V A N p a n e le d c a rp e te d see to a p p r e c ate G o o d c o n d i­ tion $795 7812 N u e c e s 472 6497 71 C A M A R O v i n y l top, A M ABP LUXURY EFF S u m m e r - F a t l L e a s in g C lo s e to c a m p u s , sh u ttle E x t r a la r g e I B R 2 B R '2 B a t h a nd 3 B R 2 B a t h a ls o a v a ila b le Q u ie t a tm o sp h e r e , pool, w a te r, g a s a n d T V c a b le p aid O ffic e h o u r s M o n d a y - F r i d a y 9-5 S a t u r d a y S u n d a y 9-5 451-2268 L e a sin g for SUMMER & FALL % N O W L E A S IN G FO R JU N E SU203 C ASA W 39 th NOW F u r n is h e d , b ib s paid, sh u ffle M A N A G E R 442-4124 513,500 Misc.-For Sale 1970 O P E L C A D E T A u t o m a t ic 39 000 m ile s G o o d c o n d itio n N ew ra d ia ls M u s t sell S1200 or b es? o ffer 472 2969 d o r m g day 385 5304 e v e n in g * . ____ $160 from S200 454-4094 NOW L E A S IN G F O R J U N E A free apt locator service sp ecializin g in com p lexes with access to shuttle. 1414 A r e n a D r i v e 1 bedroom 2 bedroom 2 bath 2 B R - $165 910 E . 40th 2204 E n f ie ld 476-2279 345-1645 NOW F O R S A L E W a lk to U T sh u t ­ tle, a n d i n t r a m u r a l fie ld 2-1 e a c h sid e CH r a n g e a n d r e f r ig e r a t o r $27 500 E llio t t S y s t e m 451-1178 N ig h t s 472 1466 T H E S T R IN G SH O P 60% Habitat Hunters 452-9S41 C O N T IN EN T A L 2 B R - $195 A B P l o c a t o r s ABP A . adc ANTI LLES 6000 N o r t h L a m a r G reat NO W L E A S IN G FOR JU N E N O W L E A S IN G F O R JU N E . S T U D E N T -F R E E D o n 't p a n i c 1 W e l l 'f i n d y o u th a t apt y o u 'v e lo n g e d for O u r s e r v ic e is free & so is o u r t r a n s p o r t a t io n So s a v e g a s a n d t im e b y c a l li n g N a n c y A P A R T M E N T L IV IN G Homes-For Sale T h e S t r in g S h o p is n ow o pe n u n d e r new m a n a g e m e n t w i t h 2 0 % o ft o n a ll a c c e s s o r ie s H a n d m a d e G u n a n steel s t r ­ in g g u it a r s a n d g u it a r r e p a ir a lso 1716 S a n A n to n io 476 8421 66 V E T P e rte c t c o n d itio n , 427 h ig n p e r ­ fo rm a n c e 4 sp e e d c u s t o m paint, f la r ed fenders, sid e m o u n t h e a d e r s S3, boo o r best ofter C a ll 1-773-3*01, ___________ __ t r a n s p o r t a t io n ARENA PLACE APARTMENTS D U P L E X Auto-For Sale S E R V IC E P A R K IN G A ls o P r e - le a s t n g fo r F a l l AKC G O LD EN R e t r ie v e r p u p p ie s 6 w e e k s old. $100 C a ll 442-9703 a tter 5 p rn A M S T E R M U S IC FREE C a rp e t. P a n e le d P o o l, on S h u t t le 46th a n d A v e A 454 8903 Pets-For Sale G U IT A R S T R IN G s e t s S A V E 20% H O H N E R H A R M O N IC A S S A V E 10% Y A M A H A G U IT A R S S A V E 10% LOW S T U D E N T R A T E S I S w o rd m in im u m e a c h d ay I SC E a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d e a c h d a y s 05 I eof > i in c h e a c h d a y $2 64 U n c la s s if ie d * I lin e 3 d a y s si OC ( P r e p a d N o R e fu n d s ) S tu d e n ts m u st sh o w A u d it o r s re c e ip ts a n d p a y m a d v a n c e in t s p B ld g 3 200 (25th & W h if is ) fr o m 8 a rn to 4 30 p rn M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y AC FURN. APARTS. FURN. APARTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. N o w P r e - L e a s in g S u m m e r R ate s E f f ic ie n c ie s $105 p lu s E l e c ­ t r ic it y P R E C I O U S G E M S face te d, re a d y for m o u n t in g Q u a lit y p r e s t ig e sto n e s. am e th y st a q u a m a r in e e m e r a ld d i a ­ m o n d g a r n e t a n d a lu s it e k u n n t e opal, topaz to u r m a lin e , c it r in e B y a p p o in tmerit, 477-8914 ________ _ C A M P U S G U IT A R SH O P Monee v Taxon A ido y Fvtday Ta.an IherMtoy FOR SALE FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. ■ ic bool cable A p ts 203 E H a n co ck III e ffic ie n c y apt to sh u ttle b u s A C a ll 452-1789 477 ° N o w L e a s in g fo r J u n e 1st M o v e in T o d a y THE E ST A B LISH M E N T 4400 A v e B 451-4584 L a r g e E ft • $115 OO W a lk P e d a l-S h u t tle N O W L E A S I N G fo r J u n e 1st 1 B R - $145 U P 2 B R - $167 U P AC P A ID TANGLEW OOD NORTH 1020 E 46th 452 0060 Sh u ttle b u s c o r n e r N O B H IL L APT N o w l e a s i n g tot s u m m e r L a r g e I a n d 2 b e d r o o m w> d is h w a s h e r , d isp o sa l, p a t io p oo l anc la u n d r y I b e d r o o m S I6 0 2 b e d r o o m $2i$ A il u tilitie s p a id 2520 L o n g v ie w ( A c r o s s f r o m P e a s e P a r k at 2Sth a n d North L a m a r 477-8741 N O W L E A S I N G F o r s u m m e r a n d fall ' bedroom . I bath 2 b e d r o o m I a n d 2 bath C A C H on sh u tt le b u s ro u te L a r g e I i b lo c k s to U T L a w Sc h o o l 32>2 Re° R iv e r 477-2104 ____ W M M M Sm f FO R M ATURE STUD EN TS I and 2 b e d r o o m fu rn ish ed a p l Shag c a rp e l d r a p e s , c e n tra l a ir , d ishw asher, un­ d erneath p ark ing , w a lk to cam p u s ‘ 5282 477- - « S A N JA C I N T O A R M S 1709 San Ja c in to A v a i l a b l e now 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b ath ( A CH , w ater, yas. c a b le paid No pets S I9 0 472-0706, 472 4838 ti E L P FR EE H ELP th e R e d c o a t s A p a r t m e n t L o c a to rs 447-7705, W e list a v e r IOO co m p lexes in c ity of A u stin W e ir e f r ie n d ly e x p e r ie n c e d , an d snow ledgable. G iv e us a call ____ P a lo b la n c o , I b e d ro o m , f u l l y tarpeted C e n tra l a ir , d ishw asher, d is ­ posal beautiful neighborhood Lo cated le a r s h u tt le and c ity bus route 911 Blan:o 474 1394 LA RG E ONE BED RO O M W a lk to school, study a re a , carp eted , disposal, cab le T V sun deck, C A 'C H , lau n d ry, gre a t location. N o pets S u m m e r S 144 OO A B P 2812 N ueces 472-6497 F a l l L e asin g A v a ila b le HELP WANTED U N U S U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y fo r a child le ss couple, m a rrie d for at least J years, to w ork in a re sid e n tia l center for adolescents. A p p lica n ts should be at least 23 y e a rs of age, flex ib le and w illin g to liv e in a group setting R e m u n e ra tio n includ es sa la ry , room , board, extended tim e off. va ca tio n s, & other benefits. C o n ta c t T h e S e ttle m e n t H o m e , w e e k d a ys 9-5 836-2150 Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em phill Park Reports, Resum es, Theses, L e tte rs A ll U n iv e r s ity and business w ork L a s t M in u te S e rv ic e Open 9-8 Mon-Th & 9-5 F ri- S a t Dobie M a ll S T A R K T Y P I N G S p e c ia lty T e ch n ica l E 'p e r ie 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 Q ia r le n e S tark , 453-5218 V I R G I N I 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 ty.iing, p rinting , binding 1515 K o en ig ________ L a n e 459-7205 i o B B Y E D E L A F I E L D i B M S e le c t e e , pi a elite 25 y e a rs e xp erience, books, d is s e r t a tio n s th e s e s , re p o rts , ■ im e o g ra p h in g 442-7184 M A T H - S C IE N C E D E G . P e a c e Corps needs you for o v e rse as assignm ent Ju ly - S e p t p lace m e n t M u st ap p ly now L iv in g a llo w a n ce plus other benefits Sm g les/coup les p re fe rre d . See the A C T IO N R e c r u ite r s at the W e s t M a ll and S E B , M o n d a y - F rid a y , A p ril 14, 15, 16 17 8. 18 B U S IN E S S D E G O R E X P Y o u r business sk ills a r e needed tor full tim e volunteer positions w ith P e a c e Corps or V I S T A Spend 2 y r s o ve rse a s or I y r in the U .S . sh arin g your e x p e rtise L i v i n g a llo w a n c e p lu s o th e r good benefits A p p ly now for Ju ly- S e p t p la c e ­ m ent See the A C T IO N R e c ru ite rs at the W e st M a ll and B E S , M o n d a y - F rid a y , A p ril 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 H O L L E Y S C O P Y S E R V I C E The c o m ­ p le te s e r v i c e ty p in g , ty p e s e tt in g , gu a ran te e d co p ies printing, and b in ­ ding 1401 M o tile D r iv e 476-3018 Just North of 27th at Guachalupe 2707 H em phill P ark E X P E R IE N C E D T A X C o n s u lta n t , f a m ilia r I R S p ro c e d u re , s p e c ia liz e s professors and stud ents' re tu rn s F r e e estim a te s 474 2582 H u rr y ! S t % t y p i n g S E R V IC E Theses, d is ­ s e c t i o n s , m a n u scrip ts and business typ >g p ick-up 8, d e liv e r y s e rv ic e 8364117 ' .............. .. I P a t A C C U R A T E and prompt" typ in g. a r rents per pag e C a ll 447-2737 ________ ■ K e o A T Y P I S T ? W e 'r e a s e c r e ta r ia l spe la C s t R e s u m e s , le tte r s , theses, legal sta tis tic a l, re s e a rc h p apers, etc, P ic k • P and d e liv e r y a v a ila b le 837 3323 M A B > i. 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 pap* >. theses d issertations, le tte rs 892-0727 or 442 8545 T O P IN G S E R V I C E . F a s t s e r v ic e . R e aso n ab le rates D e liv e r y a v a ila b le . C a l l M a ry 441-4742 | Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em phill Park mfa/izAl fin n y^vtuj RESUMES w ith or w ithout pictures 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 HELP WANTED T I R E D OF AUSTI N? SU M M ER JO BS THAT PAY 4 5 3 -0 4 6 2 W eekdays UNDERGRADS S u m m e r Jo b O p p o r­ tunities if you're into travel and good pay $848 mo. - Apply in per­ son, T h u rs d a y , A p ril 17th in B E B Rm. 157 at 3 and Rm . 152 at 7 p.m. M ONY t r a in e e , no e x ­ perience required. $10,000 if q ualified . G raduating Seniors. 476-6068 RTH s in g f ° r porn wi'h pool a ” < 1 oom $2'5 , (Across rid North FEM A LE SH A R E L a r g e D u p le x . P r iv a t e room, $85 plus V i u tilitie s S h u t­ tle. 453-3618 ____________ M A LE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r s u m m e r , 'z b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s . $57 50 m onth A B P C a ll Jo e . 476-5631 F A L U F E M A L E ro o m m a te needed for an a p a rtm e n t or duplex n e a r a shuttle. C all Ja n e t 4414089 SH A R E F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t for su m m e r. b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s . $57 5 0 /m o n th . A B P F e m a le . C a ll ________ M a rth a . 476-5631. S E R I O U S G R A D U A T E d e sire s house sitting position. W ill c a r e for p lants and a n im als. R e fe re n c e s p rovided. K Je n k e . 476-9342 E A S Y G O I N G F E M A L E , ow n ro o m ; $70. furnished , carp eted , A C , E R sh u t­ tle q u ie t area, near P e a s e P a r k B e v e r ­ ly, 475-8728 ________________ ___ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for rest of S p r ­ ing and S u m m e r Am senior - C iv il En g in e e rin g , C o n tact 451 3084 D a v id ___ C A P IT O L C A M E R A C L U B annual tra d in g and sw ap p in g sate A ll types photog rap hic e q uip m ent B r in g yours E v e r y o n e w e lc o m e F a rm & Hom e Savin g s, 1500 L a v a c a A p ril 21 7 30 p m F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed O w n room, 3 b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t w ith 2 foreign students, S66 66 m onth plus AC. P r e f e r foreig n g ra d u a te student. C id a 475-8810 ___ O V E R S E A S ' JO B 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 professions and occup atio ns $700 to S3000 v e rtim e , m o n th ly E x p e n s e s paid, F ree in f o r m a tio n . i a ht se e i ng T t f 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 ra , C a lif. 94925 RO O M M ATE N E E D E D ; fre e re n t Ap ril 2 bedroom , furnished shuffle, d ishw asher 112 50 A B P C a ll B a r b a r a 471-4337 ____________ S H A R E F U R N I S H E D 2 bedroom house. ER S h u ttle , p r iv a t e roo m , C A / C H , carp e te d , cab le T V . $75 - VS b ills 4758889 UNCLASSIFIED B e lly d an cin g instruction 472 3344 H a v e you he ard Q u iet T h u n d e r? M A L E , L A R G E I B E D R O O M , I F sh u t­ tle S u m m e r, tall, spring W a lk cam p u s. S60 pius ' i e lect. 477-1879, K im F E M A L E , house n e a r cam p u s, fire p la c e , own bedroom . $80 b ills 300-A E a s t 32nd M a r y , T e r r y 476-0970 C ash for used b ic y c le s 477-3002 SU M M E R ; F E M A L E ; SSS plus E . L a r a * N ikk or 200mmf4 SI50 477-3527 ^ 2-2 S h u ttle E R 7121 8x32 T r a ile r house A ft 4 836-7841 fo r n ig h t sight. 472- Sansui RA-500 R e v e r b $50 345-3577 Pool 475 9248 or 4S4- ROOMS M ens lOsp b ic y c le 441-5400 Roberta Davis E X P E R IE N C E D S E C R E T A R Y , in ­ terest in c r im in a l justice, g e neral office sk ills 65wpm typ in g, lite d icta tio n S530 plus b enefits F o r ap p o intm ent c a ll M s Slau g h te r, 345-5605. 72 V W sup e rp ee tle SI700 345-3411 P A R T T I M E work, $300 mo C an be fu ll­ tim e or part-tim e this su m m er T im e oft fo r finals. C a ll 452-2758 M cIn to sh C-24 8. M C 275 451-5480 N E E D IO P E R S O N S to w ork as w a r p e r sons and d a n c e rs 404 W 30th 476-7140 C a ll Bob Y anez. " L o r e t t a P ro d u ctio n s ' M u s ic ia n s w e lco m e a n y tim e . __________ 72 Y a m m x excelco nd 477-4344______ V A L E N T IN 'S A U S T IN 'S new est n ightclub now ta kin g a p p licatio n s for co ck ta il s e rve rs. A p p ly in person at 2518 S a n Antonio M on through F r i. I OO to 4 OO _________ 62VW eng $125 2508 San G a b rie l No 12 R E L I A B L E B A B Y S I T T E R w ith c a r MF 11 45 am-3 30 p m L iv e ly 3 y e a r boy 441-1393 a fte r 5 . ______ __ _________________ lOspd F r a n c h to u r in g $65 928 0591 IF Y O U H A V E a c e rta in talent that you feel is at le a st c o m m e rc ia l I w ou ld like fo talk w ith you M u s ic ia n d an ce r artist, com edian, e tc. C a ll B o b Ya n ez L o re tta P ro d u ctio n 476-7140 or 404 W . 30th D eccadrum s4pceS7 5oroffer 478-1369 R E D C R O S S W A T E R S A F E T Y in s tru c ­ tor or Y M C A le ad er e x a m in e r W e e k of Ju n e 9-13. S a la r y negotiable A ustin a re a C all 478 5684 K a re n ! H a p p y T w e n ty F i r s t ! C h arle y L O S T A C O S is now hiring tun and p a rt tim e help In q u ire at 1727 E a s t R iv e r s id e D r. b etw een 1-4 E le c tr o V o ice a m p $80 472-4015 BA RTEN D ER p a r t t i m e to s e r v e A u stin 's fin e s t T a v e r n clie n te le M u st be a v a ila b le a t 4 p m See M r . O ve rto n betw een 4 30 6 30 p m. Th e D ra ft House 4112 M e d ic a l P a r k w a y . G a ra g e sale e v e r y t h i n g N O W T A K I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S for w aitp erso n s & kitchen help A pply in person at M ik e & C h a rlie 's 1206 W 34th Honda450 very fas t $450 472 3363eve P R I V A T E R O O M S Tw o blocks cam pus, ce n tra l a ir M a id se rvice , kitchen, co-ed 2411 R io G ra n d e . 476-2551 M O R N IN G A N D A F T E R N O O N p ap er routes in E n fie ld W e st Ly n n a r e a open fo r d e p e n d a b le in d iv id u a l. C a r n e ce ssary. 476-6404 UNF. APARTS. R O O M S F O R " S U M M E R . AC 5 blocks cam p u s K itc h e n a v a ila b le C o ed . S50 m onth 2706 S alad o 478 0444 L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t in quiet w est A ustin com plex $135 plus e le c tr ic ity 327 0479 after 5.______________ S65 $75 R O O M S in old er houses S hare bath, p riv a te en tran ce, re frig ., AC, I block U T N o w a n d or su m m er 476-1700 300 E 30th B ed ro o m suite 441-5400 a fte rs SUM M ER RATES F e n d e r G u ita r . P ic k s inc 1. 444-5793 Thais: B e sito s Tu A m o r Don A ie io D oubles $52 SO L o s t g o l d ring AC re w a rd 447-7874 H appy B ir t h d a y D enise, L o v e W ill T e n n isra ck e tsstru n g ch e a p 475-8060 S ingles $95 OO per session Texan D o rm 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 ir R e frig e ra to rs , hot p lates allo w ed Tw o blocks from cam p u s Co-ed R e sid en t m a n ag e rs 477 )760 R o o m s a ls o a v a ila b le for F a ll. K A E d ra ftin g set $20 451-5480 2 B L O C K S UT G u ita r V e n tu ra 560 451 3S63 S u m m e r jobs out of state 453-0462 F u rn is h e d Rent Zb d rm house 452 2027 454-4161 '61 V W ch e a p 447-7323 W o m e n softb all p la y e rs 442-9792. A p a r tm e n t rooms. and From S80/'month. 2800 Whitis 477-7558 U sed P o la r Olds. k o d a le a rn e r as477-S624 N apoleon spoke no R ussian. H e lost. Used tir e G78 14 $12 472-8642 S ita r for sale $90 472 5780 SIO W . 18th Custom bit b ic y c le $300 SIO W 18th E x c stereo system $300 510 W 18th S u rp ris e ! B e c k y , I love yo u ! W a d e P E O P L E S C O M M U N IT Y C L I N I C has an im m e d ia te opening for lab super visor 20 30 hrs w k. (N e g o tia b le ) M o stly evening s w ith som e weekend hrs M L T M T or e q u iva le n t re q u ire d plus one y e a r exp e rien ce $2 87 hr w ith possible in ­ cre a se in Ju n e Send re su m e to 408 W . 23rd. A u stin 78705 S P E C I A L T Y C h e m ica l Sales. V e r y high c o m m is s io n s In d u s tr ia l an a in ­ stitution al sales L e a d s furnished C a ll 476 5924 for ap p o intm ent b etw een 5-7 p.m . T H E F L O W E R P E O P L E need people to sen flo w e rs H ig h e st co m m ission, p aid d a ily 282 1102, 10 a rn - 6 p m. H U G E I B E D R O O M , new carp e t, tile, paint, re frig e ra to r, a n d stove L a r g e ced ar patio, big y a rd One block east of Sid 's 3501 N L a m a r . O w en C irc le S te v e 451-6832 P 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 re n ts G r e a t s o lu t io n ! Sa m a n th a 471 4973 Q U IC K M O N E Y W ill buy used tapes and re co rd s H ig h e st p rice s paid 2226 G u a d a lu p e (nex t to T e xas T h e a tr e ) 4721564 or 441-2517 a fte r 6pm._______________ IN S T R U C T O R , w ife, beagle wish sub let fu rn ish ed house/apt near cam p us for first su m m e r te rm . 451-2847 afte r 3. COLLEGE LOST & FOUND L O S T W IL S O N softball g lo ve B y E S B F r id a y 4 4 C all 471-5138, 476-0139 S T O C K B la c k m a le L a b ra d o r n a v y b a n d a n a . W e d n e s d a y H ip p ie H o llo w ■C o m an ch e T r a ils . R e w a rd 459 6030 454-0229 L O S T F E M A L E B la c k La b , w hite chest, toes R e d co lla r 4512 A v e F . 451-2702. L O S T 111-75 2 1 st S p e e d w a y Round B lu e lens sunglasses w ith b row n p la stic on w ir e fra m e L e a th e r c a se R e w a r d 447 3006 __ ___________________ L O S T 4 9 75 S ilv e r Se ik o w atch w ith silv e r band. R e w a r d C a ll 471 7828 L E F T O U T S ID E B A T T S H A L L one p air of gold w ire rim glasses P le a s e call 444 5740 UNF. HOUSES 2 B E D , I bath 454-4161 a fte r 3:00.______ HANCOCK CEN TERD e lw o o d 3 b e d ro o m , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d con­ v e n ie n t U T E n c lo s e d g a ra g e S185'm onth plus bills 327 0425 TEACHERS & In the Peace Corps you m ight teach English in L ib e ria , history in Samoa, biology in F iji, m ath in M a la y s ia , or physical educa­ tion in Colom bia. In V IS T A you m ight teach the handicapped, work on a cu rric u lu m developm ent or recreation progra m in a U S. city or ru rat area. W hether it's the Peace Corps or V IS T A , you'll be using your teaching skills to help others help them selves w hile gaining Valuable experience yourself that w ill help you in your teaching Career. There is no salary, but we ofter transportation, m edical care, a living allow ance, vacation and a re a d ju s tm e n t allow ance on 'your return. NO H ID D E N C H A R G E S LO W S U M M E R R A T E S S I N G L E S 75' D O U B L E S $42 SO F u lly turn, room , d a ily m a id se rvice co­ ed shag carp e te d , lounge w ith color TV, r e fr ig and w ash e r- d rye r, hot plates and re fr ig allo w ed . I block fro m U T Lo ts of free p ark ing T H E P H O E N IX 1930 San Antonio 476-9265 477-5777 CO UNTRY COTTAGE 15 m in u te s n o rth e ast cam p u s I B d r p a r tia lly fu r ­ nished SHO m onth C a ll 837-3483. SAN DIEGO . Tex (U P I) Judge Stanley Dice Wednes­ day refused to reinstate Archer Parr, the third “ Duke of Duval,” in the office of county judge. Dice issued two brief orders saying all requests in two suits, one brought by Parr and the other by a group of tax­ payers. were “ in all things denied.” Attorney Marvin Foster, who handled both suits, gave notice he was appealing both rulings to the Texas Fourth Court of Civil Appeals in San Antonio. The taxpayers’ suit sought PRETTY DUPLEX 2 bedroom d up lex for re n t in a quiet N o rth e a st A u s tin r e s id e n t ia l neighborhood E a c h d up lex o ffers large fen ced b a c k y a rd , co ve re d p a rk in g ex tr a storage room P lu s w a sh e r, d ry e r co nnections K itch e n ap p lian ce s fu r ­ nished S 160 plus bills. C a ll 928-2296 C O N V E N IE N T U Y , 2-1 c a r p e t e d b ar, am p le closets, storage fen ced y a rd , m a in ta in e d $165 L e ase SI55 836 2944 draped, 2 B E D R O O M ? carp e te d , C A 'C H , d is­ h w asher, sto ve F e n c e d , patio, carp o rt, la u n d ry room . P e ts p e rm itted . $169 SO 453 5506 _______ _______ _________ 1 B E D R O O M duplex n e a r G u a d a lu p e & 2 9th S t P r e f e r s t u d e n t c o u p le $130 month plus b ills D eposit & lease re q u ire d O w n e r 345 1296. SPA C ES N O RTH EAST 2-1 "a. carp e t d ra p e s bu 11* -1ms, p a n tr y , a d e q u a te storage, fir e p la c e $180 3309 H y c re e k 453 4847, 454-1643 _____________ _ 2 C O N T E M P O R A R Y T ri- le ve l duplexes tor rent 2 B d r m , 2 bath, s e p a ra te dining a r e a fire p la c e , co ve re d p ark ing , con v e n ie n t locatio n I y e a r lease I sum m er only A v a ila b le M a y 15. A fte r 5, 447-3377 TUTORING ROOM & BOARD M A K I N G IT ? 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 als AC, m aid. sw im m in g pool N ow taking re se rv a tio n s for s u m m e r and f a ll 2610 R io G ra n d e 476 4S52 8 5 30 E xpert tu toring can help M ath , P h y s ic s , E le c . E n g in fro m P h D in E E d is ­ ting uished te a c h e r S ta r t to d ay sleep tonight R e aso n ab le ra te s V e r y handy to cam p us P a r k in g N o w it's y o u r m ove C a ll 472-7635 The pass w ord Is H E L P FOR RENT 16 F U R N I S H E D T R A I L E R s u b le a s e s u m m e r $75 plus butane in q u ire m o r­ nings at b a rk ct A lam o M otel, 5112 N L a m a r , sm a lle s t tra ile r FURN. DUPLEXES Q U I E T H O M E L I K E , 2 blocks cam p u s O w n e r -m anager l l, SISO 2-1, $175 2202 N u e ce s 447-1177 472 4563 revealed interesting data on the amount of fat in a person’s body. While a 13 percent relationship of fat to muscle and bone is an ideal ratio for women, most U n iv e rs ity females tested out at 18 to 20 percent fat. Males tested at about 15 percent, while their preferred percentage is 9 to IO percent. “ We measure the amount of fat in their bodies by using a densiometer. an underwater vat, in which the student sits for about IO seconds. Fat floats, but muscle and bone do not; in this way we can get an accurate reading,” Moss said. Since finals are nearing and students will probably be stay­ ing up later to study, Kenneth Long of the Longhorn Phar­ maceutical Association warn­ ed against mixing any kind of strong am phetam ine-like compounds with alcohol. “Lots of students use plain caffeine tablets like No-Doz and Vivarin,” he said, “ which really aren't harmful, even if mixed with alcohol. But drink­ ing will ruin the effects of the caffein e, since one is a stimulant and the other a depressant.” O th e r booths o ffe r e d screening tests for diabetes and blood p re s su re irregularities, information on birth control methods, nutri­ tion. breast cancer detection, health problems related to smoking and a relaxation booth sponsored by the Reading and Study Skills Laboratory (R A SSL). where federal prison sentence tor participants were invited to perjury and because a grand listen to soft music from jurv charge he pilfered $460,headphones and get comfor­ 000 in county funds and ser­ table on soft mats and pillows vices R ep re sen ta tives of the Parr contends the action U n iv e rsity safety office was illegal because his appeal manned a booth with a special of the perjury conviction has helper: Resusci-Anme, a not been finalized and because cardio-pulmonary resuscita­ he never has been tried on the tion training dummy which allegations involving the $460,- aids interested students in 000 learning artificial respiration. Parr further argues that Mike Von Wupperfield of the Carrillo, indicted last week on safety group said the Univer­ federal income tax evasion sity Police Department was charges, took the action as the first Texas police unit to part of a power struggle have all commissioned of­ between the Parr and Carrillo ficers complete an emergency medical training program. factions in Duval County. By GINNY GREENE The Academic Center foyer and p orch took on the appearance of a crowded marketplace Wednesday, with several thousand people in­ terested in the same sales pitch: good health Organizers of the first U n iv e r s ity H e a lth F a ir designed it to educate the University community in all aspects of health. Carol Case, coordinator of the Health In­ formation Service of the Stu­ dent Health Center, said Wednesday One message aimed prin­ cipally at students was from the A u stin C o u n c il on Alcoholism. “ You learn more in college than how to take a test ... when you're ‘hung up' on your hang-out.” a poster warned Personnel in one booth es­ timated that 80 percent of all U n iv e rs ity students are o v e rw e ig h t R a y M oss, teaching assistant in the Department of Health and Physical Education, explain­ ed to lis te n e r s , “ M ost students are sedentary and out of shape. One of the main causes of this is that they spend so m u ch tim e Texan Staff RHoto by Imeh Ryan studying” Studies on students also e x p lains VD tre a tm e n t. Judge Overrules Appeal For Parr's Reinstatement UNF. DUPLEXES S P A C I O U S I B E D R O O M w ith ail lu x u ry fe a tu re s Pool, close to shuttle cam p u s SHO plus elec T h re e E lm s A p a rtm e n ts 400 W e s t 35th 451-3941 LOST WANTED and f*1' 1 See the A C T IO N R ecru iters at the West M a ll and B EB , M onday nd 2 bath F rid a y , A p ril 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 arg e pool 3212 Red E N F I E L D A R E A ro o m m a te sh a re tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t fu r n is h e d , carp e te d C A , C H , pool, A B P $89 4774155. M ic h a e l. ____ B U Y I N G U S S T A M P S : Collections, a c ­ cu m u latio n s. p late blocks, sheets, m isc. P A X 2930 476-7063 eves, p a r t O R F U L L T i m e salesp erso n C all on V a r ie ty D rug, D re ss shops for dis t r ib u fo 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 o o k 'e m H o rn s K e y rin g s A u stin only, 10% co m m issio n M a r k V M S a le s Co 8010 Vantage-3C, San Antonio, T e x a s 78230, I 341 3865 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G w a tch m a n a t co nstruction 8941 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D ( F e m a l e ! own room in larg e a p a rtm e n t clo se to c a m ­ pus $80 plus ' I b ills 472-9723 ___ L E A R N T O P L A Y G U IT A R B e g in n e r a n c ad v an ce d . D r e w Tho m aso n 4782079 Christian Church from 6:30 to Irw in Spear. U n iv e rs ity 8 p.m., David Paredes of the professor of botany, “ In­ University Catholic Student creasing Food Production in Center said. D evelo p in g C o u n tr ie s ;” Along with the supper will Kenneth Nowotny, teaching be exhibits on international assistant in economics. “ The food prices and a film on the Distribution Problem;” and food crisis in India. A presen­ Dr. Robert Bard, visiting tation on the Indian crisis will professor of law, “ Food as a be given by Dale Illig. Commercial Product.” Dr Charles Hartshorne, Sheryl Harding. TexPIRG. professor emeritus of the said that T e x P IR G is not University Department of engaged in any fund-raising Philosophy, will talk about activities during Food Day, 'Lifeboat Morality.” Paredes but is providing educational said. literature on food prices and Paredes emphasized that all food quality proceeds from the dinner will The final event of Food Day go to the relief of world will be “ Food for the Hungry famine through C A R E. “ We — A Benefit Dinner.” spon­ have donations to pay for the sored by People Concerned food, and the U niversity with Hunger The $l-a-plate supper con­ Christian Church is donating the hall, so we have no sisting of beans and rice will overhead,-' Paredes said be held at the University Alcoholism, O verw eight Among Topics Explored F A L L F E M A L E R o o m m a te need ed . H a ve som e fu rn itu re W a n t house or duplex K a th y , 478 3867 b efore 6 ___ SON~S G I F T S Zuni, N f v a jo and H o p i In d ia n je w e lr y 46 2 S o u t h C o n g re ss 444 3814 Clo sed S u n d a ys, M o nd ays. S tu d e n t in s tr u c to r in v o ca l an d In ­ stru m en tal m u s ic speech d ance, and a r t tor fin e a r ts p ro g ra m in local chu rch W ill w ork w ith ch ild re n in groups or in­ d iv id u a lly , H o u rs fle x ib le C a ll 836-7964 a fte r 6 and on w eekend s or le av e w ord at 476-6757. Y o u r c all w ill be re tu rn e d Overseas & Domestic Assignments in E L E M E N T A R Y , SECONDARY, ADULT, S P E C IA L E D U C A T IO N IP IP L I B E R A L B U T S E R I O U S student ne ed ­ ed im m e d ia te ly to share 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t SBS A B P N onsm oker p re fe rre d 472-8S01 D a v id ___ said. “ The main purpose of the rally is to raise the con­ sciousness of the student body more in the area of inter­ national hunger than in domestic hunger.” Yates said. Yates said that the Chris­ tian Task Force will have booths on the West Mall, in front of Jester Center and on 26th and Speedway Streets to collect money for the Sudan Interior Missions. Yates said this relief organization was chosen because all money sent to it goes for food since the ex­ penses are paid by a founda­ tion. A panel discussion spon­ sored by TexPIRG will be held at 3 p.m. in BusinessEconom ics Build ing 150. Panel members will be Dr. H ealth Fair Confronts Flab ROOMMATES n¥ l WANTED: University students, faculty and area residents will have a chance to show their concern for world hunger during Food Day on Thursday. Food Day events will in­ clude a noon rally, a panel dis­ cussion and a poor man s supper The noon rally on the Main Mall is sponsored by the Christian Task Force on Hunger, an organization made up of most of the registered campus Christian groups. Frank Yates of the United Campus Ministry said. Yates said four speakers are tentatively scheduled. “ Specific speakers are not certain, but one teacher, one student, one executive from a world relief organization and one state representative will address the ra lly ,” Yates C U S T O M D E S I G N E D P e o p le nest $250 plus 459-0294 eve n in g s * rodeo A N N O U N C IN G — F t. Sm ith Auction School, Dept. C. F t. Sm ith, A rk. 72901 - Sum m er T e rm July 14 to July 26. F ree Catalog. HELP WANTED 1st G I R L I N G D A Y S C H O O L . " C r e a t iv e e x ­ p e rie n tial le arn in g " 1404 N o rth Loop. Com e v is it us. 451-5983 B u ffa lo R iv e r F ish in g R e so rt 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 s m a ll C all or w rite n ow for an y m onth or d ate you w ant B u ffa lo R iv e r F ish in g R e so rt Rf A Y e llv ille , A R 72687 J W B arn es, O w ner (501 ) 449-6235 U S N a v y has a lim ite d num b er 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 o riented students lf you h a v e had in te g ra l calcu lu s, a re a second sem ester sophom ore, and would like a ch a n ce for a sch o larsh ip that p a y s tu i­ tion, books, fees, and $100 a m onth, c a ll 512 341-0224 or 512 341-8777 co lle ct im ­ 472-3210 and 472-7677 ENT B O O K - L O O K I N G ? L e t us h e lp No ob ligation se arch for out-of-print or r a r e books C a ll 263-5335 or w r it e A n a y Books R t 8 Box 17X A ustin 78703. ^ __ CANOE T H E BEA U T IFU L BUFFALO S C H O L A R S H IP S A V A IL A B L E i B k P E R I E N C E D A N D F A S T ty p is t Theses d is s e r t a t io n s , p r o f e s s io n a l rap r ts law . e tc. P rin tin g , bind ing BarJjHSra Tullos 453-5124 ts. , 472-1598 JOB F I N D I N G WORKSHOP between 4:30 8. 8:30 p .m . H O M E EC O N . D E G Why not start out with good grades! M anager A B O R T IO N A L T E R N ATI Y E S ! P re g nant and d istre s s e d ? H e lp is as near as your telep hone P ro - L ife A d v o ca te s 510 W est 26th. 472-4198 _______________ _______ 452-1928 P e a c e Corps 8. V IS T A need you for o v e rse as or U S assignm ent Ju ly- S e p t p la ce m e n t A p p ly now L iv in g a llo w a n c e £ |u s m any o th e r b e n e fit s Sm g les/coup les p re fe rre d F o r informalion see the A C T IO N R e c ru i te r s_at the W e s t M a ll and B E S , M o n d a y- F rid a y , A p ril 14, 15, 16, 17, & is ___________________________ Y E S , we do type Freshman themes. 4 -0 0 1 0 W IT H O U T A J O B ? A TTEN D TH E Saturday, A p ril 26, 9-5 F o r D etails, Call m e d iately. 15 C O N F I D E N T I A L C A R E tor pregnant u n m a r r ie d m o th e rs E d n a G la d n e y Hom e 2308 H e m p h ill, F o r t W o rth Toll free n u m b e r 1-800-792-1104. a u c t io n e e r in g O I S S E S T A T IO N S , theses, rep orts 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 rry to w n 2507 B r id le P a th , L o r r a in e B r a d y . 472-4715. IR M 7 a rn. - IO p.m . M F 9 a.rn - 5 p m Sat. P IA N O T U N IN G $15: r e p a ir s gu a ran te e d w ork. H o u rs 7 am-11 am . And 7 pm-11 pm 474-1779 472-3210 and 472-7677 s2 476-9171 42 Dobie M a ll F re e P arkin g GRADUATING? C IV IL E N G IN E E R S TYPIN G S E R V IC E >6 GIN N Y'S C O PYIN G SER V IC E INC. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BETSY P e a c e Corps needs you for o ve rse a s assignm ent Ju ly- S e p t p lace m e n t M u s ap p ly now L iv in g a llo w a n ce plus other b enefits S ingles/co up les p re fe rre d See the A C T IO N R e c r u ite r s at the W e s t M a ll and S E B . M o n d a y - F rid a y , A p ril 14, 15, 16, 17, 8. 18 FULLTIME 172-8936 478-0022 E N G L IS H D E G R E E P e a c e Corps S. V IS T A need you for o v e rse as or U S assig n m e n t Ju ly- S e p t p lacem ent. A p p ly now L iv in g a llo w a n ce p lu s m any o th e r b e n e fit s Singies/co up les p re fe rre d F o r in form a tion see the A C T IO N R e c r u ite r s at the W est M a li and B E S M o n d a y - F rid a y , A p ril 14, 15, 16 17, & 18, THE C O M PLETE P R O F E S S IO N A L Y SERVICE SALE Love, John M BA, T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B IN D I N G R R T H E HAIRCUT STORES 2405 N ueces 476-0986 2 0 % or m o re O F F M E D IC A L T E C H , D E G TYPING T Y P IN G E Finest Q uality, Reasonable Prices C all on us before you get clipped. Vintage Threads P e a c e Corps 8. V IS T A need you for ove rse as or U S a ssig n m e n t Ju ly Sept p lacem ent A p p ly now L iv ln y allo w a n ce p lu s m any o th e r b e n e fit s . Singles/co up les p re fe rre d . F o r in fo rm a ­ tion see the A C T IO N R e c ru ite rs at the W e st M a ll and S E B , M o n d a y - F rid a y , A p ril 14 15, 16, 17, 8. 18 Food Day Events To Include Hunger Rally, Poverty Supper SERVICES ■ MISCELLANEOUS FURN. HOUSES 3 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H for s u m m e r w ith option for sp ring 453 0462 A ven u e H G e o rg e M c G e e SEV ERA L EXTRA N IC E H ouses a v a ila b le M a y or Ju n e 1st one for A u g u s t 10th B r i c k , fe n c e d y a r d s firep lac e, trees, ca rp e t, 2 or 3 bedroom s $240 $275 453-0596, 459 5210, 453-5778 to nullify any actions taken by court-appointed County Judge Dan Tobin and the Com­ missioners Court Parr's suit asked Dice to overrule the order issued by 229th Dist. Judge O.P. Carrillo ousting Parr from office last month Dice, a retired justice of the Texas Court of Crim inal Appeals, heard the case in place of Carrillo on order of Judge J R Alamia of Edin­ b u rg . head of the a d ­ ministrative judicial district. Carrillo removed Parr from office on grounds the 48-\earold ex-Marine faces a 10-year campus briefs 3 5 University Women Selected by M ortar Board Mortar Board, a national senior women's honor society, has selected 35 initiates for the 1975-76 academic year. “ Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and s e rv ic e .” Clare Buie, president, said Those selected are: Julie Booty, Betty Borrett, Carol Crabtree. Mary Edgeton. Ann Ennen. M arg a ret F ly n n . M elin d a F ug i t t . C h e r y l Grogelis, Terry Gormley. Nancy Gracey. Beth Grimes, Marilyn Grooms, Susan Hub­ bard. Barbara Hunt, Becky Hurley. Ann Junkin. Carlyn K e e n a n , M a r s h ia M a y , P a tri c i a M c K a y . Karen McLane. Mary Alice McLean. Mar i l y n M cK en zie, Ju d y M odrezejevsk. Melissa Pr at ka. P a m Robertson, Mary Hay Scopansky, Leila Shelton. Kim Sherrill. Ann Spillman. Martha Upchurch. Denise Waugh. Jo White, Janet Youngman. Flise Zan and Sherri /.digitt addition to demonstrations of self-cervical and self-breasts exams, this four-hour session will include discussion and drawings of anatomy and physiology and information on vaginal infections and treat­ ment A $3 donation will be asked to cover expenses of plastic speculum and printed material Plant Sitters The University’s Rare Plant Study Center is looking for volunteers to help grow and care for rare plants during the spring and summer, J i l l Senior of the center said Wednesday. “ We are particularly in­ terested in persons who want to take on the propagation of certain plants, such as native ferns or cacti." Senior said Volunteers will be able to go on field trips or work on specialtyrojects of their own, she said Persons of all ages and dis­ ciplines will be welcome, W om en's Clinic Senior said. “ All we want are Women s Health Organiza­ people who are willing to tion in Austin will present a donate their time ” Interested persons may call mini self-help clinic at 6 p.rn Thursday at 805 W 28*2 St. In Senior at 472-6132 after 5 p m ANNCX) N C I M IN TS STUDCNT GOVERNMENT ANO GAY fC O n f O f AUSTIN w i l l sponsor M o rty M e d fo rd g a y a c t iv is t d is c u s s in g " G a y P e o p le '' a t 8 p m T h u rsd a y In B e l l ­ mont H a ll 328 TEXAS UNION AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE COMM ITTEE W i l l s p o n so r p o e tr y re ad in g s T h ird W o rld C o n te m ­ p o ra ry W r i t e r s " by Ja m e s Cody at noon T h u rsd a y in Union South IID A d m ission is free TEXAS UNION MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE w ill sponsor noon m u sic T h u rsd a y in the T e x a s T a v e r n A d m issio n is fre e TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE w i l l sponsor a p anel d iscussion of ro c k c lim b in g w ith W a lte r W a k e fie ld and o thers at 3 p m T h u rs d a y in the C e lla r R o o m of the T e x as T a v e rn . TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE w ill sponsor th re e G a r y N ep tune ro c k clim b in g film s and "A m e ric a n s on E v e r e s t " fro m 7 to 9 45 p m T h u r s ­ day in G e o lo g y B u ild in g IOO A d m is ­ sion is 50 ce n ts for G a r y N ep tune film s, " A m e r ic a n s on E v e r e s t " ! * free a l 8 45 p m TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w i l l sponsor the f ilm " G a s l i g h t " at 7 and 9 p m T h u rsd a y in B a tts A u d ito r iu m A d m is s io n is S I for students, f a c u lty and sta ff St 50 for others. MEETINGS CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER w ilt m e e t at 3 p.m . T h u rs d a y In Je s te r C e n te r A115A to p resent a w orkshop on "In t e r v ie w in g S k ills ." CHABAO HOUSE w ill m e e t et 8 p rn T h u r s ­ d ay at 311 E 31st St Apt 206 for a class in Je w is h ethics. c h i a lp h a w ill m e e t at 7 30 p m T h u rs ­ d ay a t T h e C h a p e l of the H o ly S p irit, 27th S tre e t and U n iv e r s ity A ven u e C H IL D D EVELO PM EN T CAREERS ORGANIZATION w ill m eet a t 7 30 p m T h u rs d a y in the Hom e E c o n o m ic s B u i l d i n g O l d L i b r a r y to d is c u s s "C h ild A b use " DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES w ill m eet at I p rn T h u rsd ay in G e olo g y B u ild in g IOO to hear M ic h a e l Pattarozzi d iscu ss " E c o n o m ic and E n ­ v iro n m e n ta l A sp e cts of Lig n ite S tr ip M in in g in B a s tr o p C ounty " ORANGE JACKETS w ill m eet at 7 30 p.m. T h u rsd a y in the K in so lvin g R e c r e a ­ tion Room PESSA w ill m eet a t 7 p m T h u rsd ay m C o m m u n ic a tio n B u d d in g A3 124 for a m ed ia show TIME MANAGEMENT AND CONCENTSATION sponsored by the Re ad in g and Stud y S k ills L a b o r a t o r y ( R A S S L ) w ill m eet at noon T h u rsd a y in Je s te r C enter A332. UNIVERSITY SKYDIVING CLUB w ill m eet at 7 30 p rn T h u rs d a y a t 305A W 29th St A d iscussion on p a ra c h u te p a c k ­ ing p ro ced u re s w ill be given. A n y stu d e n t or f a c u lt y m e m b e r w ho w ou ld lik e to le a rn m o re ab o u t sk y d ivin g is invited to attend UNIVERSITY STUDENT ATHEISTS w ill m e e t at 7 JO p rn T h u rs d a y in Je s te r C enter A305A UT FENCING AIDANCE w ill m eet at 8 p rn T h u rs d a y in B e llm o n t H a ll F e n c in g Room w r i t i n g p a p e r s s p o n s o r e d b v th e R e a d in g and S tu d y S k ills L a b o ra to ry ( R A S S L ) w ill m eet a t 3 p m T h u r s d a y in Je s t e r C e n te r A332 hum an e x p e r im e n t a l p s y c h o l o g y area w ill present a se m in a r at 4 30 p m T h u rsd a y In t h e B u s ln e s s E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g w ith D r Sau l S te rn b e rg d iscu ssin g " T r a n s f o r m a ­ tion of Ic o n ic M e m o ry R e v e a le d by S e a r c h R a t e s ." TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE w ill sp onso r a s a n d w ic h s e m in a r on B a c k p a c k C o o ke ry at noon T h u r s ­ d a y in th e T e x a s T a v e r n C e lla r Room . UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH w ill spon­ sor a soup an d sa n d w ich se m in a r at noon T h u rs d a y at 2700 U n iv e r s ity A v e w ith R a lp h Y a rb o ro u g h d is ­ cu ssin g " W a s h in g t o n 's B u n g lin g E c o n o m ic L e a d e rs h ip Thursday, April 17, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 15 r n THE SALE PEOPLE STRIKE AGAIN! ■■aer* Vol. - w. nail; Nixc Y A A Thui SUH sion Cf coui la w A We moi lr to b brit chi Jar J OE C O C K E R I CAN STAND A L IT T L E R A I N Oro Marmet r A&M RECORDS PRESENTS A SPRING RELEASE GUARANTEED TO BLOW YOU AWAY AT PRICES THAT WON’T SCARE YOU AWAY! ★ RICK WAKEMAN, ★ JOE COCKER, ★ HENRY GROSS, ★ PETER F R A M P T O N , ★ TOM S C O T T ★ AND OTHERS AT GIVE AWAY PRICES FROM “ THE SALE PEOPLE” ... RECORD TOWN. 6.98 List SALE PRICE GOOD T h e Myths and Legends o f K i n g Arthur and the K nights o f the Round Table OPEN IO TILL IO MON. Thru SAT Page 16 Thursday, A p r i l 17, 1975 T H E DA IL Y T E X A N ENTIRE MONTH OF APRIL Chuck Mangione Chase The Clouds Away The Ozark Mountain Daredevils * * * * * * DOBIE CENTER 2021 GUADALUPE 478-6119 .master ch arge v»C m u «*««« ca n s FREE PARKING W / PURCHASE IN THE COVERED DOBIE GARAGE