Horns National Champions By B IL L SU LLIVA N Texan Staff Writer The Texas Longhorns ended 25 years of frustration Saturday night by capturing the NCAA college baseball national championship with a 5-1 win over South Carolina. The Longhorns completed College World Series play with a 4-1 record in the double elimination tournament at Omaha, Neb , and an over-all season mark of 56-6 Coach Cliff Gustafson, who rarely displays much emotion, was obviously moved by the occasion “ THIS IS ON E of the greatest thrills of my career." he said. “ We’ve made a lot of trips here only to lose, but the disappointment never dimmed my enthusiasm. I felt we were ready to play,' he added, “ and I always knew we were good enough to win this thing. Texas College World Series play started June 6, when the Ivonghorns defeated Oklahoma by a 4-2 count behind the pitching of All-America Jim Gideon. In their next outing, the Horns suffered their only setback of the tournament, dropping a 5-2 decision to highly regarded Arizona State. Richard Wortham was the loser issuing eight walks in his seven innings of pitching. IT WAS T H E N do or die for Texas as they took on a determined Seton Hall club. The Longhorns jumped out to a 10-1 lead but had to struggle in the late innings (Game Story, Page 6) to preserve a 12-10 victory. Martin Flores was the winner with some excellent relief work from Terry Ray. Standing 2-1 in tournament play, the Horns took on unbeaten South Carolina in another must game. Texas shelled the usually outstanding Carolina pitching for 17 runs on 18 hits. Gideon went seven innings for his se­ cond College World Series win. and Don Fainer finish­ ed up the 17-6 rout. That same night. Arizona State elim inated Oklahoma in a classic pitchers’ duel, 1-0. As a result, only Texas. Arizona State and South Carolina remain­ ed in the running. The survival of three teams necessitated a drawing to determine which two would play to elimination and which one would get a bye into the championship game. As luck would have it. Texas got the bye. TH E N EX T NIGHT, South Carolina came up with four runs in the ninth to erase a 1-0 deficit and eliminate Arizona State. 4-1. This set the stage for Saturday's championship contest. South Carolina sent ace righthander Earl Bass, 17-0. against Texas’ Wortham Bass was not in top form but pitched well Wortham, however, pitched what may have been the greatest game of his career, a four hitter, and the Longhorns sacked away their first national championship in a quarter century. T H E Da il y T E x a n St udent N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 75, No. l l Ten Cents Austin, Texas, M o n d a y , June 16, 1975 Fourteen P a g e s 471-4591 G u s t a fs o n h u g s pitcher W o rth a m after UT victory. — U P I T e le p h o t o Shuttle Shuffle By TODD KATZ Texan Staff Writer I caught one of the University's summer orientation students P'riday wandering around the closed Union Building. Sauntering up, I said, “ Hey man, shake a leg, what's happenin’? " “ Nuthin,” he replied, apparently dumbfounded that anyone had noticed h im . “ Why hang around this condemned building?’’ I asked. “ Oh. no reason,” he said, digging his toe into the soft earth.“ I was just looking for a place to watch the latest dance.” “ Ah so,” I said to myself, smelling a fresh lead, a new angle, a possible P A G E O N E STORY “ Hey man. what dance is that?” I asked, sorta casual like, so as not to scare him off. “ I TH IN K its called the Shuttlebus Slowdown.” he replied without blink ing an eye. adding that it was probably an authentic adaptation of the old Western hoedown “ You must mean the Shuttlebus Shuffle," I said, knowing the brief history of the small but fiery Amalgamated Transit Union No. 1549 that most shuttle bus drivers belong to. “ In fact, there are six variations of the shuttle. First is the MS route for women who’d rather fight than bitch, then the SR route especially for seniors, the W<' route for students who frequent water closets, the NR route for neo-romantics (only runs at night), the E R or emergency route that runs when another route fails and the m ysterious that transports 4.500 students to class each day as the shuttle buses sit motionless on both ends of the route " I F route The entering freshman started to stumble away, amazed at my display of in te lle ctu a l vigor, stam ina, “ Gosh," was all he could acumen say, swallowing hard “ Wait,” I cried and after a few moments I had led him trom the field of ignorance to the promised land: a WC shuttle bus stop As quick as a flash the white elephant appeared, and we scrambled aboard The driver was chewing tobacco, reading a Texan and listening to Bach on his quad eight-track amplification and tape system Of course, he had hair down to the floor Seizing an opportunity to conduct a real interview, I sat down behind the driver. “ How are the buses,” I yelled over the 95 decibel diesel engine and 120 watt amplifier THE D R I V E R d o f f e d hi s earphones, took out the rubber earplugs he was wearing and shouted, “ things are a lot better since they gave us back our three minutes on the IF route ” To the uninitiated this means that drivers now ahve 25 rather than 22 minutes to drive the route from 24th and Speedway Streets to the In tramural Field “ Are the shuttle buses in good shape." I yelled “ Great '... since we formed our un­ ion they stopped firing drivers for complaining about buses in need of repair ” “ People always complain," in­ terrupted one coed But she was too pretty to argue with, so our driver just said. “ You’ve got the wrong at­ titude. baby." “ I think we’re super lucky to have shuttle buses,” she added brightly, demonstrating the right attitude after all “ How about the crowded conditions I asked, hoping during rush hours? to stir the coals a bit “ If you don't like the crowded con­ ditions, go see Jim Wilson, said the driver, turning up the amp JIM WILSON turned out to be the man in charge of the shuttle system for the University. The man had in­ deed come up with a solution to the problem of overcrowded shuttle buses. “ Walk," he said. adding “ too many students jump on a .shuttle to ride one, two or three blocks, which creates the problem in the first place “ Your paper might be interested to know that shuttle buses run 7,2000 miles a day during the long term, about half that much in the summer­ time," said Wilson This is only 600 miles less than the entire Austin Transit System daily log. Wilson also noted that there are 40.000 one-way trips on shuttles each day, making the prepaid transit system one of the largest in the world. What a day ... first meeting the w orld s most n aive e n te rin g freshman, then getting an earful on a WC shuttle and finally receiving an in­ terview with the man himself. And now to home. I got on the old I F route and. expecting instant satisfac­ tion. I asked one young lady how she liked the shuttle system " It s great,” she gushed, “ now maybe you can tell me why I can never find a copy of The Texan on campus in the afternoon. “ I pay for it." she said, looking intently at my press card M A Y B E T H E R E ’S one on our shuttle bus," I suggested There was. Another happy ending. Regents Approve Energy Contract UTPB M a y Be Site for Solar Experiments By CATHY BROWN Texan Staff Writer The hot Texas sun. beating its rays on oft unappreciative residents, has brought to the University System a leading role in the quest for solar energy consump­ tion “ We are taking a look at the feasible and economical ways in which solar energy can be used to reduce the fuel costs," Dr B H. Amstead, representing the University System, said Friday. Authorization has been given by the Board of Regents for the System to enter negotiations with Honeywell. Inc . and Win-Sam, Inc., Thermal Energy Con­ tractors, to erect an experimental site on the Permian Basin campus in Odessa. The joint contract is subject to ap­ proval by the Energy Research Develop­ ment Association (E R D A ) to see if it is considered worthy of governmental fun­ ding Less than I percent of ER D A funding goes into solar energy at this time, said Honeywell Je ffre y Hammer, with 92 percent in nuclear power and the rest in coal gasification representative Although money is tight, Hammer is optimistic that the proposal will meet with approval. There is every reason to believe that solar energy in the forseeable future would be cost competitive with fuel oil. he said “ And it is the intent of ER D A to develop solar energy until it is commer­ cialized and leave it to private industry The initial purpose, Hammer added, is proof of concept and demonstration of feasibility to the energy industry and consumers and producers alike. Air conditioning units will be targets for the experimental conversion. They burn natural gas now, but within the next few years will likely use fuel oil This would result in depletion of irreplaceable fossil fuel reserves, the expense of im­ porting oil and gas and the inevitable — pollution Solar energy would be completely renewable, theorizes Honeywell, which has been toying with ideas and plans for a year and a half Once the proposed plant is built, it will have the sun as a continuous source of energy. The only fossil fuel used will be that in building the equipment or as an auxiliarv at night or under cloudy skies. Explaining the solar-to-steam energy conversion. Hammer said Honeyw’ell will provide solar collectors, modules that collect the energy. These collectors, twice as long as they are wide, with curved mirrored surfaces, will reflect the sunlight into boilers. Win-Sam’s end of the deal includes mounting and installing the site and operating the system for the University. All that’s required of the System is the land on which to mount the site and it s cooperation as a consumer. “ The University System isn’t, expected to put out any expenditure funding. Amstead said. The System is serving strictly as the m ed iato r betw een Wm -Sam and Honeywell, he added, providing the load for the energy th a t’s generated. Amstead has been working on the study of energy utilization as part of a Systemwide special assignment since March I. The possibility of “ tremendous monetary gains throughout the years" as well as being given credit for the solar energy site were instrumental in the System’s decision to participate in the contract, according to Amstead The Perm ian Basin campus was chosen over the University at San An­ tonio and the University at Dallas, all of which have energy plants owned and operated by Win-Sam Factors narrowing the decision to Per­ mian Basin included, first and most im­ portantly, a higher solar insulation, or availability of bright sunlight. El Paso houses the university in the System with the highest solar insulation, Amstead said, but it is not with Win-Sam Other factors included the availability of land, an apparent demand, and a good interface of the Honeywell system with the University's facilities. “ For Honeywell’s part, we would like to experiment at large scale, but relative to the total need for energy on the cam­ pus, if s small scale,” Hammer said. “ If it works, however, we could expand to carry much more of the necessary load." Misuse Charged In Funding, Ca re At Child Centers D E T R O IT (U P I) — The Defense Department pays huge service fees to child care centers in Texas where filth, drugs and brutality are part of the en­ vironment. the Detroit News said Mon­ day in a copyright story. The News said more than 200 emotionally disturbed children of military personnel are under treatment at commercial facilities in Texas under a Defense Department program called C H A M P U S — C ivilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Ser­ vices. IN T H E SECOND part of his series on the Texas commercial child care in­ dustry, news reporter Seth Kantor said CHAMPUS pays fees as high as $75 a day per child — plus psychiatric treatment fees — to institutions he said have been compared to “ commercial jails.’ “ Welfare record! in Austin. Kantor said.” show that among 17 CHAMPUS- supported centers in Texas there have been these problems in recent months: patient drug misuse; filthy living con­ ditions; large staff turnovers; charges of sexual abuse of residents; staff members using marijuana; and the questionable handling of C H A M PU S funds. “ Some of these Texas centers were ap­ proved as CHAM PUS facilities without on-site inspections." CHAMPUS was established with con­ gressional approval in the 1950s to give military dependents medical care not available in nearby military hospitals. It added provisions for psychiatric care in 1967 and, Kantor said. provided an instant windfall for the free-wheeling Texas child care industry. “ IN T E X A S , w here lic e n s in g regulations were less restrictive than in almost any other state for commercial centers, private operators put together institutions almost overnight, competing for the high fees CHAMPUS would pay Kantor said. He said CHAM PUS rules require it to match the highest rate paid by any private client at a given center. “ For instance, CHAM PUS is paying $507 a month per child at one private Texas center and $2,250 a month at another,” he said. He said CHAMPUS officials at the Pentagon and elsewhere had been unable to say how much money the military project was paying over-all for psy­ chiatric care in Texas KANTOR SAID Col Horace A. Corley, health services director of CHAMPUS expressed a number of reservations in an interview about use of the Texas centers. “ Col. Corley says CHAM PUS also could be victimized by sexual deviants and sadists who wander from job to job across state lines, working as staff members in poorly regulated private care centers,” Kantor said. Butler Ruled Ineligible For State Commission C ity A tty . Don B u t le r cannot serve on the new state utility regulatory commission because he presently represents Austin's municipal electric department. George Lowrance. Gov. Dolph Briscoe's appointments secretary, said Sunday. Butler has been recommended to Briscoe as a possible appointment to the three-member commission which was created in the last hours of the recent legislative session. “ The (utility) legislation says that nobody that represents a utility can serve on the commission. He t Butler, represents the City of Austin, who owns ts own utility," Lowrance said. However, Austin rate consultant Jack Hopper said the legislation contains a specific exemption for city-owned utilities. Hopper pointed out Butler has been a long-time opponent of utility rate in­ crease requests and “ has made some enemies." “ It seems awful strange that Butler’s name would surface and immediately be shot down," Hopper said. Lowrance denied that any pressure has been exerted to exclude Butler from con­ sideration “ I suggest that Mr Hopper doesn’t know what the hell he’s talking about,” Lowrance said. The governor’s office has no plans to request an attorney general s opinion on the legislation. Lowrance added Butler, who said last week that he plans to resign his city position within a year anyway, could not be reached for comment Sunday. today Fair . . . M o n d a y 's f o r e c a s t calls for cloudy mor­ ning skies, clearing by evening. The a f t e r ­ noon high will be in the low 90s. There is a slight chance of after­ noon thundershowers, with winds southeast­ erly from 8 to 15 mph. ufos . .. E le c tro n ic gadgetry, laser beams, wasn't enough to lure any UFOS to the Hill Country as Project Starlight International and Texan staff writer Bill Scott found out. See the story on Page-13. including Women's Program Set U nion Offers Look a t Artistic Fem ales Woman a rtis ts , woman writers, woman poets, woman conductors, woman television p ro d u c e rs — a ll w ill be represented at a five-day sym­ The A r tis tic posium on Woman" beginning Monday af the University The symposium, sponsored by the Texas Union, w ill in­ clude se m ina rs, a p o e try talks, a film and an reading exhibit ut wot \ list in bv six artists. All events are in the Academic Center and are free except tor the film “ ONE OF T H E things we re trying to show to women is a1! the different fields of expres­ sion open to women — not just painting but also things like television, Fran Sehenkkan one of the program s coor­ dinators, said Suzanne Shelton Buckley, dan ce c r i t i c fo r T e xa s Monthly and Texas correspon dent for Dance Magazine, w ill talk at noon Monday in the \eadem ie Center s fourth floor Tinker Room on “ The A rtistic Woman " the subject the A m e rica n Studies of course she the I ini versify. teaches at An exhibit bv six Austin women artists. Ann Bones, M a r y F r i e r , B a r b a r a Whitehead, Sue Heath’, Nora (Jon/a le / Dodson and Santa Barraza, w ill open Monday in foyer the Academic Center and w ill run through June 27. The exhibit shows work in traditional fields for women such as weaving, along with work in other areas." Teresa Acosta, a symposium coor­ dinator. explained TUESDAY’S noon program in the A c a d e m ic Cent er Chinese Garden Room w ill concentrate on television and film . Three women who help produce the children’s televi­ sion show “ Carrascolendas” — producer Aida Barrera and scrip t w rite rs M arye Ben­ jam in and Sherry Wagner — w ill discuss their work on the program and new directions for the award-w-inmng show. F i l m m a k e r E s t e l l e Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service Student Health Center 105 W 26th St. (4th Floor-South) is cu rre n tly Changas. who w o rkin g on a film about Prances Farenthold w ill talk on contemporary conditions for women in­ in dustry. film the Dr Rose Cutting, assistant p r o f e s s o r of E n g l i s h ; Elizabeth Fernea. an Austin w rite r; and Carlota Cardenas Dwyer, an instructor in the English department, w ill talk on “ W riting About Women" at a seminar at noon Wednesday in the Tinker Room. A fter there the seminar, w ill be a I p rn. poetry reading with Frieda Werden, editor of The Texas Woman, Sandra Hutchins, a w riting instructor at Austin Community College; and T erry Galloway, a local w riter. LITE R A TU R E gives way to dance Thursday at a noon pan­ el discussion on “ Women in Dance A H istorical Perspec­ tive in the Chinese Garden Room The speakers w ill in­ clude Buckley, who is w riting her dissertation on Ruth St. Denis, the founder of modern dance in Am erica; Barbara Barker, a U niversity dance in­ s t r u c t o r ; and Al ex an dr a S lavin. c o d ire c to r of the Austin Civic Ballet, who has a l s o d a n c e d w i t h t h e American Ballet Theater, the Ballet de Monte Carlo and the Royal Winnipeg Ballet The last day of the sym­ posium w ill begin at noon in the Chinese Garden Room ‘ Two wi t h a debat e on Women Directors View the Theater. two women The directors w ill be Glo Dean Baker Gardner, cofounder and member of the Austin b a s e d A f r o - A m e r i c a n Players, and Sheila Womack, founder and director of the Austin Women’s Theater AN ACCLAIMED documen­ tary on one of Am erica's few women conductors. Antonia Brico, w ill be the final event in the symposium, except for the ongoing art exhibit. “ An­ tonia, P o rtra it of a Woman." made by Judy Collins and J ill Godmilow, w ill be shown at 7. 8:30 and IO p.m. Friday in Burdine Auditorium . Adm is­ sion w ill be $1 for students, faculty and staff and $1.50 for others. The machinery for amen­ ding the Austin C ity Charter was set in motion Sunday w ith the meeting of the personnel and general provisions sub­ committee. P e rs o n n e l and g e n e ra l provisions is one of five sub­ committees that make up the Charter Revision Committee, which was created to study p o ssib le changes t he charter in U 1 Fashions Jbr men ...and women Fine and unusual dre^s. shoe5 ^hirr^ ond occe55ones Boar bristle brushes $ 3 .5 0 - $ 4 .5 0 Pippin apples organically raised 3 8 c a lb. (crisp and slightly tart) Citronella Oil and Pennyroyal Oil N A ACP D enied Access To City Personnel Files A request for access to individual c ity personnel files to determine possible d is c rim in a to ry practices has been denied by Asst. City Atty. Jan Kubicek. who also asked for an a t­ torney general's opinion on the issue. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) made the request because “ we feel that the files w ill t e l l us w h e t h e r c i t y (employment) policies are discrim in ato ry," NAACP attorney J P hillip Craw­ ford said Sunday. In denying the request. Kubicek cited a 1974 opi­ nion bv Atty. Gen John H ill which said that “ certain documents such as exter­ nal letters or credentials, inter or intra agency com­ m un ica tio ns and o the r documents that relate to performance evaluation. . retention or promotions, possibly demotion that are used solely for internal use and e x p r e s s p e r s o n a l opinon. are exempt from disclosure.” In a letter to Crawford. Kubicek said the NAACP’s r equest was “ w i t h o u t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e p ro p e r in a c a p a c ity " because previous opinion H ill said such d o c u me n t s “ t hat r e l a t e t o c o n f i d e n ­ tia lity ...and express per­ sonal opinions , are not available bv law to a party other than the one in litig a ­ tion with the agency." The NAACP w ill ‘ weigh the situation" until the a t­ torney general's opinion is released, but in the mean­ time, city officials should volunteer th e ir files to the public. C raw ­ ford said. to open “ If the philosophy of a dem ocratic government is that we have an openness, then the people at the helm sh ou ld agree to open if they are themselves, clean." Crawford said. The c ity ’s a ffirm a tiv e action program, designed to b r i n g a bout e q u a l employment practices, has failed to initiate changes in the system, he said. The plan “ consists of just so many number of pages without any execu­ tion. We don’t see any of the fruits of it , " Crawford said In places where blacks are employed by the city “ 90 percent of them are in custodial or menial tasks," Crawford charged. The NAACP believes the disputed files are covered bv the Open Records Act because they are collected and maintained bv the city as official documents used in official city business, Crawford said Charter Revision Pane! Sets Calendar CHAIRMAN Howard Pyle reported that the charter is “ outdated" and that there has been great demand by the citizens that the charter be ‘‘ modernized.’ The City Charter has been tw ice since amended onlv 1953 A s im ila r revision com ­ m ittee created two years ago proposed various revisions, but the proposals were even­ tually voted down in a city ballot The charter can only be amended every two years. The subcommittee met to develop a calendar to follow in studying A rticles IX and X II of the charter. iJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIilllllll^ A rticle IX deals with the city personnel service. ARTICLE X II is the general provisions article and deals w i t h s u c h m a t t e r s as nepotism, oaths of office and publicity of records. The Charter Revision Com­ m ittee was established after Section 2 of A rticle X II came under fire when it was dis­ covered that form er Mayor Roy Butler and form er Mayor Pro Tem Dan Love had both unknowingly violated that sec­ tion. Section 2 prohibits personal involvement by c ity employes or officials in city contracts City Atty. Don Butler ruled in both Butler's and Love s cases that neither had w illfu l­ ly violated Section 2. Love chose resign his seat anyway. to Subcommittee member Bud Shivers said that Section 4 of the a rticle needed p articula r attention Section 4 deals with im proper acts of public of­ ficials. The subcommittee schedul­ ed public hearings for June 20 and 27 and July l l and 18 Slated the fo r invitation June 20 m eeting are C ity Manager Dan Davidson, Don B u tler, the c ity personnel director and a representative of the Human Relations Com­ mis.si or. to Subsequent hearings w ill be open to citizen testimony. R E V I S I O N C o m m i t t e e Chairman Charles M iles c a ll­ ed for a comprehensive, rapid effort toward a pre lim ina ry report to the com m ittee on July 21. The final report to the committee fo r Aug. 18. is scheduled O t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n a l meetings scheduled this week included the planning and c ity services subcommittee Mon­ day, the form of government subcommittee Tuesday, the judicial and city finance sub­ committee and the council and elections subcommittee Wednesday. All meetings w ill begin at 7:30 p. m. L o c a t i o n s ar e available the c ity through manager's office C o m p l e t e s e le c t io n of b u l k g r a i n s a n d b e a n s | I | I Bf OENERGETIC EXERCISES A F O R M OF B O D Y P S Y C H O T H E R A P Y | | MARY PETTIGREW I 452-0023 472-5034 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiil ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H i 476-9271 1010 IGV* KIO Au$f i 1002. WEST 12.™ AUSTIN* T E X A S 4 -T Y -3 3 6 1 7 8 7 O Z A tte n tio n U T Faculty, S ta ff & Em ployees Do Your Summer Plans Include A N e w A u to m o b ile ? - V V I HL or H o m e Im p ro v e m e n ts ? Y ou r C re d it U n i o n makes these loans at a special low annual percentage rate of 10% and w e m ake Loans for do zens of other purposes at our regular 12% annual percentage rate including: • V a c a t io n s • Boats & M otors • Furniture • Appliances • Used Cars • M e d i c a l Costs • Educational Expenses — You nam e it, w e 'v e probably m ade it. Plus, C re d it Life Insurance, is provided on all our loans — at No Extra Cost to You! (o f course, there are som e age lim ita tio n s ) o u r y o u n e e d to borrow, you'll do yourself a favor by talking w ith one of l o a n officers — R e m e m b er, w e r e here to serve you! No t a en b e r 4 No problem, come on in and join. It s easy and rem em ber, 8 ,6 u u of your fellow UT associates already kn o w how helpful w e can be. lo th member account insured to $40,000 NC UA KT y Administrator R f National Credit by Union Association ^ S e r v i n g U n iv e r s it y o f Te xa s fa c u lt y a n d s t a f f plus e m p lo y e e s of all U T. rela te d and based activities. UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Hours: 9 to 3 M onday thru Friday, UT Holidays Excepted 3 0 0 5 Cedar St. 4 7 6 4 6 7 6 (S am e as 108 W . 3 0th , but entrance and parking are around the corner on Cedar) Page 2 M onday, June 16, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N I < C ity Council, Board To Study Community Education Program The Austin City Council and Independent School D istrict in itia l Board w ill hold an meeting Monday to explore the possibilities of joint par­ ticipation in supporting com­ munity education programs. Under these program s ex­ isting school facilities w ill be used for community education and other comm unity needs. The council and board w ill consider the number of com­ m unity education programs they can begin supporting and the that types of programs would best serve each par­ ticular community. “ The main idea is to boost the attitude toward school bv invo lvin g the parents and helping neighborhoods begin to help to understand how th e m s e lv e s ,” M .K Hage. president of the school board, said FROM THE REGISTRAR TOMORROW IS. F O R D A Y L A S T A N T H E U N D E R G R A D U A T E TO D R O P A COURSE W I T H O U T P O S S I B L E A C A D E M I C P E N A L T Y . B E G I N N I N G W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 18, Y O U M U S T H A V E Y O U R I N S T R UC TO R' S P E R M I S S I O N TO DROP A COURSE. H E W I L L ASSIGN A G R A D E OF Q ( D R O P PA SS I N G) OR F. - G O TO Y O U R A C A D E M I C D E A N TO ISSUE A D ROP . P R E R E G I S T R A T I O N FOR F A L L 1975 - P I C K U P M A T E R I A L S . . . . . . S P R I N G ST UDE N T S - DE PA R I M E N T AL O F F I C E S . . . N E W S T U D E N T S — A C A D E M I C C E N T E R J U N E 16, 8 a . m . to 5 p.m. ; J U N E 17, 8 a .m. - 2 p.m. ' 7 5 - Y O U M A Y NOT P R E R E G I S T E R . . . Y O U A L R E A D Y . . . I F P R E R E G I S T E R E D . . . I F Y O U A R E NOT E N R O L L E D S U M M E R SCHOOL. H A V E IN Registration Supervision Main Bldg. 16 471-5865 Child care programs w ill also be involved so that the parents w ill be free to take ad­ vantage of the educational programs. “ It takes about a year for them in­ to really become volved and proud of th e ir com­ munity efforts.’ ’ Hage said The Aust i n In d e p e n d e n t School D istrict already has had year-round com m unity education programs at Becker and Cook schools. than “ This is better the federally supported programs because it hits affluent as well as m inority communities. It is ideal for model cities because i t hel ps o r g a n i z e c o m ­ munities. Also it w ill cost less, depending on leadership rather than upon the help of outsiders," Hage said The meeting w ill take place in the C ity Hall at 4 p.m. Annex conference room $ CASH $ for old g o l d class rings & o th e r solid g o l d j e w e l r y “ C h e c k O u r O f t e r ' A m e ric a n N a tio n a l Coin E x c h a n g e 9 2 6 A m e ric a n B an k T o w e r w e a lso buy a n d sell ra r e c o in s 10OO WATT W h i l e Su p p l y Lasts! DRYERS $ I 5.99 TROUBLE-FREE POWERFUL M O T O R E A S Y -T O -R E A D HEAT SETTING G U ID E IDEAL 4 - H E A T SETTING C O M B I N A T I O N SWITCHES DURABLE O N - O F F POWER S W IT C H HI-LO 2-SPEED CONTROLLER C O N V E N I E N T H A N G I N G R IN G ^ %five*4ity (Zo-Ofi j A p t . S h o p A p t . S h o p - 2 n d Floor ■ - 2 n d Floor House Freshmen Seek 'No Confidence' Vote To Oust Speaker Albert WASHINGTON (A P ) - Some House freshmen are considering a drive to oust Speaker Carl Albert in an effort to reverse Congress’ losses at the hands of President Ford. “ When your team stops winning games you get a new coach.’’ Rep Bob Carr. D- Mich., a leader of the move, said “ You don’t get mired down in arguments about whether the coach did all he could.’’ CARR SAID a request for Albert to resign will be one alternative a group of freshmen will consider Tuesday before they meet with Albert Wednesday. He said in a weekend interview he knows of only IO to 15 of the 289 House Dem ocrats who support sumping Albert right now. But he said he thinks a third of them would eventually sign a “ no confidence' petition he may circulate and said that might convince Albert he should resign The proposed drive against Albert drew harsh opposition from some other freshmen, including some who agree Congress should stiffen its forces to start winning more battles against Ford. Rep Anthony Toby Moffett, D-Conn , for example said the effort “ would be a stupid tactical mistake.” “ FIRST OF ALL it wouldn’t work,’’ Moffett said. “ It would just be a big Fourth of Ju ly present for Jerry Ford.” What Congress has to do instead, Moffett said, is find a way to forge blocks of votes in advance so that Democrats don't find out too late, as they did on the $5.3 billion jobs bill, that they’re five votes short of being able to override Ford s veto. Moffett, for one, said the purpose of the meeting with Albert will not be to ask him to resign but to press on him a sense of urgency for getting Democrats organized to s ta rt winning their programs in Congress. Albert was defended by the chairman of the House freshman. Rep. Carroll Hubbard Jr., D-Ky. “ Any man would have a difficult time being a terrific speaker of the House dur­ ing this complex period in our history,’’ Hubbard said “ FAILURE to override vetoes does not bother me at a ll," Hubbard said. “ I do not see that as a lack of leadership in the Democratic Party but mainly just an insufficient number of Democrats who on a particular issue believe the veto should be overridden." But other freshmen who are not willing to join a drive to throw Albert out want something done to set Congress Democrats in line. Rep Edward P. Beard, D-R.I.. forex- ample, says he has asked for five time at the next House minutes' Democratic Caucus to register his frustrations with Congress' showing this year. Carr said he believes it is that frustra­ tion that will put more and more Democrat signatures on a “ no con­ fidence” petition that might eventually cause Albert to resign. “ IT’S LIKE the Nixon thing." he said, referring to sentiment that developed for impeachment of form er President Richard Nixon. “ Everybody has a different time for becoming fed up “ So what we do," he said, “ is just hang out our petition so that any time anyone wants to vent frustration with the leadership they could sign it." news capsules 2 Killed in M id e a s t Terrorist Raid , T IB E R IA S , Israel (A P ) — Four Palestinian terrorists slipped across the Lebanese border into northern Israel on Sunday, held a family hostage and killed two Israeli men before troops shot the Arabs dead, the Israeli command said. Israeli jets immediately streaked across the frontier to shell guerrilla targets in southern Lebanon. In Beirut, the Lebanese Defense Ministry said one woman was killed and three other persons were wounded in seven hours of intermittent Israeli bombing and strafing and subsequent shelling by heavy artillery. The Israeli command gave no details on the air raids. The Arab terrorist raid on Kfar Yuval, 30 miles from Tiberias, also left six Israelis wounded, including a woman hostage, her 7-month-old baby and her father, according to the Israeli command. Accused Skyjacker R e tu rn e d to U.S. N E W YO RK (U P I) — Accused airplane hijacker Michael Lynn Hansen, who will appear in court Monday, is “ tickled” to be back in the United States, although he faces possible life imprisonment for a nonscheduled flight that end­ ed in Cuba three long years ago. Hansen. 24. of Fargo, N.D., was released by Fidel Castro’s govern­ ment Wednesday. He had been detained for more than three years in Cuba following the alleged hi­ jacking of a Western Airlines jet on — UPI Telephoto May 5, 1972, in protest over U.S. H a n s e n bombing of North Vietnam. Kissinger: B rezhn ev Visit D ep e n d s on SALT Progress WASHINGTON (U P I) — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger suggested leader Leonid Brezhnev’s planned Sunday that Soviet Communist Washington visit could be cancelled unless progress is made on a new strategic arms limitation agreement. Kissinger said Brezhnev’s visit “ will depend on SA LT,” because the Soviet Leader would “ prefer to mark his visit with some significant result.” The Administration has said that although the Brezhnev visit was post­ poned from summer to the fall, it is still planned. But Kissinger said he is optimistic that “the chances are better than ever” for a new arms limitation agreement in the fall, which would result in Brezhnev making the trip. U n ite d Airlines Faces D iscrim ination Fight WASHINGTON (U P I) — United Airlines and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission square off in court this week in the largest employment discrimination case ever litigated The E E O C is charging United and three unions which have contracts with the airline with widespread and systematic discrimination in employment and promotion practices against women, blacks and other minorities. The case is scheduled for trial Monday in Chicago. A huge truck crane stands on end after collapsing under its heavy cargo, a highway sign. The sign, which was in­ tended to span the Palmetto Expressway south of Miami, blocked six lanes of traffic Sunday. Tilt — UPI T e l e p h o t o Soviet Presence Increases in Laos U.S. W it h d r a w a l Prompts Boost in Com m unist Influence V IE N T IA N E , Laos (A P ) — While the American presence dwindles in Laos, that of the Soviet Union and North Vietnam is growing. A Soviet diplomat has acknowledged the growth of the Russian presence here, saying that Moscow is sending in new officials and technicians. The Soviet mission, now one of the largest, numbers about IOO personnel, with more coming as the pro-Commumst Pathet Lao gathers control of the country. C R EW S AND TEC H N IC IA N S of the Soviet airline. Aeroflot, take up the largest bloc of rooms in the Lane Xang Hotel. A U.S. source with access to the information said there are about 30.000 North Vietnamese soldiers now in Laos, scattered about in remote areas. He added that about 14.000 Communist Chinese road- builders and military guards remain in Laos but do not appear to have branched out from their construction of a road leading from southern China toward Thailand. About IOO American officials are in Laos now, down from 1.200 as the United States disbands its once-vast aid mission. FOREIGN MINISTER Phoumi Vongvichit, a member of the Pathet Lao, said in a recent broadcast Laos still wants American aid and experts but on Laotian terms and with no strings attached. Some experts here say the Laotians, technically under the leadership of a neutralist premier. Prince Souvanna Phouma, want an American presence to balance other foreign influences and help assure their independence. Neutrality is the official policy of Souvanna's govern­ ment which, until the Pathet Lao gained in power, was made up of leftists, rightists and neutralists under the terms of the 1973 Laotian cease-fire agreement. ONE ASIAN DIPLO M A T expressed the belief that the Chinese are maintaining a static counterpresence as the Soviets and North Vietnamese expand theirs. The North Vietnamese, who fought with the Pathet Lao during the war here, are reported to have political cadres active in southern Laos near Paksa and Chamopassak, and in the northwest near Xieng Lorn. U.S. sources say their activities seem aimed toward neighboring Thailand, which is troubled by Communist- backed insurgencies in border areas. In the meantime, the Pathet Lao have a subtle but strong presence in Vientiane, the administrative capital. Police patrols still are mixed with government men and Pathet Lao men. but only the Pathet Lao have squads of infantrymen walking the streets. According to the 1973 accords, each side is allowed 1,- 500 soldiers and 1,000 police, but a U.S. diplomat says, “ The Pathet Lao have exceeded this by several hun­ dred.” IN P A IR S OR G RO U PS the green-uniformed Pathet Lao, armed with AK47 automatic rifles, walk unsmiling in single file through the city. They talk little and at times seem ill at ease. Many of them come from the backwoods and barely can read. Many Pathet Lao leaders are veteran fighters against the French colonial regime in the 1950s under Ho Chi Minh Experts say they are mostly Hanoi-trained and while their administrative structure mirrors that of the North Vietnamese there are important differences. The Pathet Lao lack trained lower-level cadre and an agressive populace to undertake Vietnam -style reforms, the experts say, and they probably will move slowly in changing society here, concentrating on building agricultural self-sufficiency, refugee resettle­ ment and exploiting natural resources. CIA Plot To Kill De Gaulle Aired CHICAGO ( U P I ) — Congressional leaders have been told of Central Intelligence Agency involvement in a plot w ith F re n c h d issid en ts to assassinate the late Gen Charles de Gaulle with a poison ring, the Chicago T rib u n e re p o rte d S u n d a y in a copyrighted story. In addition the agency plotted in 1960 to assassinate Cuban Premier Ridel Castro with poisoned cigars. Time magazine said Sunday The C IA ’s medical experts concocted a box of “ suitably doctored” Havana cigars, but they were never used, the ar­ ticle said, because other CIA employes pointed out there was no way to assure Castro would not distribute the cigars to other people. Tribune reporter and columnist Bob Wiedrich said a CIA representative “ disclosed sketchy details” ot the de Gaulle assassination scheme rn a brief­ leaders before ing of congressional House and Senate committees begin in­ vestigations into the CIA. The Tribune said the plot, which ap­ parently never got beyond the talking involved an assassin a d ­ stage, ministering a lethal dose of poison by shaking hands with deGaulle with a needle-imbedded ring during a veterans gathering Weidrich also reported in another story that a CIA liaison man gave con­ gressional leaders preliminary informa­ tion that the F B I had advised two aides to the late President John Kennedy to withhold certain data about Kennedy's assassination. The information dealt with the location of the gunfire directed at Kennedy and was not presented to the Warren Com­ m ission w hich in v e s tig a te d the assassination, the story said. The d e G a u lle s to ry sa id that sometime in the mid-1960s, dissidents in the French government contacted the CIA for help in a murder plot Which par­ ty set up the contact was unclear, but the story cautioned that no indication was given “ how deeply or at what level the proposal penetrated the agency." “ Also, there is no indication whether the CIA was to have arranged for the assassin, provided the ring, or merely given its unofficial sanction to the killing through financial or other support." The Tribune also said there was no evidence President Lyndon Johnson knew of the discussions. Weidrich also reported that Kennedy aides Kenneth O'Donnell and David Powers were reported to have told in­ vestigators soon after the president was assassinated on Nov. 22. 1963 that they thought they observed shots coming from locations other than the Texas School Book Depository, where it was believed Lee Harvey Oswald stationed himself. Congressional Address P la n n e d West G erm an Leader Visits U.S. W ILLIA M S B U R G , VA U P I) - West German President Walter Scheel arrived in the United States Sunday for the start of a five-dav official visit that will in­ clude a meeting with President Ford and an address to Congress. Scheel, 55. who was Willy Brandt’s foreign minister, was accompanied by Fo re ig n M in iste r Hans D ie tric h Genscher, government officials and members of the German press. Scheel and his party were met at New­ port News by West German Ambassador Berndt von Staden and officials of colonial Williamsburg, where they were to spend the night before taking a helicopter to Washington at IO a m. Mon­ day. During his visit, the 55-year-old presi­ dent will concentrate chiefly on what he considers the necessity for Europe to un­ ite politically while maintaining and enhancing relationships with the United States, presidential sources said. Scheel believes development of Euro­ pean unity can only be advantageous to the United States. For five years until his election to the presidency in 1974, Scheel served as West Germany’s foreign minister and Chancellor Brandt's deputy. During that time Brandt and Scheel negotiated nonaggression pacts with Moscow and Warsaw under which the first treaty regulating relations with East Germany was signed Even though the treaty seemed to seal the divison of Germany, it is Scheel’s belief that it instead benefited the citizens of both German states by creating a loosely-woven roof over the two, according to the sources. Above all, Scheel still believes there is no alternative to the policies he and Brandt pursued. Tuesday, the day Scheel addresses Congress, coincides with the 22nd an­ niversary of an abortive worker’s revolt against Communist rule in East Ger­ many. an event commemorated annually in West Germany Carrillo Attorney Attacks Investigation By STEVE MCGONIGLE Texan Staff Writer The special House committee in­ vestigating Duval County Dist. Judge O.P. Carrillo is only one part of a broad- based political conspiracy to remove the judge from office, Carrillo's lawyer said Friday ARTHUR MITCHELL of Austin said the impeachment proceedings are mere­ ly a political ploy by various governmen­ tal entities to restore the Parr family to power in Duval and surrounding coun­ ties He accused the 11-member House panel of predetermining his client’s guilt and attempting to use any excuse possi­ ble to recommend Carrillo’s impeach­ ment to the full House. Carrillo split with the Parrs in mid- March after a disagreement with the late “ Duke of Duval,” George Farr. A few weeks later when the judge removed four Parr men from the Benavides School Board for allegedly destroying school district records, P a rr threatened to kill Carrillo. Parr committed suicide in April, mak­ ing his nephew. County Judge Archer Parr, the heir-apparent to the family's political stranglehold on Duval County. But the younger P a rr subsequently was removed from office by Carrillo after he was convicted of perjury in federal court. CARRILLO himself, along with his brother County Commissioner Ramior Carrillo and a business associate, Arturo Zertuche, have been indicted on charges of federal income tax evasion The judge is awaiting trial on the federal charges Now, Mitchell claims Parr has con­ spired with members of the Legislature as well as the Internal Revenue Service to oust Carrillo from his position of political dominance in any way they can While repeatedly questioning the com­ mittee’s jurisdiction, Mitchell said he has tried to cooperate with the investiga­ tion But since it has recently shown him its true intentions, he said he is no longer willing to go along with the committee’s “ charades.” “ I ’m not going to give them one more piece of paper,” Mitchell said, adding that if articles for Carrillo’s impeach­ ment are voted out of the committee he intends to file a civil rights suit in federal court. TH E COM M ITTEE has violated Carrillo’s constitutional right to due process, Mitchell said, by not informing him beforehand what he is being in­ vestigated for. He added the judge was given only 24 hours notice that the im­ peachment proceedings had been in­ stituted against him The committee also has no jurisdiction to try Carrillo, the attorney said, since the resolution extending its jurisdiction past the end of the legislative session was not based on the proper state con­ stitutional provision Federal court is the correct place for the judge to be tried for income tax evasion now, not in the com­ mittee. Mitchell said. “ THEY HAVE overextended their authority in the matter, Mitchell said “ If you look at HSR 161 (the resolution introduced by Premont Rep Terry Canales) you can see the committee was originally set up to investigate only the federal indictment against Carrillo. The committee then proceeded talking about everything under the sun, like fence posts, barbed w ire, grocery bills and gas­ oline bills." SOME COMMITTEE witnesses alleg­ ed Carrillo paid for his $300-a-month grocery bill and $700-a-month gasoline bill with county checks Others said he Carrillo To Hear Farr Case RIO G R A N D E CITY (A P ) - A hear­ ing was scheduled Monday in state dis­ trict court here on the ouster of Archer P a rr as Duval County judge, another chapter in the long-standing battle for political control of the South Texas coun- ty. The hearing is to be held in the court of Judge O.P. Carrillo, himself the target of a legislative impeachment and a longtime political foe of the P a rr family in Duval Countv The Farr hearing was recessed May 19 to allow lawyers to take depositions from 16 subpoenaed witnesses who failed to appear in court. Several months ago, Carrillo removed Farr from the office on a motion from Dist. Atty. Arnulfo Guerra, who cited Parr's conviction on federal perjury charges and also alleged that Farr stole $420,000 from the county. Farr has challenged the removal as an illegal political action used county-owned building materials for construction purposes on his Benavides ranch To refute these charges, Mitchell in­ troduced dozens of cancelled checks signed by the judge as well as invoices showing Carrillo paid for the building supplies himself. Without a doubt. Mitchell said he has disproved all the allegations lodged against Carrillo, but his success has caused the committee to look for other reasons to recommend the judge’s removal from office. “ WE PROVED he paid for all his groceries, his cement, his paneling and his gasoline, and now out of pure frustra­ tion they have gone back to the tax returns,” Mitchell said. Thursday, the committee subpoenaed Carrillo’s 1968-70 income tax statements along w ith the 1967-74 returns for a fami­ ly trust fund, but Mitchell refused to honor the committee’s request. He also indicated he would take any committee citation for contempt into court. “ They have turned this into a federal trial on the IR S thing." Mitchell said “ It s sheer abuse of the legislative power, a syndication of power that has become oppressive. I ’m not going to be a M onday, June 16, 1975 part of it any longer.” House Speaker B ill Clayton was chastised by Mitchell for his comment last week that Carrillo should resign to save the Legislature the trouble of im­ peaching him “ RESIGN, HELL, 1 11 ask him to resign." Mitchell said. “ Clayton has projected himself into this conspiracy, and now he will have to share the respon­ sibility of denying this man his con­ stitutional right to due process." Carrillo’s attorney vowed to fight his client's impeachment a ll the way through the legislative process and said the judge w ill not leave his post regardless of what action lawmakers take against him “ My client is not going to step down unless he is ordered to do so by a court of comparable jurisdiction or the attorney general." Mitchell said The committee is recessed until June 23, at which time it could begin drafting im peachm ent against a rtic le s of Carrillo. Should it recommend the judge’s impeachment, the full House would reconvene sometime in late July to determine whether the case should be sent to the Senate for trial. THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 . * t * '97r/ I : l ‘ 1 , w cffrd ii That's civilization: here, there, everywhere By TOM TIPTO N I ve been reading lately. Dangerous practice, that. Here is what I ve found. YANQUI GO HOM E: Fellow pundit Royal Massett took to these very pages several days ago. trying to palm off the outrageous lie that New York City is the “ Center of civiliza- 1 P s h a w . 11o n . I d like to set the record straight with a friendly amend- ment. The center of civilization is Victoria. Tex., which recently hosted the Fifth First Annual Armadillo Confab. The confab featured contests in sports such as.yelling, beer- drinking. cowchip-slinging. spitting with and against the wind and belching, all highly cultured amusements as old as civilization itself. If that ain t culture. I I don’t know what is. Furthermore. daresay that no woman in the whole of New York City could match the feat of this year’s Miss Vacant Lo! uf the Wui Sd, who clinched the title by stuffing in ex­ cess of 250 pennies in her mouth. As for Gotham's current self-inflicted fiscal crisis. I'd like to suggest that the city secede from the Union, as Barry Coldwater suggested long ago Then. M a y o r A b r a h a m B e a m e coul d nationalize the banks, which presently refuse to loan money to the city because it s a lousy credit risk DE SOUTH S GONNA DO IT AGIN: While on the subject of secession, I'm pleased to announce that a major victory of Us over Them has been won in Australia. When the Australian government cut his wheat quota in 1969, Leonard Caslev retaliated with a notice of secession the following year, declaring his 18.000-acre farm an independent nation. Caslev now Prince Leonard of the Province of Hutt River, brought his family and friends into his peerage His modest government consists of his wife. Princess Shirley, and his three sons Jan. Foreign Postm aster General Minister Wayne and Treasurer Richard. Hutt River has its own currency, stamps, flag, anthem and coat of urm> The coat of arms — a bull s head, eagle and scales — symbolizes agriculture, freedom and justice. The stamps produce a source of foreign trade, as they are sought after by foreign collec­ tors and tourists. Tourist turnover has skyrocketed from 3.000 rn 1970 to 40.000 in 1974 Thinking Prince Leonard to be a harmless crank the Australian federal government simply ignored him at first. Lately, a departmental memo sur­ faced prohibiting use of the prince s ti­ tle, for “ the Australian government does not recognize the existence of Hutt River Province." Hutt River s struggle to become a respectable member of the international community has been hard indeed For example. Prince Leonard once sent a letter to UN Secretary General Kurt Waldheim lequesting observer member status for his country The application was not taken seriously and was ignored. When the Australian government call­ ed Hutt River s foreign minister up for “ national service,’’ he refused and re­ quested deportation to his native coun­ try. Apparently it was granted, for the matter was pursued no further. Australian authoritarians charged Prince Leonard with selling liquor without a license The prince paid his the fine, but termed incident “ an aggressive act bv a neighboring power.” Y E S — BWANA South Africa, a white minority government, is trying to relax strict apartheid policies and give the black majority a greater role in running the country, before the blacks do it on their own. Toward this end. the South Africa government hs allowed apartheid to be relaxed in South West Africa, a neighbor­ ing territory it rules, even to the point of graciously allowing “ whites only" signs to be removed. In 1968, the United Nations renamed the territory “ N am ibia," after its Namibia Desert. Last year, the UN Security Council told South Africa to relinquish control of Namibia. If relaxed apartheid works in Namibia, it will be applied in South Africa. South African Prime Minister John Vorster’s top adviser on Namibia. Roelofse F. “ Pik“ Botha, is doing his part to insure the program's success For example, he is trying to get his fellow whites to agree Namibia isn t such a bad name. W H E R E T H E H U S H E S GO: Two w’eeks ago. the Alaska Supreme Court ruled that Alaska s citizens have a right to possess and even smoke marijuana in their own homes. Following up on the story, the Houston Post interviewed seven Houston-area police chiefs solici­ ting their opinions on the ruling. A general consensus emerged to the effect that the ruling heralded the end of western civlization as we know it. along with the hope that Alaska keeps its Com­ mie hippie dopehead perverts to itself. Two of (he more choice tidbits: “ I hope they keep their dope smokers in Alaska. We have all we can handle down here," said Village Police Chief Joe Schultea. West University Asst. Police Chief Howard F; Shipp thought the ruling is “ taking rights a little too far,” saying. “ I think marijuana laws should be backdated and strengthened. People are getting too many freedoms they don’t need.’’ To wrap things up. two scenes from the Battle of the Sexists. TH E P R IC E IS R IG H T In St Paul, Minn., a judge ruled that a woman who slept with an electrical contractor still owes him $377 of his $625 bill, plus in­ terest and court costs The woman ap- prently entered the arrangement under the impression that it would pay her bill in full However, the judge asserted that sex was performed “ for the enjoyment of both parties. He also claimed that her services “ may not have been worth all that much ’ The woman, who appeared in court clad in overalls and a man s shirt, may have blown her case on that ground. F'or. said the judge, she “ made no effort to convince the court of the value of her personal services. She was covered to such an extent that her assets, if any. were substantially hidden The story did not explain the judge’s reasoning behind knocking the bill down to $377. Perhaps the contractor’s ser­ vices were not deemed worth $625. WAI TER, T H E R E S A SOW IN MY F L Y Finally, the city council of Stan­ field, Ore., has passed a law making it il­ legal for animals to copulate in public. Mrs Donald Orr, a citizen whose children own a dog, says of the or­ dinance. “ What are we supposed to do, rent them a motel room0” Owners of violaters may be fined $15 or more and jailed up to 25 days. The T e x a n w e lc o m e s g u est v ie w p o in ts , b u t ea ch p iece s u b m itte d m ust: G uest V ie w p o in ts • B e ty p e d trip le s p a c e . • C o n ta in o n ly 60 c h a ra c te rs per lin e. • In c lu d e th e a u t h o r 's p h o n e n u m b e r. • B e lim ited to a m a x im u m le n g th of IO O lines. S u b m it gu est v ie w p o in t s to D r a w e r D U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n , A u s tin , T X . 7 8 7 1 2 or to th e T e x a n o ffice in th e b a s e m e n t le ve l of th e T S P B u ild in g editorials Unemploying the college graduate As the University and other higher educational institutions around the country continue to process more and more students every year, job­ hunting graduates face a grim problem —- rising unemployment. The figures are not promising, though Texas is somewhat better off than most places. The national unemployment figure is more than 9 per­ cent. while our state is suffering only 7 percent The forecast for Ju ly in Travis County is another jump in the jobless rate to a probable record 5.6 percent, according to Texas Employment Commission figures. That means more than 10.250 people will be looking for jobs. Although our sagging economy can be blamed for most of the job deficiencies, college graduates face an ironic dilemma. A decade ago. employers pleaded for more educationally specialized graduates, prodded by the space program and intensified technology in all fields. So, more and more high school graduates went to college to learn specialized trades Now iii the 1970s. these graduates face an overstocked specialty market Thus, in addition to a poor job m arket in general, m any highly educated graduates are having to take jobs which require lim ited ed u ca­ tion In a recent study by the \dvisory Council for Technical-Vocational Kduc ttion in Texas, more than HI percent of those employers polled in­ dicated that occupational skills were a definite necessity tor employment, leaving education as only a subordinate requirement The employers also were asked to rate the importance of education ver- sus training and attitudes in hiring job applicants. Of the IO reasons given, none included educational achievement as an asset. Instead, the reasons for employment ranged from previous work experience to training background and personal appearance. But the evaporation of jobs requiring college training raises several questions touching the fundamental direction of our society. Graduates are driving cabs because corporations can't use them. If America's youth has been duped by corporate magnates and government bureaucrats, whose tinting led them down the college path, then perhaps our economic planning should be more thorough Those who already have degrees in technologically advanced fields must now adjust to a change in their fortunes For them. solutions include returning to school to b» re-educated for a lesser job, or going to another field with greater demand Slowly high school graduates are learning that technically specialized fields are not producing jobs, which could be good However it is unfor­ tunate that an entire* generation had to be the proving ground for in­ dust t v \s boondoggle Perry's sounding off . . . S o m e o n e h a s to d e c i d e w h a t k i n d o f I a io n is n e e d e d , a n d I k n o w w h a t the I a i on s h o u l d he like. Shirley B ird P e rry , Union D irector Thus Perry announced last week her plan to present the administration with a recommendation to hike the mandatory fee another $2 per semester. rills increase which should not be approved, would have raised the Union fee to the statutory maximum of $10. Instead, the administration and the regents should wait for a recommendation by the ad hoc committee ap­ pointed by the Union Board to study the financial needs of the Union and to seek financial input from students I just couldn't justify my vote for the fee hike with the information on said Student Government President Carol Grabtree, who led the tight hand for the delay Perry is undoubtedly sincere regarding her concern about “ fiscal irresponsibility ' on the part of the Union Board. But if the Union is so far gone that it cannot stand a two-month delay for board members to examine the financial plight, then it is safe to assume that granting an emergency in­ crease won't solve the real problem Actual fiscal irresponsibility undoubtedly began with the misestimate of opening co^ts of the I mon. Any special fees of this type should have been in­ cluded rn the Union West proposal approved by the Board of Regents. Fiscal responsibility requires that the ultimate owners be consulted in any major financial undertaking. Managerial responsibility requires that the manager maturely accept the judgment of an informed board of directors, especially one that reasonably requests time to examine the facts. It is true, of course, that a fulltime manager will develop concepts and ideas for an enterprise, but the fact remains that, in our culture, if you want to dictate terms you had better have title to the property. In this case, Perry is about $10 million short Let's make it clear the I niversity’s students need a Union, not a country club, and we need a Union director who follows the directions of a student- responsive I mon Board not the other way around T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d o n t N 9 ** j p o p e r a t T h a U n i v e r s i t y of T o t a l a t A a l t i n E D IT O R M A N A G IN G E D I T O R .................. ASSISTAN T M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N E W S E D IT O R S P O R T S E D IT O R . E N T E R T A IN M E N T E D IT O R F E A T I R E S E D IT O R R E P O R T E R S .. . Scott Tagliarino . M ark Yem rm Nick A. Cuccia .. G ail B u rris .Johnny Campos ...................................B ill D arw in Scott Bobb .. M a ry Walsh, B ill Scott. Steve M cGonigle, Cathy Brown. Karen Hastings. Todd Katz Issue Editor News \ssistant; ISSI E S I AKh .............. I lei*’ Napier Lynne Messina, Jim Nell, Carolyn Fox John Ferrell. Chris Vogel. Mark Monroe an Thomas. Roger Downing, Nicholas Hoelseher Mike Walker, Reeky Scoggin,David Young ............................................... Robin Craver William A. Stone Jr. .................Ray Helmers ................................... Bill Sullivan .......................................Steve Burke .................................Tony Paschall Laura Jacobus,Steve Mills' Stephanie Bruce Jane Ludlam. Steve Jackson Howard Paveglio, James Bratone Ja y Godwin Build mf! - iiC oi a the news laboratory it im iintinieation Inq uiries rom em m y detiverv and Huildinf! A 4 I .ail i died advertising should bx* m ade in T S P Building 3 200 intl display ad vertising in T S P B uild ing 3 210 171 ,244 -471 1805i The national advertising representative til The D ailv 'I • van is National educatio nal Advertising S e rv ice . Inc . #><• Lexington Ave New York N Y , 10017 The I laity texan subset dies lo The Associated Pre ss and I rn 11 ii Press International Tin Texan is a member of the Assot lated I olleglale Pre s s (he Southwest Jo u rn alis m i ongn - the Texas D aily N ewspaper Association and American Newspaper Publisher Assot-inturn Editorial Assistant Associate Entertainment Editor Assistant Entertainment Editor Assistant Sports Editor Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors............................ .............. ................. Artists Photographer Opinions expo > .t iii The I),u h TY xjn in (hnsr of Hit ed itor o r the writer of the .irtiele .’iud art' not neccss.jr .y those of the 1 mvw-.it \ adm it,i n (don or tin Board iii R egents i v . . , • it Austin The O .nK i i i T _ C l i t e l l a Lennon's Statue of Liberty blues that I also sent Bill Timmons (a White house aide) a copy of the memorandum Thurmond's letter was turn­ ed over to Richard Klein- dienst, then the deputy at­ torney general, who fired off a note to Immigration Com­ m is sio n e r R a y F a r r e ll “ R a y ,” wrote Kleindienst “ When is (Lennon! coming9 Do we — if we so elect — have any basis to deny his admit­ tance9” Farrell put Associate Com­ missioner James Greene on the case. The confidential files show that Greene con­ tacted the New York office whose director. Sol Marks, recounted in a “ memorandum for files:” “ Associate Com­ missioner Greene telphonical- lv advised today that we should immediately revoke the volun tary departure granted to John Lennon and his wife. “ Mr. Greene further stated that under no circumstances should this office approve the (preliminary application to remain in the U.S.) filed by Lennon. This is a direction of Commissioner Farrell per­ sonally.” B u t Len no n, who has generated $50 million worth of business in the United States a l o n g w i t h u n t o l d t ax revenues, decided to fight back Characteristically, he put his appeal to music. Nobody came to bug us. hustle us or shove us,” he sang, “ so we decided to make (the U.S.) our home. If the Man wants to shove us out, we gonna jump and shout, ‘The Statue of Liberty said, come. P O L L U T I O N A N D CANCER Just over a year ago, we published a report suppressed by the National A c a d e m y of S c i e n c e s suggesting that pollution could infect seafood and cause cancer in those who eat it. the Now another preliminary s t u d y by f a me d radiochemist and biologist. Dr Vaughan Bowen of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, warns that nuclear wastes gradually may be polluting the seas and seeping into Hie food supply. The Bowen study warns that “ plutonium and americium are widely distributed in the oceans as a result of man s ac­ tiv itie s ” reprocessing nuclear wastes and other nuclear activities. in NOW, REDUCE DEMODULATOR DISTORTION Yam aha's CT-800 A M /FM stereo tuner uses negative feedback to control PM multiplex demodulator distortion, reducing it to unprece­ dented low of 0.05 % at 400 Hz • Also offers lots less noise and low cross-modulation effects * Stable performance at any broadcast level • By JA C K ANDERSON With L E S W H ITTEN ® 1975, United Feature Syndicate W A S H IN G T O N - W e reported last August that Watergate tactics had been used against John Lennon, one of the four musical Beatles, to oust him from the United States. Our revelations, combined with the superb legal work of attorney Leon Wildes, have persuaded the government to consider letting Lennon stay here indefinitely. The attempt to deport him was based upon a minor drug charge that had been brought against him in England. The former Boatie pleaded guilty in 1968 to the unwitting posses­ sion of a tiny amount of hashish Wildes came up with proof, however, that the United States harbors hundreds of ex­ felons, many with far more serious drug records, under the “ nonpriority” status that permits them to stay in the country For that matter, murderers, rapists, robbers and even one bigamist are a llo w e d for to re m a in “ humanitarian” reasons. Impressed by this evidence and stung by our Watergate charges, federal prosecutor Paul Curran has written to the OSK anyone. They cannot match that sort of fan hostility. While at College Station watching the UT-A&M tilt, the Wild Bunch was pelted with ice by Aggie fans. The Wild Bunch did not retaliate When A g g ie Jo h n c a t c h e r Hawthorne won the final game for the Farmers with a ninth-inning homer, the Wild Bunch gave him a standing ovation. TCU Asst. Coach Roger Williams threw a baseball at the Wild Bunch before the start of the first game of the Saturday doubleheader with the Horned Frogs. Fortunate­ ly for the Texas fans, the ball hit the fence that guards the first row at Disch-Falk. The Wild Bunch members are astute students of the game of baseball. They prac­ tice what modern baseball “ b ench c a ll p e o p le jockeying.” Older baseball p e o p le the c a l l “ raspberries.” it The Wild Bunch practices the same techniques baseball players themselves use as p s y c h o lo g ic a l w eapons against the opposition. If Mr. Sullivan criticizes the Wild Bunch for being vocal fans, he is criticizing a part of baseball itself. If he feels a need to point a finger, he must point it more broadly. The Wild Bunch does nothing that hasn’t been done before. They are not boring. GOODBYE BIG BROTHER! HAVE A NICE TIME AT .IF YOU CANI CAMP 5Uf?E 6LAP NOT GOINS... zf THE ONLY KINO OF TRIPS I LIKE ARE THE KINO LUH ERE YOU CAN BE HOME BH NOON t judge handling the case that the Immigration Service will “ undertake a review of the question of possible nonpriori­ ty status” for the singing star Curran made plain that none of the immigration of­ ficials who had participated in the Watergate tactics would be permitted to work on the review What all this means is that Lennon now has a better- than-even chance to stay in the United States as long as he wishes. Meanwhile, we have ob­ tained startling additional documentary proof of our charges that Lennon was singled out for s p e c ia l Watergate treatment The deportation attempt, as we previously reported, came out of the Senate internal security subcommittee, which still continues to stir up the old w itches’ brew of the McCarthy era in a dark corner of the Senate basement The staff prepared a smear sheet against Lennon, falsely linking him with militants who were supposed to be plot­ ting at the time to disrupt the 1972 Republican convention The false memo was slipped to stern, old Sen. Strom Thur­ mond. R.-S.C., who forwarded it in a “ Personal and Con­ fidential” letter to Atty. Gen. John Mitchell on Feb 4, 1972 Addressing M itchell as Jo h n ,” Thurmond “ Dear urged : “ This appears to me to be an important matter, and I think it would be well for it to be considered at the highest level ..Many headaches might be avoided if appropriate ac­ tion be taken in time.” At the bottom of the letter. in T h u rm o n d ’s m ilit a r y is his signature s c ra w l, “ Strom" and his comment Have lunch in paradise. Behind our modest ex­ terior lies one of the most beautiful gardens in Austin. Enjoy crepe and quiche lunches a variety of sandwiches all afternoon in the midst of our flowering courtyard IheOld Pecan st Cafe 314 Eojf 6th St. £ I Uhs PHF- (//>// /U/U 2021 Guadalupe D obie M a ll 478*7421 ONE BIG GROUP! Don't miss the chance to buy famous m aker brands in latest styles and colors AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! Values to 35.00 Do not leave Guam, do not settle on John Wayne's ranch, donot clear the processing area, take papers back to "Start." guest viewpoint That fine old American sport: heckling By J. CHRIS DOBBS (Editor’s note: Dobbs is a senior journalism major.) B i l l S u lliv a n ’s sports editorial (The Daily Texan, June 6, 1975) which berated U niversity sports fans in general and the Wild Bunch in particular displays a gross misunderstanding of contem­ porary American sports spec- tatorship Whether we like it or not, the goal of American sports teams is to win each time they take the field, court, etc. American sports fans lay down th e ir hard-earned money in hope of watching the team they support annihilate the competition Mr. Sullivan s article seem­ ed to want American sports fans to sit zombie-like in the stands and pour good vibes and sportsmanship onto the field and players, to somehow transform the sports event in to s o m e th in g h ig h ly sophisticated and cerebral This may be an enviable goal to pursue, but Mem orial Stadium full of Mr Spooks on in a S atu rd ay afternoon November is not likely to come about in the near future As long as American kids are raised in Little Leagues f o o t b a ll and P e e -W ee programs which emphasize winning at all costs, those kids will grow up to be the type of sports fans B ill Sullivan It could be worse, abhors. though For example, look at the South American soccer fans They have been known to get superviolent at times. Mr Sullivan chastised the Wild Bunch’s activities at University baseball games, He doesn't seem to realize that vocal baseball fans are a DOONESBURY Vt STILL CANT T I reach the governor, MR PRESIDENT - THE j { * PHONES ARE AU OUT* AND - SC EAR, RADIO SAMOA I HAS SEEN SILENT! i NEAP! HMM... I DONT UKE THE SOUND OF THAT!. COLONEL, DO YOU HAVE M ANV NEW INTELLIGENCE ON THE CONDITION OF ^ THE HOSTAGES? (DELL, SIR, y W r OUR LATEST 'V v REPORTS INDICATE 3 7 THAT MOST OF THE PASSENGERS are up ON THE DECK PLAYING SHUFFLEBOARD. / * slice of Americana. The Wild Bunch does not have the market on baseball abuse cor­ nered as Sullivan suggests. Recently, I attended several T exas R a n g e r b a s e b a ll games. I sat behind the op­ posing team’s dugout, just as the Wild Bunch does at Disch- Falk. Ranger fans repeatedly insulted Detroit Tiger player Ron LeFlore concerning his prison record Two nights later. Ranger fans verbally at­ tacked Boston third base coach Don Zimmer about his Marine-like haircut. Last summer, Ranger fans doused Indians catcher Cleveland Dave Duncan with beer Players and coaches alike ex­ pect this sort of thing from baseball fans. Mr. Sullivan says he doesn’t like to see “ college-age people act like children ” Collegiate fans are no match for middle­ age major league fans. I attended the 1972 Super Bowl between Dallas and Miami. The things I saw at New O rleans during the course of that cold January weekend could not be matched by the Wild Bunch. Last summer, Cleveland In­ dians fans exited the outfield bleachers en masse to attack Texas Ranger outfielder Jeff Burroughs in the now-famous 10-cent beer night affair. Two years ago, St. Louis Blues hockey players won a bout in the stands with Philadelphia Flyers fans. Numerous times in the recent past, pro football crowds have delayed football games by booing. The point is, University sports fans are not that bad This spring. Florida State baseball fans hit an opposing coach with a large piece of ice. That coach had to be hospitalized The Wild Bunch has not physically injured mother 2 Sun god 3 Peer Gynt s Crossword Puzzler A C R O SS 1 Delineate 6 Pertaining to the ear 11 Wipes out 12 Steeples 14 A state (abbr) 15 Heraldry grafted 4 Coin 5 Chemical compound 6 Conjunction 7 Above 8 Tear 9 Region 10 Confedera­ r u e A IR M s Q c s p a a a n a 0 SGDUKZ] 090' Q E a a a EOODEKl . n a n n n a r iH a n d a 3133 a n t li a SIS] 011*1 U0I5 (SD1 H f e S i i H H D f l a i l SS013 BSQ SH ES BiDCiDn mara ^rasas’ asaadii aa £10(90(2] aaa b e aararaa a n s 13 34 Dillseed 36 Diminishes 37 Arrogates 38 Clothing 40 Puffed up 4 1 Savory 44 Female horses 4 7 Clutch 49 Animal s coat 52 Music as written 54 Sorrow 57 Teutonic deity 58 Compass point 60 Hebrew let terr 7 8 9 IO ::x : ft 3 6 12 v X 22 21 tion 11 Escape 13 Heavenly bodies 16 Wife of Geraint 19 Go in 21 Great bustard 22 Forgive 25 Narrates 27 European herring 30 Disturbance; 32 Citrus fruit X v I 2 3 4 15 16 17 19 20 X v ­ i i 26 30 31 34 35 27 28 23 32 kkk 41 40 38 39 aY.'. 44 .. , •45 ■;( H I i i I U H I U I S / U i t I* I H I ' l l ialup •ro ' le­ the bases were loaded Mike Anderson followed by drawing a base on balls to force in Griffin with the game’s first run In th e t h i r d i n n i n g . Moreland reached on another error by Pankovits. After Rick Bradley popped to se­ cond, Reichenbach unloaded his towering home run over the 370-foot sign to run the Texas lead to 3-0 Reichenbach later express­ ed surprise that the ball went out •'I thought it was just a routine fly ball." he said " It was really the wind th.it blew it out T H E LONGHORNS scored again in the fourth Anderson singled and came around to la te r on score one out Moreland s double into the allev in rightcenter Texas led 4 0 ' South ( arolina came briefly to life in the bottom of the in­ ning First baseman Hank Small broke up Wortham’s shutout with a shot over the right C enterfield fence to make it 4-1. For Small, it was Ins 19th home run of the season For Wortham, it was his only big mistake of the evening. "It was one of those hanging curve baliti*" Wortham said. "Coach < tiff Gustafson1 told us if we gave him one like that, we wouldn't get it back. And I didn't.’’ From then on, it was all Wortham. He struck out nine in the game in a masterful performance Perhaps more importantly, he walked only- one. T E X A S T A C K E D on another insurance run in the eighth Griffin singled and Proske singled him to third. Pyka then laid down a perfect bunt on the suicide squeeze to score Griffin and make it 5-1 in favor of the Longhorns. Wortham was virtually un­ touchable over the final five innings He yielded only two singles in that stretch. In the sixth, Proske made a sen­ sational diving catch to rob Carolina’s Steve King of a hit. The Longhorns played easi­ ly their best defensive game of the series. Blair Stouffer came up with an almost im- Texas Statistics AB H HBI I ! r f Anderson Stout ter, ss Moreland, 3b B r a d l e y Reichenbach, ib Duncan c G rift in dh Proske, Cf Pyr a, 2o IP H R ER BB SO Wortham : W 16 1. «4I 19 possible stop on a small grounder, diving far to his right and recovering just in time to nip tho runner at first. Wortham, a 14th round draft choice of the New York Mets, no doubt made a lot of the professional teams who pass­ ed him by feel a bit foolish He had been extremely upset with the draft but now in­ dicates that he may return for a final year at Texas. GUSTAFSON WAS in no way surprised by Wortham's outstanding performance. “ I knew all along that Richard was capable of giving us a game like that,” he said. " I just had a feeling that he would do very well tonight " Wortham himself expressed a similar confidence. in a “ I ’ve been lot of pressure games before," he “ I had never em said. barrassed myself before, and I knew I would do well tonight.” Several Longhorns made the all-tournament team. Reichenbach was the selec­ tion at first base. Stouffer at shortstop, and Bradley in the outfield. Not surprisingly. Wortham was the selection as best lefthanded pitcher in the tournament. And so, after many seasons ended in disappointment and defeat, the Texas Longhorns touched off a celebration 25 years in the making - u n Ti*«photo G e t D o w n , B r o w n P h i la d e lp h ia righ tfield er O llie B r o w n ta k e s a n in th i n n i n g e x t r a - b a s e hit a w a y from D o d g e r H e n ry Cruz. B r o w n w e n t h i g h into the air to m a k e th e r u n n i n g catch a n d then c rash ed into the w all. H e w a s k n o ck ed out bu t h e ld on to the ball. The Phillies w e n t on to w i n the g a m e , 4-3. Longhorn Tennis Team To Try for N C A A Crown CORPUS CH RISTI - With the NCAA baseball champion now determined, the action moves to the tennis courts where the NCAA tennis cham­ pionship will be decided this Pele's Debut Semisuccessful NEW Y O RK (U P I) — Pele, showing glimpses of the form which made him the world s greatest soccer player of the 1960s, scored the tying goal and assisted on the first score Sunday in his debut for the New York Cosmos, who came from behind to tie the Dallas Tornado, 2-2. inter­ nationally televised game in an A crowd of 21.278 was in Downing Stadium on Ran­ dall's Island to see the game, which was carried live to nine countries in Latin America PHOTO MITE SUPER SHUTTER SPECIA Kodacolor, GAF, or Fuji Color Print Film ^ Developed and Printed 12 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT f -Z;'f v h. "% : •' : * y t’ *' . .lr •**&/' ”• *' FILM I ; $ i 9 7 I 20 EXPOSURE ROLL | / ■ ■> . - $ 2 . 9 7 N o Free Film - N o Limit NO GIMMICK! TOTAL PRICE! | PHOTO MITE Located at M iranda Studio 24th and San Antonio I Block O ff Drag Offer Expires Friday, June 20 " \ ATTENTION PRE-LAW STUDENTS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ARE Y O U P L A N N IN G TO PREPARE FOR THE LSAT THIS C O M IN G S U M M E R OR FALL? Begin your preparation eariy. At the S T A N L E Y H. K A P L A N E D U C A T IO N A L C E N T E R classes a re forming now to start in June, Ju ly , August, and September. G E T T H E F I N E S T P R E P A R A T IO N A V A IL A B L E . Take our classes early, then use our complete "test-n-tape" lib rary to review , at your own convenience, right up until the day of the exam. Pre p a rin g for these exam s takes tim e — don't cut yourself short. W RITE O R CALL N O W FOR O U R COMPLETE MULTI-CLASS, M U LT I-LO C A T IO N SCHEDULE and Jap a n After a quiet beginning. Pele, for whom the Cosmos paid a record $4 7 million for a three-year contract, began to come into the game. Th e h or de of news photographers were treated to his victory salute - a right arm extended in the air in the 65th minute when he scored with a header after a corner kick taken by Israeli international Modecai Shpigler. C u t-R a te Tire Co. 313 S. Congress Quality Tires at Cut-Rate Prices Over 1000 tires N e w & Used Free m ounting & b a la n ­ cing with this ad 443-1309 week at the H.E.B. Tennis Center in Corpus Christi More than 50 schools will be represented in the tournament Play begins at 8 a rn Mon­ day with the eventual cham­ pion being crowned Friday. Texas, coming off a fine season in which the Longhorns missed winning the Southwest Conference crown by one point to S M U , w i l l be represented by Gary Plock. Stewart K e lle r, Gonzalo Nunez and Graham Whaling Each player will compete in both singles and doubles com­ petition. with the doubles pairings being Whaling-Plock and Nunez-Keller. The favorites this year will be defending champion Stan­ ford and UCLA, which has last year's No. I rated junior player, Billy Martin, Texas, which finished 13th in the nation last year, could conceivably break into the top IO this year according to Coach Dave Snyder. “ We feel we can do a lot better this year We have already beaten USC, Miami and Houston twice, and they were all in the top IO at the time.” he said. S H E E P S K I N R U G S ;coo O Manv Beautiful i (dors $7 I 50 ★ L E A T H E R SA L E ★ V or i o u j k i n d * c o l o r * - 7 5 per ft Shoe Slriop ~ : S K I T S C ap ito l S a d d le ry Q Q 1614 L a v a c a Austin, Texas 478-9309 EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasm a Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. O P E N : M O N . & T H U R S . 8 A M to 7 P M T UE S. & FRI. 8 A M to 3 P M C L O S E D WED. - S A T . 409 W. 6th 477-3735 Apartments Starting at * 1 3 5 . mo. Luxury Living in a Country Club Atmosphere Efficiencies — Studios — I, 2 G 3 bedrooms Fu rnish ed or U n fu rn is h e d M a id Service A v a ila b le UT S h u ttle Bu* Service A l l Bills P a id n the French ti- second straight c young Swede, laian crown two as right back in a one •lo tner friend lost , many points through forced errors and led only for a brief period in the second set The title, traditionally the world s premier clay courts crown, was worth $30,000. Vilas earned $15,000. The weather was in sharp con trast to the heat and humidity that hung over the stadium from the start of the six-day tournament through Saturday when Chris E v e rt successfully defended her crown with a 1 -6 , 6 -1 , 6 - 1 t r i u m p h o v e r M a r t i n a N a v r a t i l o v a of Czechoslovakia. Evert, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Navratilova then teamed Sunday to beat Julie Anthony of Santa Monica, Calif., and Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union, 6-3. 6-2 in the women s doubles final. C o mp e t in g ag ai ns t the finest track and field stars in the nation, weightman Jim McGoldrick and pole vaulter David Shepherd finished se­ in th e ir r e s p e c t i v e cond events in the Meet of Cham­ pions Saturday in Berkeley, Calif. McGoldrick s best effort of 196-3 was well behind the 200-3 h e a v e of w i n n e r D i c k Drescher of the DC Striders, but it was just enough to edge out form er R ice star Ken Stadel, who finished third with 195-2. All of the three top finishers in the pole vault cleared 17- l 3/4 , but NCAA champion E a r l Bell of Arkansas State won the event over Shepherd on fewer misses. Al Feruerbach, who holds the world record in the shot put, could do no better than 64- 6 3/4 to finish second in his specialty behind SM U ex Sam W alker W alker also had an off dav but did manage a put of 64-11%. H i g h j u m p e r D w e i g h t Stones, who also holds the a u s t i n montessori . v school D onna Pesoli, Director 's/i» r r t i-rd bs Ionrintion Mi ml exsert Internationale Pre-School & Elem en ta ry Levels A ges 2 Vi-6, 5-7, 7-10 North 4108 A ve. H South 400 W Alpine 2904 Jo n es Road 442-3152 G ra n d Slam Homer in Ninth Keys Comeback Houston Rallies Past Cardinals ST LO U IS ( U P I ) - Cliff Johnson slammed a pinch hit grand slam homer over the Centerfield wall in the ninth inning Sunday to give the Houston Astros an 8-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cards had scored three times in the eighth to take the l e a d , but r e l i e v e r s Al H rabosky and Mike Garman could not hold the Astros. Two e r r o r s and a s in g le off Hrabosky loaded the bases with one out, then Johnson, who hit a three-run homer Saturday night against the Cards, greeted Garman with the grand slam. Pinch hitter Luis Melendez broke a 4-4 tie with a bases loaded single in the eighth in­ ning and the Cardinals scored two more runs in the inning for a 7-4 lead Three singles and a forceout loaded the bases for the Cards with one out when Melendez came off the bench to deliver his fifth g a m e - w i n n i n g R B I t his season. Lou Brock was walked and W i l l i e D a v i s hi t a sacrifice fly, his third R B I of the day. to account for the other Card runs in the inning. Houston scored three un- Meet of Champions UT Track Stars Finish Second world record in his event, was also upset when he failed to clear a height. Dennis Adama won the event with a jump of 7-2. Jim Bolding, another world r e c o r d h o l d e r , won his s p e c i a l t y , the 440-yard hurdles, in 49.8. 11 earned runs in the sixth to tie it at 4-4 With one out Bob Watson walked. M ilt M ay singled and Jose Cruz ground­ ed sharply to Reggie Smith at first. Smith tried for a force at second, but his throw was wide for an error and all three runners were safe. Doug R a d e r’s groundout brought home one run and Ken Boswell singled home two more. In di a ns 5, Texas I A R L IN G T O N ( U P I) - The Cleveland Indians roughed-up form er team m ate G aylord P e rry for IO hits, including a pair of doubles by Boog Powell which led to three runs, and went on to defeat the Texas Rangers 5-1 Sunday night to snap a seven-game losing streak Dennis E c k e rs le y , with ninth inning relief help from ex-Ranger J a c k i e Br own, gained his fourth v i c t or y without a loss. E ck e rsle y allowed only six hits through eight and two-thirds innings but was replaced by Brown after issuing his fourth walk with two out in the ninth. P e r r y , t r a d e d f r o m Cleveland to Texas last F r i­ day. went six innings and suf­ fered his 1 0 th loss against six victories. He surrendered singles to Duane Kuiper and Rich Manning in the first in­ ning, and P o w ell doubled home both runners. C leveland scored t wice more in the fifth on a single by Kuiper, a triple by Manning and a run-scoring grounder by Hendrick The Rangers’ only run came in the fourth on singles by M i k e H a r g r o v e and J i m Spencer and a sacrifice fly by Roy Smalley. baseball standings N a tio n a l League Am erican League Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis . Montreal GB E a t ) W 33 23 ,. 31 24 . 32 27 30 29 27 29 ... 23 30 Wet! Pct 589 564 542 508 482 434 Cincinnati ... Los Angeles San Francisco San Oiego A tla n ta ........ Houston 38 35 29 29 26 . . 24 25 603 29 547 32 475 32 475 35 426 42 364 — 3Va 8 8 ll 15Vj Saturday ft R«»ult» Cincinnati ll, Chicago 3, susp 8 innings, darkness Montreal 3, San Francisco I Houston 9, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta I San Diego 7, New York I Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 3 S u n d a y t R e tu lfi Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 6 Cincinnati ll, Chicago 3, susp game Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3, regular game Houston 8, St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 3 New York 6, San Diego 0 Montreal 2, San Francisco I, 1st Montreal 5, San Francisco 2. 2nd Boston New York Milwaukee Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Texas California Chicago w I Pct 32 24 32 26 29 29 25 30 25 32 23 34 571 552 500 455 446 404 593 556 509 508 484 424 Watt 35 24 35 28 28 27 30 29 31 33 25 34 S a t u r d a y • R « *u i* » Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Baltimore 7, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 6, California 4 Texas 2, Cleveland I Chicago 7, New York 2 Boston 4, Kansas City 3 S u n d a y '* R » »ult« Chicago 3, New York 0 California 8, Milwaukee 7, 1st Milwaukee 4, California 2, 2nd Minnesota 5, Baltim ore 4 Boston 8, Kansas City 7 Oakland at Detroit, ppd , rain Cleveland 5, Texas I ' ,k ~ ■»' M entor 9 V j 6’ 'J IO % A k BRITTONS GREAT SUMMER SALE SUITS • TIES • SLACKS SPORT COATS • DRESS SHIRTS SHOES • SWIM WEAR SPECIAL KNIT SHIRTS REGULARLY *15 3 FOR s3 6 OO r < p i# r k Y 4 J 1 k ! r I i lf 1 " A R BY'S SUPERSH AKE SPECIAL Reg. 45c N O W I 9C No Coupon • No O ther Purchase Required • N o Limit Come in and cool off • Try a J A M O C A S H A K E or BLA C K C O W Good through Sat . Juno ll BE SU R E TO GET A T IFFA N Y G LA SS • 4411 South Lamar 892-2058 • 1715 Guadalupe 472-1582 • 5400 Burnet Road 451-3760 D R . T O M F. C A L D W E L L , J R . w ish es to announce the associatio n of D R P H I L I P O. W A R L I C K in the general practice of dentistry Je ffe rs o n B u ild in g 1600 W e s t T h irty-Eighth Stre e t — Su ite 105 By A p p o in tm e n t 4 5 4 -2 5 8 3 A u stin , T exas The G ood Food Stores Natural F o o d s WEEKLY SPECIALS S p e c ia ls G o o d J u n e 16 th ru Ju n e 22 W e g la d ly a c c e p t U S D A F o o d S t a m p s Cling Stone H i ll C o u n t ry P eaches 490 lb. Golden Bantam S w eet Corn 3 ears 290 California F a n c y J u ic e r s Carrots 190 lh. s i N r J ) H > h I V ) I I Iii I/• r V 4 5 V lr GARDEN “ ^Fam ilif 5 ty Ic D in in g man O ld T vU StlC UCHtSJ Thursday - Se a Food Night Friday & Satu rd ay - The Usual Huge Country Spread S p e c ia l T h is S u n d a y - F a th e r's D a y F e a s t Live B lu e G ra s s & C o u n try M u s ic in th e G ard e n G re e n S lim e M o u n ta in B o y s and B a r Flies 5 p.m . - N o C o ver M o n d a y N ite B lu e P la te Sp e cia l • Fine Selectio n of B e e r & W in e • En joy R efresh m en ts by the Pool • S w im m in g . Horseshoes, V olleyball • R o o m s for Private Pa rties W e are 3 3 m iles so u th of A u s t in o n 1-35 at Sla u g h te r C re ek O v erp a ss 2 8 2 -2 0 1 7 # 1 R u s s e t P o ta to s 5 lb. C e llo B a g .................... 590 K e n tu c k y W o n d er G reen B e a n s ......................390 kb. Try Our Sandwich & Juice Bar at 2 8 1 8 Hancock A ll S t o r e H o u r s M o n . t h r u S a t . 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . • 6 : 3 0 P . M . S u n . 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n - 6 : 3 0 P M . 1 I I G I W e s t 5 t h a t B a v l o r 1 7 2 1 9 1 2 2 1 2 3 I a s t N o r t h I o o p a t A v e I 4 5 4 - 2 6 7 6 3 9 0 0 W e s t 2 9 t h a t P e a r l 4 7 4 2 0 3 4 I 2 8 I 8 H a m oc U a t B u l l * r e e k 4 5 3 - 4 7 0 7 T h e G o o d F o o d S t o r e s M o r e T h a n J u s t G o o d F o o d | BankAmericarq j Brittons o n t h e d r a g r 2 3 4 6 G U A D A L U P E 4 7 8 3 4 1 1 Monday, June 16, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 'Shotgun' Willie Hits Snag W illia m s o n C o u n t y M a y Stop 4 t h of July Picnic By JIM N E F F Texan Staff Writer A d e s c is i o n on w h e t h e r Willie Nelson’s Fourth of July Picnic m ay be held in Liberty Hill was delayed again F riday by Williamson County of­ ficials. Nelson p rom o te rs wrangled with Liberty Hill residents and Williamson County Com ­ missioners over the details of the event a t a public hearing in Georgetown Friday. The third annual holiday picnic will feature 12 country a n d p r o g r e s s i v e c o u n t r y b a n d s * s o m e i n c l u d i n g nationally famous, such as the P o i n t e r S i s t e r s a n d th e Charlie Daniels Band THE r e s t r a i n i n g COUNTY COMMISSIONERS may seek a i n j u n c t i o n because of possible violations of the Texas Mass G athering Act Timothy H erm an, an a t ­ torney representing Nelson, said they have conform ed to all the county req u ire m e n ts “ W e’ve m a d e e x t e n s i v e arrangem ents. T here will be 200 Port-o-sans, 75 secu rity p eo p le, a c r e s of p a r k i n g spat e and 50 trash bins set up in Liberty Hi l l . " W e’ve even built a sc re e n ­ ed d am across the river to trap any debris that m a y be in We’ve done just thrown about everything we can to please the residents The county com m issioners a re concerned w ith the size of the crow d and the length of their stay. By law. if m ore than 5000 people a r e c o n ­ gregated for m ore than 12 con­ tinuous hours, a perm it m ust be sought 45 days previous to the day of the event JACK G A E E Y , an attorney r e p r e s e n t i n g L i b e r t y Hill r e s i d e n t s , s a i d N e l s o n c o m ­ p r e v i o u s l y m issioners that 10.000 to 12.- 000 t ic k e t s sold m e a n t he would break even, and 25,000 have been printed t o l d H erm a n this was insisted not necessarily true, and that Nelson w as not prim arily con­ cerned with making money. “ H e c o n s i d e r s t h i s a c u ltu r a l ev e n t And so m e returns, like national r e p u ta ­ tion, a r e not m e a s u r e d in dollar retu rn s from a concert The previous Fourth of July c o n c e r t s h a v e a l l l o s t money H erm a n adm itted th a t som e of the problem s could have been avoided if they had filed application early enough. COUNTY J U D G E C L C hance e x p r e s s e d c o n c e rn about parking and trait ic con gestion “ The road leading to the site of the picnic was designed for 500 ca rs a day. Traffic and public safety are of p aram o unt concern to us. G aery adm itted that “ we would r a th e r not have you h ere .” Morever. he wanted assurance that the p ro m o te rs would take concrete steps to limit the size and duration of the picnic to comply with the Mass Gathering Act. A landowner next to the pic­ nic a re a felt that picnickers would cut his fences and "ta k e what they w a n t.’ H e r m a n c i t e d W i l l i e Nelson’s “ personal letter of t h a t s t a t e d he g u a r a n t e e would pay all indebtedness that o cc u rre d .’’ N E L S O N W I L L I E prom oters say realize that the Liberty Hill people just do not ca re for the picnic to be held there. they “ T hey’d rathe r not have to bother With it. T hey’re simple folk and dont’t want to be dis­ Friedman To Return of Aides By CAROLYN FOX Texan Staff Writer A motion to reinstate the c o n t r o v e r s ia l council aide p r o g r a m will be m a d e at T h u r s d a y ' s C i t y C o u n c il meeting C i t y C o u n c i l m a n J o h n Trevino said F riday th a t the proposal will be m a d e by Mayor F rie d m a n but the ex ­ act form is unknown a t this time. F rie d m a n was out of town and unavailable for com ­ ment Sunday. Councilman Lowell Leber- m a n n plans to s u g g e st an alternative proposal to coun­ cil aides. According to his aide. T om m y G raves. Leber- m ann will propose forming a council as sista n ts' office co m ­ p o s e d of t h r e e t w o re s e a r c h e rs to do necessary background w ork for all coun­ cil m em bers. t o G r a v e s s a i d th is w ould “ elim inate the middle man and place it on an “ apolitical basis." M o s t c o u n c i l m e m b e r s agree that aides a r e needed M argret Hofmann stated that she has volunteers working for her now to keep up with “ the inc re dib le a m o u n t of w ork" in her office Trevino also in favor of council aides. is Council m e m b e r s D r .E m ­ m a Lou L in n a n d B e tty H immelblau stated that their decision on the aide proposal depended on how it will be funded. Both said they would support the the proposal funds com e from a budget a m e n d m e n t v o te d by th e council, but if the funds com e f e d e r a l f r o m the m a n p o w e r funds fro m p r o g r a m t h e y w o u l d be against the proposal. t r a n s f e r r e d if According to Dr. Linn these fu n d s sho u ld be u se d for “ d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n s a n d chronically unemployed peo­ ple in poor a r e a s ” . D r . L in n volunteer help. is a l s o u s i n g _ . . '».* - Jt,.- ' J i fc,i I _ ::: ^ i » i i El ^ $ * Ste ep le s a n d P a r k i n g Spaces Some people m a y find them selves d riv in g a r o u n d in circles searching for a p a rk in g space on S u nd ay s a t this M o r m o n t e m p l e in K e n s i n g t o n , M d . ________ Professor Suggests Gimmicks To Increase Student Interest B u s in e s s t e a c h e r s f r o m around the sta te learned F r i ­ day how to r ela te courses to problem s their students will face in day to day living The lecture, entitled " G i m ­ mick. Gim mick G im m ick, w a s g iv e n by C a r l H all, associate professor of home ec o n o m ic s, and s u g g e ste d nonacademic m ethods of in­ volving students in business related fields "G im m ick' was p a rt of a three-day series of l e c t u r e s on ‘ ‘ B u s i n e s s E d u c a t i o n M e th o d s,” which d r e w 91 t e a c h e r s t o t h e Joe ( Thump- sun Conference Center to H a ll d i s c u s s e d w a y s of look motivating students c o n s u rn e r - b u s i n e s s i n t o r e l a t i o n s h i p s s u c h as the purchasing of lit*.* insurance, c o n s u m e r p r o t e c t i o n and writing and answering le tte rs of com plaint Hall said one way to get students interested in life in surance is to get them to think about the elem en ts of chance and risk “ Everyone in this room has a basic philosophy of risk ." Hall said "T he question is not whether you face risk, but hews Hall had the audience write le tte rs fro m down five the alphabet. He then chose five letters himself With just a few exceptions, he nam ed a t least one le tte r on eve ryo ne's list. “ The chances w ere two to one in my favor, he said Life this insurance very thing — objective risk. is based on O n c e s t u d e n t s r e a l i z e d there is an elem ent of risk to living, the t e a c h e r can move right into insurance, he said. Hall said th a t through g im ­ micks such a s the alphabet game, students becom e in­ terested in a r e a s of business that affect a large part of their lives — how they spend their money. He also explained a g im ­ mick for teaching consum er su g g e ste d ed uc atio n . Hall picking a product that a stu ­ dent found unsatisfactory at one tim e or another, then hav­ ing him w rite a le tte r to the m anufacturing firm d escrib­ ing the experience ll a 11 s a i d He said students w ere often surprised when the company responded, so m e tim es with a t h i s r o t u n d "te a c h e s kids they do have a voice in the con sum er market Hall te a c h e r s pattern the problem to fit the age g r o u p s u g g e s te d that turbed We understand this and have taken every step to comply with their wishes and to allay their fears Herm an said. As Ellis Posey, editor of the Liberty Hill L ibe rta rian, put it. “ Liberty Hill is a small un­ incorporated town with a pop­ ulation well under a thousand. The residents a re afraid of so m any people descending on the town and upsetting their peace. ” N E L S O N S A T T O R N E Y concurred. " T h e y 'r e afraid of a music festival and the im­ ages associated with it. They think of Woodstock and that concert in California where people w ere killed " The county com m issioners passed a resolution F riday which stated th a t “ their re­ q u e s t s w ould be s t r i c t l y adhered to. This could m e an two things. H e r m a n e x p l a i n e d . “ O ne, they a re saying to Liberty Hill residents, in effect, ‘we did all we c a n ,’ and now th e y ’re pass­ ing the buck to the d istric t and county attorneys. Or two. they may file a n injunction." “ The county com m issioners have dropped the ball. Now it’s up to the judiciary to pick it up " Herm an does not know when their action will take place or what it will be. It they decide on an injunc­ tion we are entitled to a public* hearing first T H E P IC N IC will ta k e r e g a r d le s s . H erm a n place said " I t ' s just that we ll have to limit it by w hatever the DA decides This m a y mean we ll have to cut oft ticket sales at 5000, or that we ll only allow people in at noon and close down at ll that night "W e 're willing to cooperate with w hatever Liberty Hill w ants." 'Merchants, h e r e s a sure-fire prescription to "perk up" your sum m er sales program! ANN KIER, D.V.M. A N N O U N C E S T H E O P E N IN G OF TH E AUSTIN CAT CLINIC 3203 SOUTH LAMAR By A ppointm e nt p h o n e 4 4 7 -6 6 8 1 Plan YOUR Ad Now for the Official 1975 SUMMER STUDENT DIRECTOR' to be p u b l i s h e d la te r this w e e k as a s u p p l e m e n t to T H E DAIEY T E X A N It will contain thousands of names, addresses and phone numbers, plus the school or college classification of each student enrolled this summer. It will be retained all sum m er long. This means Y O U R A D will be SEEN all sum m er long! W e don't promise a "cure-all," but the S U M M E R S T U D E N T D IR E C T O R Y could be just the "re m e d y " your sales program needs! I I I i I i I I a i i i I i Longhorn Special ^urgers Super-Bert w/cheese or I S u p e r - B e r t for 6 8 SAVE 49 if d e s ire d MUST BRING COUPON G O O D ALL S U M M E R 3303 N. Lamar O P E N DAILY 10:30 - IO P.M . a SUPERmarkef f o r EVERYTHING 'I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I JI QUICK, FAST RESULTS • OVER 9 0 % READERSHIP PUBLISHED DAILY EACH M O N D A Y TH R O U G H FRIDAY! th a t's ... THE DAILY TEXAN C la s s if ie d A d s CALL 4 7 1-5 2 4 4 TODAY OPEN 8:00 TO 5:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TODAY IS THE DEADLINE TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 47 1-18 65 TODAY! P a g e 8 M o n d a y , J u n e 16, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Bremond Block Sees A Century of Austin symmetrical facade with can­ tilevered balcon^’ and cast iron trim. The final structure in the Bremond Block is the John Bremond House, built in 1886 by Fiegel and originally own­ ed bv John Bremond, Jr. IT HAS seen the carting off of the Walter Tips home, an ancient structure soon to house a local savings and loan branch office in South Austin. from The district’s homes are differentiated their neighbors, the Tips home, the Shot Tower and now apparent­ ly the Palm-Goeth home, by an “ H ” designation by the Historic Landmark Commis­ sion and the City Planning Commission. A revised or­ dinance requires a demolition moratorium after the land­ mark commission approves “ H " designation. the “ S i n c e r u l i n g , designated homes cannot be disturbed or altered on the ex­ terior without city commis­ sion and landmark society permission,” said Don Chap­ man, historic landmark com­ missioner. “ The problem with Palm- Goeth," he continued, “ is that Lamar Savings Association (the owners) procured the permit for demolition before the landmark commission had the p o w e r to p r e v e n t demolition ' Several moves to save the Palm-Goeth home have been unsuccessful. The Texas Historical Commission called it a “ good example of the more modest houses surroun­ ding the focal buildings in the National Register historic dis­ trict. . expressing definite quality of the district." Yet Thomas Tiemann. at­ torney for Lamar Savings, says the home w i l l be destroyed within a week, although “ no definite day has been set yet Lam ar Savings does not tear down houses unless there is some compelling reason, he said Tiemann also questioned the constitutionality of “ H ” zoning, among other items. “ The city telling you to keep property as it is and not even painting the exterior without their consent is the taking of p r o p e r t y w i t h o u t due process,” he said. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COMPACTS © NLY t RENT*A*CAR SYSTEM For Those W ho D o n 't M in d P a ying a Little L e ss J All w ith A IR & A M / F M R A D IO M a jo r C R ED IT C A R D S or C A S H Deposits A ccep ted W e e k e n d S p e c ia ls * 4 7 2 -4 4 1 6 ^ ★ ★ ★ With controversy still rag­ ing over the almost-assured demolition of the historic Palm-Goeth house at the cor­ ner of Guadalupe and Seventh Streets, a quiet and dignified district of neighboring struc­ tures looks passively on as the i t s s l o w w h i t t l i n g of peripheral counterparts en­ sues. Known as the Bremond Block, the district is the only one in Austin to be listed in the National Register, a designa­ tion given to buildings of n a t i o n a l , h i s t o r i c a l or architectural significance. Bremond family members w e r e 19th C e n t u r y e n ­ trepreneurs and prominent business leaders in the Austin area. By 1898 John Bremond, Jr., had sole proprietorship of the family business, and in the e a r l y 1900s B r e m o n d ’ s became known as the first Texas firm to roast and grind coffee. B R E M O N D ’ S S O N S , daughters and sons-in-law a re a l mos t e x c l u s i v e l y the r e s p o n s i b l e appearance of the six primary structures that grace the Bre­ mond district. f or The E ugene Br e mon d house, at 404 W. Seventh St., is Victorian, rambling and one-story in design. The only frame structure in the Bre­ mond Block, it is also one of the most spacious. Built in 1877, it is the last remaining structure owned by heirs of Bremonds and/or their in­ laws, the John Robinsons. T H E C A T H E R IN E Robin­ son House is another of the Victorian-styled homes in the Bremond Block. It was built in 1872 at 705 San Antonio St. and is two-story stone with Ionic columns. Both the Pierre Bremond and the W alter Bremond homes are owned by the Texas Classroom Teachers Associa­ tion. The Pierre Bremond House, at 402 W. Seventh St., is a subdued late Victorian- styled home with a low­ pitched hip roof. Of 1898 vin­ tage. the house was the last to be built by the Bremonds. The W a l t e r B r e m o n d House, built in 1872, shows architect George Fieg el’s New Orleans origins. Over-all proportions are narrow, and a the b o a s t s f r o n t “'we* *r, J t WI III I - . — T e x a n S t a f f Photo by J a y G o d w in V ic to ria n style is reflected in B re m o n d Block house. Sutton Hall To Relieve Architecture Overflow By M A RK M ANRO E Texan Staff Writer Help is finally on the way for the over­ crowded School of Architecture. At least temporarily. Last spring 606 students were enrolled in architecture. They were housed in a building designed for 350 students, a figure already ex­ ceeded by the fall of 1965. Architecture P’rof. D B. Alexander com­ pared congestion at the School of Architec­ ture to the more publicized problems at the law school. “ They don’t have room to study their law books — our students don’t have room for desks on which to draw. We’re hav­ ing a terrible time educating architects for the state of Texas," Alexander said. Associate Architecture Dean John Gallery said it has been so crowded, “ we were clim­ bing out the windows." BUT B E G IN N IN G this fall the School of Architecture will share space in Sutton Hall with the College of Humanities. Sutton Hall, just south of the Architecture Building, will be vacated in August by the College of Educa­ tion whose new building is almost completed. However. Sutton Hall will bring only tem­ porary relief for the school s overcrowding After two years the College of Humanities will take over all of Sutton Hall, and the School of Architecture will be back on the street looking for more room. T H E N E E D E D room may be found in the Main Building Last year the School of Architecture presented the University administration with a study that included expanding the school into Sutton Hall, the West Mall Office Building and Battle Hall Gallery said the administration is looking for uses for the Main Building after much of the library moves to the new Humanities Library on the corner of 21st and Speedway Streets. Facing a massive increase in enrollment the University began a large scale building program in the mid-Sixties. In a master plan drawn up for the program a space was designated on the east side of campus for future use by the architecture school “ We were given to understand we d been considered in the expansion of the Fine Arts Complex," Alexander said. In the fall of 1969 architecture students led a protest against the removal of several trees along Waller Creek. The trees were to be knocked down as part of the expansion of Memorial Stadium. W A L L E R C R E E K “ was the incident that changed our future." Alexander said, ex­ plaining that the whole ordeal was personally overseen by then Regents Chairman Frank Erwin. Unfortunately for the School of Architec­ ture, Erwin also chaired the Regents’ Com­ mittee on Buildings and Grounds which oversees the University’s building plans, Alexander explained. “ All the people could leave the architec­ ture school, and it would be good. It would give us a chance to start over and develop a fine department,” Erwin once said, commen­ ting on the resignation of the school’s dean, Alan Taniguchi. in the spring of 1972. “ At one point a new School of Architecture was on the expansion list," Gallery said. “ Then someone offended Erw in, and it vanished " The Texas U nion Repertory I heatre Presents the Gallimaufry Players in Jacque is alive and well and living in Paris. D irected by Step h en C olem an M usical D irectio n by N oel Alford P r o d u c tio n C o n c e p tio n , E n g lis h Lyrics. A d d itio n a l M a t e r ia l by E n c Blau an d M o r t S h u m a n B a s e d on B re l s Lyrics a n d C o m m e n t a r y M u s i c by J a c q u e s Bre i Tonight-June 1 6 - Last Perform ance T E X A S T A V E R N $1 .OO UT Students, Faculty, S ta ff $2.00 Guests 8:30 P.M . Reservations Available - Call 471 -j>653 (The Tavern will be o p en for regular b u sin e ss im m edia tely fo llo w ing the p erfo rm a nces IO p rn I approx BREAKFAST SPECIAL THE my klSSfe H i 90 (7 -1 0 :3 0 M -F) two eggs hashbrowns homemade biscuits fresh ground coffee Hamburgers By Gourmet 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e O n The D rag 47 4-1 08 6 OFF on every hat in the store! Stra w s, cottons, felts. It s mad! S ° U P TO 1/2 OFF a large group of su m m e r clothing, includ in g midriff- tie blouses, pants, jeans, shorts, p an ­ ties, lingerie, etc. J A R T I S T I C W O M h IT A Sym posium on Artistic Pursuits of W o m e n in A m e rica O n Ju n e 16-20, the Texas Union will sponsor a symposium exploring careers and creative pursuits of the artistic woman ir. A m e ric a . All programs are fre e unless stated ° ™ e r" isf : Sandw ich seminars and other m id day programs will be held in rooms on the fourth floor of the A c a d e m ic C e n te r; the film on Ju n e 20 will be in Burdine Auditorium . M o n d a y -F rid a y , June 16-27. A r t Exhibit. Six women artists, M a ry Erier, Ann Bones Barb ara W h ite h e a d , Sue H e a tly, Santa Barraza, and N o ra Gonzalez Dodson will exhibit m acram e, w eaving, woodcuts, graphics, pencil drawings, and mixed m edia resp ectively. A ll Day. Foyer, A c a d e m ic C e n te r M o n d a y , June 16. L e c t u r e "T h e A rtis tic W o m a n .” Suzanne Shelton Buckley U T instructor of A m erican Studies and dance critic, wi speak. Tinker Room, 4th floor, A c a d e m ic C e n te r. 12 noon. T u e sd a y , June 17. n three Panel Discussion: "W o r k in g in Television and Film. staff mem bers— producer A id a Barrera and writers M a ry e Benjam in and Sherry W a g n e r — of the television show ' Car- rascolendas" will discuss new directions for the program and how they work to g eth er to produce it. Estelle C hanges, a film m aker and film critic, will discuss significant women in the history of film and a film she is making about Frances Faren thold. C hinese G a rd e n Room, 4th floor, A c a d e m ic C e n te r # 12 noon. W e d n e sd a y , June 18. Panel Discussion: " W r it in g A b o u t W o m e n . Rose M a rie C u t­ ting of the U T English D epartm ent; Elizabeth Fernea, Austin w riter on women in the M id d le East; and C a rlo ta C a rd e n a s Dw yer, instructor in the U T English D epartm ent, will discuss the top ic. Tinker Room , 4th floor, A c a d e m ic C e n te r. 12 noon. W e d n e sd a y , June 18. Po e try R ead ing : Frieda W e r d e n and sandra Hutchins. M s. W e rd e n , who edits "The Texan W o m a n , and Ms. Hutchins, who teaches w riting at Austin C om m unity C o lleg e, will read their work. A c a d e m ic C en ter. Tinker Room . I 2 p.m. T h u rsd a y , June 19. Panel Discussion: W o m e n in Dance, A n H istorical Persp ective. Alexand ra Slavin, co-director of the Austin C iv ic Ballet; Bar­ bara Barker, UT dance instructor; and Suzanne Shelton Buck­ ley, d ance critic, will speak. Chinese G a rd e n Room . 12 noon. F rid a y , June 20. D e b a te : "T w o W o m e n Directors View the T heatre. G lo Dean Baker G a rd n e r, playw right, director and co-producer of "F o u r W o m e n " and co-founder and actress in the Afro- A m erica n Players, and Sheila W o m a c k , a founder and current d ire cto r of the Austin W o m e n ’s Theatre, will present their views. A c a d e m ic C e n te r. C hinese G a rd e n Room . 12 noon. F rid a y , June 20. Film : A n ton ia, P o rtra it o f a W o m a n . A visual biography ot one of A m e ric a 's only women conductors, A n to n ia Brico. Prod uced by Ju d y Collins and J ill G o d m ilo w . Admission $ I fo r U T students, faculty, and staff; $1.50 others. Burdine # t . jA u dito rium . 7, 8:30, and IO p.m. U P T O 1/2 O F F on gift items. Planters, pots, can dle holders, beautiful m arble accessories, etc., etc. The Magic Mushroom Dubio M all, 2021 G u ad alu p e O pen M on.-Sat. IO til 9 Monday, June 16, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 9 N ew Riders of the Purple Sage KUT-FM To Air Live Concerts media F o r m ore inform ation on the concert series, phor KUT- F M at 471-16J4. Parks a n d Recreation To H o ld Free Concerts Austin a rtists are featured perform ers on a sum m er series of live studio concerts presented bv K U T - F M , 90.7, the I mver- d t v ’s public radio station The first concert airs At 9 p.m. Mon­ day: subsequent perform ances w ill be heard at 6 JO p rn. Sun­ days. mance. Hie concerts to a ir toi nine consecutive weeks, otter a v a rie ­ ty ol musical styles All artists in the series are drawn from Austin's Creek th e a te r Sum m er M usic F e s tiv a l, The series opens w ith “ Forty-seven T im es Its Own Weight, an Austin jazz balut. The tour-meinber group is hosted by K l I - I'M s F red Bourque, who will feature th* group in live perfor­ Sunday K F T - I ' M w ill present Cynthia K arnstadt. soprano, in live solo concert at ti JO p in La te r concerts w ill be announced on K U T - F M and in the news J111111111111111111111 i 11111 SUN THEATRE X Rated Movies 521 E. 6th 477-0251 Open daily - Novelties Book Store - 25' Arcade V $ 1 O F F * with this ad or student ID Not suitable for young persons. Must be 18 yrs to enter. By UT s Film Dept. O W N ROD W HITAKER H U I H U I cur Apt ST BKR IN TOW N I I H I I I I j £ I | SHINER DAY I | SE Shiner only $ 1 .1 0 ./'pitcher =§ EE all d a y w ith purchase EE EE of sa n d w ich or pizza = Three free outdoor concerts w ill be held in Austin parks this week sponsored by the P a rk s and Recreatio n D ep art­ ment. ) Jo lly Roger, form erly billed as S i l v e r C lo u d s, w ill be featured at 7 p.m. M onday at Z ilk e r P a r k ’s Rock Island The band sp ecialize s in 1960s “ r e v iv a l” rock and roll a n d f e a t u r e s W a r r e n Ed w ard s, lead vocalist; J a y E d w a r d s , rh y th m g u i t a r ; Clinton Barn es, bass guitar; Jim m y Schade. lead guitar; and Ken R ichard s, drums. ' R i d e r s ' D i s p l a y V e r s a t i l e S t y l e Freew h eelin g Swing-Rock C ap tivates Arm adillo C row d B y K A Y H E L M E R S Texan S ta ff W rite r The New R id e rs of the P u r ­ ple Sage rode into town Thurs­ day night and demonstrated to large c ro w d at the A r ­ a madillo w hat a real “ fan­ dango” is lik e They played their own brand of western ro ck w ith an sw ing-hard enthusiasm that w as highly contagious M cKendree Spring, an up­ state New Y o rk band, opened the show w ith a couple of ex­ cellent southern rock and roll numbers T h e ir hour long set consisted of songs ranging from hard rock to mellow Included w as a nice, ballads bluesy version of “ Corina, C orina" and an excellent high- energy edition of N eil Young s “ Down by the R iv e r The latte r featured an im pressive perform ance by lead guitarist M a r t in S lu ts k y and g ave violinist M ichael Drevfuss a chance to use a varie ty of special effects. M C K E N D R E E has a strong country influence and proved to be v e r y tig ht, u tilizing m an y sm ooth guitar-violin riffs. M cK e n d re e Spring is surely a group to listen for in the future. From the moment the New R id ers took the stage, it was c le a r that they w ere not just another country and western band The N ew R id ers are: John D a w s o n , le a d v o c a l and rhythm g uitar. David N e w ­ man. lead guitar and vocal: Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service Student Health Center 105 W 26th St. (4th Floor-South) C o n fid e n tia l counseling w ith a ll a lte rn a tiv e s discuss­ ed a n d re fe rra ls m ad e to a p p ro p ria te resources. C all 478-571 1, Ext. 26, for an a p p o in tm e n t. In d iv id u a l a p p o in tm e n ts T uesday 1-5 p.m ., T h u rs d a y 1-5 p.m ., Frid ay 9-noon. I MtillL SCREEN" IT T " "J Skip Rattin. bass and vocal: Bu d d y C a g e , pedal stee l guitar; and Spencer Dryden. drums. The R iders refuse to lim it themselves to playing rock tunes. Their slow er tunes, like “ Lonesom e L A. Cowboy and “ Singing C owboy.” gave the group the chance to do som e m e llo w v o c a l h a r ­ monies. Cage really turned loose on the R id e r s ' two bluegrass tu rn in g out e x ­ nu m b ers, trem ely fast picking on steel The R id ers used a reggae beat on “ O ver and O ve r and followed with a beautiful v e r­ sion of Fred die Fen d er's “ ITI Be T h e re (U n t il the N ext Teardrop P a lls ) , ” most of w h i c h D a w s o n s a n g in Spanish. O N E S L O W b a l l a r d , “ Portland W o m e n ." turned into a powerful ja m which showcased Cage's scream ing steel guitar Another jam took in D a v id N ew m an s place a n d . J u d g e featured several outstanding solos each from Cage and Newm an ' C r o o k e d In addition to their standard ( “ Six Days country-rockers, on “ G len d a le the R o a d ,” T ra in ,” ), the Rid ers played a rearranged version of “ On Top of Old Sm okey” and a hard driving “ Take a Letter. M a ria ,” which proved to be one of the best efforts of the night. The R id ers played two sets Thursday night, w ith the se­ cond having more fast rock It was a fte r I than the first a .rn when the R id ers churned out their last number, a w ild version of the R olling Stones' “ Dead F lo w e rs ,” that would m ake even Chico Coleman w an t to get up and m ove around. Enth usiastic cheering from the 150 or so people still alive brought the R id ers back for one m o re r o c k e r . C h u c k B e r r y ’s “ M a yb e llin e ," A T T I M E S , t h e g ro u p sounded like a cross between the G ratefu l Dead and the Jefferson Airplane. This is un­ derstandable because they are the band that gave G a rcia the chance to learn pedal steel, and D ry d e n fo r m e r m em ber of the Airplane. is a The R id ers play in a loose and freewheeling style which is actu a lly within an extrem e­ ly tight structure. Dawson. N ew m an and B a ttin share the lead vocal duties with Dawson taking the m ajor load of them. Battin s excellent bass runs drive the group along at a pace that inspires high flying solos from N ew m an and Cage first-class Dryden provides backing for the group with his hard, but not overdone style on drum s. N e w m a n 's high trebley guitar blended nicely with Cage's pedal steel to give the group a slightly raw edge to its sound. Dawson was excellent on his lead vocals and provided the to rh y th m g u i t a r needed smooth out the band s music. The New R id ers were ex­ cellent throughout, and it w as evident from the audience's response that the R id ers could do no wrong. f I I I J S C R E E N 2 I HELD O VER! SCREEN I warren Beatty julie christie • gold ie hawn > / ' r P l A fVrsky Bright Vista Feature! fro m C o lu m b ia P ie lu r 6 - S I .25 8 & IO - $2.00 E N D S T H U R S D A Y = I -V -v -f— * * * > — • < w - 4 s j l i T n a t o w n " ! I ^ TECHNICOLOR* A V IS IO N * A PARAMOUNT PRESENTATION 0 K I | S A T . & SUN 2 15-4 45- $1 .25 7:15-9.45- $1 .50 5 I MON FRI 4 45- $1.25 7.15-9 45- $1 .50 MiDNIGHTERS *1 25 E N D S T U E SD A Y I I 12 OO ™ E NAKED t r u t h a t l a s t D A R IN G L Y E X P O SE D ! G RIM M 'S FAIRY TALES FOR ADU LTS O N L Y RATED (X ), I N C O L O R ___ i- 2 12:00 This film is about madness And sanity. Fantasy. And reali­ ty Death And life Vice and Versa /V\|CK J A G G E R ^ I I I J I T R A N S A T E X A S N O W ' O P E N 1:45 F EATURES 2-4-6-8-10 E N G A G E M E N T Reduced Price* til 6:15 LIM ITED 50 Hancock Or ive — 4536641 IM o n -Sot) ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS Glenda Jackson A Joseph E levin* and Brul Productions Presentation Based on the best selling novel by TRFVANihn CUNT EASTWOOD THE EIGER SANCTION GEORGE KENNEDY— I » - VOW ITA McGtf -JACK CASSIDY * A MALPASO COMPANY FILM DAILY T IM E S EXCEPT TUES & hen w e open 2:45) I 2 30-2 :5 0 -5 :1 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :5 0 r M A N N T H E A T R E S FOX TWIN 6757 AIRPORT BIVD 454-2711 " I L Z Q U I T s t a t e s d r i v e -i n V . B O X O F F IC E O P E N 8 :0 0 p\ 710 E 8en white *44^2296^ SoirrhsidE THE ADVENTURE YOU’LL NEVER FO R G E tD $ S H O W S T A R T S D U S K E D G A R R I C E B U R R O U G H S ' :OLOR Prints f l A I I P ii* * ,P l HOC bv Movieiab PG UUUu InCuLUnC .(S I An A M E R IC A N IN T F R N A T ID N A I P IP T h R F V g u l f s t a t e s d r i v ^ i n V ^ *^ H w y . 183 A Cameron *836-8584/^ B O X O FFICE O P E N 8:00 S H O W ST AR TS D U SK George Glenda Jackson Segal A Touch O f Class ¥ r The M an of Bronze! LL*j Technicolor* G E N E R A L C IN E M A C O R P O R A T IO N ,f \ | A L L C I N E M A S E V E R Y D A Y S 1 .2 5 TIL 1 :3 0 LAST 4 D A Y S BARBRA STREISAND n ,11 NNY LADY J . DOORS t OPEN SU N -TH U RS 1:00-3:30 -6 :00 -8 :30 P G ll IO FRI & SAT 12 :00-2:30-5:00-7:30- A C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E I I J'| 10:00 . HIGHLAND MALL 451-7326 • IH 3 5 AT K O E N IG IN . 1473 W Sen While Blvd — 447 2333 OPEN 1:45, 51.50 til 6p.m. FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 "It will knock you off your horse." nr A ri l i » . W 4 j r i T i l 2700 ANOCRSON IN. 451 • •rn XI IU*' VIM. *» I M Cc. Bf; , K IR K D O U G LA S • B R U C E DERN T R A N S -k T E X A S U R N E T ftfafi ■ MOG Burnet Road - 46 5 6933 features 5 SO 7 45 9:40 FEA TU R ES 2:15-4.-05 O P E N AT 8:00 5:55-7:45-9 35 S H O W S T A N IS DUSK N O W AT THREE THEATRES! 3 RD WEEK NOT SINCE LCVE STORY... The true story of Jill Kmmont. The Amer­ ican Olympic ski contender whose tragic fall took everything but her life. And who found the courage to live through the love of one very special man. • T H E O T H E R S I D E O F T H E M O U N T A IN * PG 1 2 :0 0 I 55-3 50 5 45 I 40 9 40 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE' TECHNICOLOR THE O T H ER SIDE OE IH E M O U N T A IN Surfing M A K I! i N HASSE I I J , till Kinmont *nd BEAU B R ID G E S a* Dick Buck I t s a l l 13*'VV THE PICTURE YOU SEE WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED. Param ount P ictu res presents u B U G * * In Color • A Paramount Picture U G IC V> S K ­ 6, th CAPITAL 452-7646 • ll .PLAZA IH 35 NORTH TODAY! I 11 ii i l k fjoodnr"! I bl- k i n d o f mo* ic 111.11 adult' a' W4*ll a* kid' Mill find ullcrlv Channing and i l l i c i t . l i n i n g . I W HI A ( MICI K O P E K A T 8 :0 0 F IR S T F E A T U R E A T D U S K T R A N S Ar T E X A S ______ 6400 Burnet Road 466 693' H U R R Y , 51.50 t il 9 00 K O K E N IT E F IN E F O O D S P aram o u n i P ictu re s presents i i BUG1* oklahoma CRUDE® P G 51 In Color • A Paramount Picture Page IO Monday, June 16, 1975 THE D A ILY TEXAN at 12.00-1 55-3:50-5:45-7:40-9:35 Today at Presidio Theatres l i M W . W A W . y . W . * - ;^ rv HEARTS WINNER A N I ) - “ ’ ’' M I N D S th e A d am an t M e m o ry nj I ietuam... 4:054:05 10:05 Reduced Prices til 6:0S M F “ T h is ) ear s M ust See P i c t u r e " —Andrew Sams, Village Voice pre** nt* Jack Maria Nicholson Schneider Antonioni’s !h*Rssenger' • M E H HT — „ (•TOUR. M U SKETEERS . _____ DOUBLE MYSTERY THEY VANISHED. HELD OVER 13th WEEK S 4S-7 SO * 55 Reduced Frail til 5 45 M E without a trace — over a 10OO people IOO planes and sh'ps in an area of the^> A f Atlantic Ocean known a s J Devils 6 20 9:10 Chariots - 7 30 10:20 Reduced Priies til 6.20 m i - \ % I F R O M THE 'K I N G OF H O R R O R ' TO Y O U BUG" 5 SO- 7:45-9:40 Reduced P r ic e ! HI 5 50 M f Cedar Frost, veterans of Austin's “ country” nightclub circuit, will perform at 7 p m. Tuesday in the country music series at Northwest Park, off the 6900 block of Burnet Road Cedar Frost personnel are “ Lumpy” Holland, electric and string bass and guitar. B ill G ossett, drums and guitar; Doug Harman, organ, piano, guitar and cello; and lead guitar, Hank Alrich. mandolin and banjo Backlash will provide a program of progressive coun­ try and rock music at Jordan Park. 2803 Loyola Lane, at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Featured musicians with Backlash are Michael Mott, guitar, piano and vocals; Kathy Wells, lead vocalist; Casey Seive rm a n . bass; Kevin tonally, drums; and Mike Hiett. lead guitar Advice to daters. Dear Red: I ’m a studio m ajor in the Art Departm ent and its re ally rough this sum m er W here can I have a big night out cheap? C H E A P Dear Cheap: Sunday through Thurs­ day you can look big and spend little. Two m ovie tickets at any N orthcross Six m ovie and two bacon f i l e t s a n d w r a p p e d potatoes and beverage is only $10 at The Red G a rte r in N orthcross M a ll Two steaks and two m ovies. T hat's a big night out R E D T R A N S ★ T E X A S 2224 Guadalupe St -477 1964 OPEN I OO. $1.00 til 6 FEATURES 1:15-3:00-4:45 6:30-815-10 OO lie r IiiinI m imIs y d «rMsr> lindy I heil s coming I I I d i e m . . . S i t e i n s t y i \ e s II Id lilt Mil cl link: early! ALLAN SHACKLE TO PHE SEN T (RI lr m i N N I Y G T O V .. . I l k ; s 4:U-m«»4l«: A MONARCH RELEASE N COLOR AOL)! TS O N IY The o r i g i n a l 1933 u n c u t version, ra ted a m o n g the film s of all 5 0 g r e a t times, tarring Fa y R a y. Daily 6-8-10 Sat. & Sun. 2-4-6-8-10 Runs through Sun.. June 22 7 1 3 Congress 472-5411 Austin's 'Carnival' Survives 'Paramount' Challenge Director Ken Johnson Creates Theatrical Package of Beauty, Daring, Excitement SA N D Y L U B I C K is seen as Jacquot. Paul s assistant, and he scores as actor, singer, dancer and the marvelous voice of Renardo. the fox puppet modeled after Marco R a y Peevey is much less effective as B F. Schlegel. the carnival s owner; the m.iii suffers from tile show s greatest lack of projection. I couldn't quote a single line fie said because I didn't hear any of them Since fie will be one of the two leads in Sleuth at the Paramount later this summer. I sincerely hope he practices phiv mg to the back of the house. The orchestra unfortunately detracts from much ol the musical quality of the play, with tfie piano and the rest of the lavishly group playing in different time zones. Costumes are Dale and De De Anglin. beautiful, and the puppets, made by K. are wonderful T h e m o s t d i s a p p o i n t i n g a s p e c t of t h e C e n t e r Stage Paramount projects is that tile performances will run only one weekend With all the elort put into "C arn ival, suf­ ficient time should be given to allow word of mouth praise to spread Ken Johnson and cohorts, keep up the good work and over for a second please consider holding future shows weekend S u m m e r E n t e r t a i n m e n t Program presents CACTUS FLOWER the French carnival atmosphere, all lights, bright colors and fantasticallv-garbed characters It is a daring and beautiful show. some techniques attempted don't come off because of flail timing fly tlit* crew and unfamiliarity with the grand scale of the elfin t. All these problems can be ironed out with ease and with time. C arnival" is the poi lei t show to begin the reincarnation of the Paramount wit Ii. it is fug and exciting, but it also is fairly sim­ ple One can expect the more ambitious efforts, such as "W est to turn out better after a full summer of learning to Side Story, cope with the grandeur of the Paramount. Of the cast, only one of the principals is below par. M ary Baker s lovely voice and sweetly innocent appearance are the essence of a Lib, and she holds the show together with ease Troy Dale is superb as the haunted Paul, a man driven by his disappointments and failure to present a hateful and unfriendly facade. His voice is full and rich, filling the large theater. Putti Wyss plays The Incomparable Rosalie, Marco s assis­ tant and mistress, as a loving, blowsy woman whose only fault is in loving the wrong man Her big number. "Humming, is in­ evitably a shows topper, and deservedly so it is the show s best song Wyss earns this c ritic ’s respect and applause; I hope to see her again and soon on an Austin stage. John Bernardom as Marco is a disappointment, though. He certainly conveys the impression of being a rat and womanizer, but he lacks the volume or the singing voice for a musical in such a large theater. ANDERSON & COMPANY COFFEE • SPIC ES TISA T W O J E F F E R S O N S Q U A R E 4& M 5S3 6528 N. LAMAR PHONE: 453-5676 2 for I on Highballs (io-2) All Ladies Admitted Free. Unescorted Ladies: I Free Drink. Stag Ladies: Vi Price Drinks All Night BOOGIE WITH SIX CLUB NO COVER WITH UT LD. F R O M DALLAS O P E N TIL 2 A M ALL YOU CAN EAT Friday & Saturday B.W . S T E V IN S O N Coming D a v id B ro m b e rg Steve From holz Goldie Hawn, Walter Matthau, Ingrid Bergman Two of Hollywood’s most beloved comic performers — Walter Matthau and Goldie Hawn — join Ingrid Bergman in this hilarious adaptation of the smash Broadway hit. The three give irresistible performances as an harassed New York City dentist, his kookie Greenwich Village mis­ tress, and the charming receptionist who secretly loves him. Goldie won an Oscar for this, her screen debut. BATTS AUDITORIUM Tonight 7 & 9 p.m. Free to Season Ticket Holders Others $1 “ C arn ival;” directed by Ken Johnson; written by Michael Stewart; music and lyrics by Bob M errill; starr­ ing M ary Baker, Troy Dale, John Rernardoni and Patti YVyss; presented by Center Stage at the Paramount Theatre. By V IC K Y B O W L E S Texan Staff W riter One word will always be associated in my mind with the weeks leading up to the opening of “ C arn ival'’ Frid ay night pressure. Pressure on Ken Johnson of Center Stage and the of­ ficers of Paramount, Inc., on the cast and crew, on the audience, on the critics. Staging the first truly full-scale. lo c a lly - p ro d u c e d show was a tremendous challenge, and the sigh of relief heaved Friday must have shaken rafters in the cl­ iv In two simple words, it worked. It s difficult to know which aspect of the show to begin with The plav is an unashamedly sentimental musical based on M i . " the story of a young girl who goes to a carnival after her lather's death hoping to find both job and friends She falls in love with Marco the Magnificent, the irrestible, wolfish magi­ cian with the carnival, but he must compete for her affections with Paul, a former dancer who now has a game leg and is forc­ ed to work as the carnival puppeteer. JO H N SO N ’S ST A G IN G is a no-holds-barred re-enactment of Round Top Texas Orchestras To Perform ringer and was one of the original members of the Casals Festival Orchestra. Atter a 10-year tenure as concertmaster of the Dallas Symphony, Posner joined the faculty of the University. Olefsky, winner of the 1953 Naumberg Competition, studied under Casals and Piatigorskv. He was formerly principal cellist of the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandv and joined the music faculty at the University in 1974. bringing with him to Texas his priceless Stradavarius cello, circa 1730. At 8:15 p m. Friday, James Dick will join his faculty colleagues in concert, presenting chamber works by Beethoven (Piano Trio in E-Flat Major, Dp. I, No. I), Debussy (Violin Sonata) and Brahms (Piano Trio in B Major, Opus 8). The Youth Orchestra Of G reater Fort Worth, conducted by the conductor of the Fort Worth Symphony, John Giordano, will make its Round Top debut in concert at 8 15 p.m. Saturday. The Youth Orchestra was founded in 1966 with 35 members working under the baton of Ezra Rachlin. By 1969, the orchestra had grown to 95 members under the direction of Giordano and had made its first concert tour of Europe — with another three- week European tour in 1973. It presents five to seven full con­ certs each season “ at home” and is annually invited to perform throughout the country, including nationwide television (N BC , 19701 It will perform works by Vivaldi, Ilohvanessand Latham Dick will join the young musicians to play the Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto, No. I, in b-flat minor. The International Festival-Institute at Round Top will pre­ sent concerts this week by the orchestras of Houston and Fort Worth The Houston Symphony Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Akiro Hndo. will return to the Round Top Festival for the se­ cond season for concerts on Monday at 8; 15 p.m. and at l l a m. Tuesday. The Monday concert will feature festival-institute student-artists in concerti performances. The Tuesday concert is the second annual festival-institute Children's Day Concert, also featuring festival student-artists innovative in concerti performances. Children Wilhelm School in Houston also will be featured performers in a unique work for chamber orchestra and chorus by American composer Richard Rah. who set to music the children’s award- winning Haiku poetry. from the The Houston consul general of Japan. Masao Tsukamoto, will present a proclamation on behalf of his country to the festival- institute and Jam es Dick for their contributions to the arts and to international understanding and friendship. This concert is open to the public without charge. Both con­ certs will be held at Round Top s historic Henkel Square Green and are made possible with the support of the Texas Commis­ sion on the Arts and Humanities. "The Suzuki Violin Method will be the subject of a seminar to be presented by the Tokyo String Quartet at 3 p.m. Tuesday f o l l o w i n g the Children's Concert As at all festival-institute seminars, the public is invited; string students and teachers, particularly, are urged to attend Large groups should call the festival-institute office in advance for reservations. Students and faculty of violin and cello will join the pianists at the festival institute for the first time this season, beginning Wednesday. The string students will study and perform under the direction of Leonard Posner. professor of violin and chumbet music af the I niversity. and Paul Oletsky. professor of ( olio and chamber music Posner studied under Louis P o r­ television C JO pm 7 The P ric e Is R ig h t 9 W ashington Stra ig h t Talk 24 Be w itched 16 News 7 pm 7 Gunsmoke 9 Spe< ta I of ’he w ee* " A M a 'M r of Law yers and fhe Public Justice Interest 24 T h ( > Rookies 36 t h e B a s e b a l l W o r ld of O a ra g lo la Jo e 36 NBC VI a! or League Baseball Boston Red sox vs Detroit Tigers 7 Maude 9 Special of the Week ‘‘ L e v i and the Law A Colloquy with the At torney G en era l 24 S W A T 7 1 5 p m i f " ’ I 30 p rn 7 Rhoda 9 p m 7 On the Road W ith C harles K ■.-.''ai* 2 & P erso n Who Cares 9 The Course of Our t'tries 24 Caribe 9 30 p rn 9 H istory of M otion P ictu re s TEXAS LADY Beer & N achos San d w ich es-Burritos O p e n 24 U r n 411 W. 24th *1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I i I r I I I I i I i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I 3 I line days dollar The Daily Texan I ni l i l S S i fire)! Come by TSP Bldg. Room 3.200 and place your Unclassified Ad students only pre paid no refunds 25th 8t Whitis I U p m 7 24 56 News 9 Capital Eye 10:30 p m 7 M o v ie " T h e W o m a n W n o w o u ld n * D i e , " Starr.m g G a ry M err I. I 9 Captioned ABC Evening News 24 Wide World of Mystery 36 Tonight Show HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS (4-7 pm weekdays) $1.25/pitcher $ I 40/pitcher Pearl Schlitz Michelob $1 60/pitcher Highballs - 65‘ (5-7 pm) THETEXAS TAVERN LADIES & GENTLEMEN ADMITTED FREE TONIGHT Featuring Live Music by W A V ES OPEN TIL 2 A M. ” The Tavern ti located behind Gregory Gym THE BU CKET 23rd and Pearl Across f r o m T r i- T o w e r s - 3 H rs F r ee P a r k i n g BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE NO COVER 8-9 P.M. DURING HAPPY HOUR TONITE TEQUILA 50' 50‘ COVER AFTER P.M. & ALI LADIES FREE TONITE UVE AUSTIN ROCK BY FOOLS TILL 2 A M. (Happy Hour 8-9 p m. with no cover before 9 p.m. 914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 MOTHbit LAUTH OUR EATS - 2 for I SPECIAL OFFER GOOD 11-7 P.M. TIL JU N E 21 T h o m p so n Su b A gangbustei sandwich with ham, salami, provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, mustard and mayonnaise on a sour dough bun, served with pickle slice and cnspy curled potatoes. C ool C olm T om ato What a dish. A large, well rounded tomato fully packed with our special tuna salad and laid out on a fresh bed of romaine lettuce. B ig C h e f S a la d An untouchable gathering of meats and cheeses, hard boiled eggs, tomatoes, two lettuces, and served with your choice of dressings. A lo h a S a la d Set veil with cottage cheese on lettuce leaf, with pineapple and cantaloupe chunks in a cantaloupe half and lopped w ith poppy seed dressing. N a c h o s A hot blooded Latin dish. Three large chalupa shells covered w ith refried beans, melted cheddar cheese, and j a tape nos Out own picante sauce on the side C h a lu p a s C o o le r, but still sociable. Three large shells covered w iih refried beans, grated cheddar lettu ce, tomatoes and oui picante sauce. The B u r g e r G a n g A lineup of tasty burgers with 6 ounces c t chopped sirloin. I I I I I I I I I I I j ge,itauficLnt SrT)lAcothe.gxLe. 2518 Valentine. A ll served w ith dill pickle slice and crispy curled potatoes, and onions on request. We're not above dropping a few nam es to convince you that Joan's 'D ia m o n d s a n d Rust' is a must for an y lover of contemporary music ... Songs by Bob Dylan, Richard Betts, Jackson Brow ne, John Prine, an d Stevie W onder. A cco m p a n im e n t by the Crusaders, Jim Gordon, Red Rhodes, Tom Scott and Joni Mitchell ... N uf sa id ? ON SALE D Q O LIST 6.98 ALL MONTH LONG! The Sound of the Seventies on ID a e r * "The Sale People" RECORD TO W N DOBIE CENTER 2021 GUADALUPE 478-6119 OPEN IO TILL IO M O N . THRU SAT. FREE PARKING WITH PURCHASE IN DOBIE GARAGE Monday, June 16, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page l l S m a ll, d is h w a s h e r, s h u ttle bus 2 b lo cks f r ie n d ly c o m p le x Shag c a rp e t A fre e apt. locator service specializing in com plexes w ith access to shuttle 454-2070 FOR SALE I FURN. APARTS. I FURN. APARTS. I FURN. APARTS. I FURN. APARTS. I MISCELLANEOUS C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T S I N G R a T f. S 15 w o r d rr n m um f ach A r cl Orp tim e 1 I s E ach w o r d 2-4 t i m e s s IO f a h w o r d 5*9 t i m e s s 08 E a ‘ w o rd IOC" m o re tim e s S 07 Stude it 'a * ? each tim e s SC C utss * e 3 Dis pi a y * I tech one tim e x I in ch 2 9 tim e s S3 75 S? 93 I in ch ten o r m o re t i l - e s $ 7 64 1 CO! I col DC ADUNC SCHEDULE Monday Texan Friday I OO p m Tjeido y T rio n M o-dOi I I OO a m W»dn»»day T u a n Tuesday I I OO a m THurtday T o o n W adntid ay TI OO a rn F r id a y I n . o n T h u r .d o y I I OO a rn In 'H r r o n o f Of-OM m a d * in a n ort rriite < iit> i n’ m* H‘a*# notice mo*' **• given a t tK t publither! ar* r*tpontiM « Tor only ONE tncorroct intor'ion Att claim* For a i r ' o d | u t f m e n f * i h o u l d a r m o i * n o ' j i i 'h o n .TO d a y * u ' ! m p u b l i c a t i o n vor a h d d d 11 L A ST U DF N • R A T f-S • " ~ -im u fT ea< f d a y s 80 na! a rd eat h d a ys OS $2 64 h ear ^ d ay S ' OO f eds Unc a I lin e I d a vs ( P r e p a id N< R e fu n d s ! S t u d e n ts m u s t s h o w A u d it o r 's 'P i Cli t . yod pay n a d . a nee rn t s p B ld g 3 JOO 25th K W h ih s fro m 8 a rn to 4 TO p rn v - nday th ro u g h F '. d a . FOR SAL I Auto-For Sale ■75 SK Y B L U E 'U T L A S S P o w e r AC, u n d e r w a r r a n i, C o nside r Y A or Van tra d e $1500 under B lu e B o r . 385-4792 a fte r 8 a rn m f D A T S U N 240~z7~S ilver, AC , good cond * o n 56.800 m ile s S3250 478 649 476 8419 1965 V W C A M P E R 1967 V W w a gon S400 1969 F a t w agon, $825 C a ll 288 7786 $450 L I Q U ID A T I N G 1973 F o rd 4 d o o r h a rd top fuMv lo a d e d $7000 or Dp s' o tte r 443 3676 '70 T O Y O T A M a rk l l AT, AC, good ru n n in g c o n d '' or- $900 263 7791 73 -Of- Vs IN as" eg $300 p a y m e n t $2500 b a la n ce 837 7651 l 7v f lf , 1962 C H E V R O L E T G re e n ie a- van Needs som e w o p P r ce n e g o tia b le 443 4070 Motorcyde-For Sale $550 C H E A P 1972 Y a m a h a 350cc stre e t L o w bars new k 8! D u n lo p s C a ll 452 37U af 'o r 6 OC 75C MGN ;) A 73 for to u rin g w in d s h ie ld h ig h w a y b a rs E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n Si500 A fte r 5 R ick 472-0352 Musical-For Sale : «. e en* P AN- - .a 1910, c o m p le te ly r e s tru n g C a ll Theresa B o yle. 258 6543 a fte r Si* y - j '■ ■ S 'OC M A R T IN D-28 1 2-string w ith h a rd s h e ll case Best o ffe r over S47S 454 2278 S T R I N G SHOP DI SC OU NTS G u i t a r S t r i n g - 20% o f f on al l s t r i n g s a n d d r u m g u i t a r a c c e s s o r i e s B a s s S t r i n g s - 4 0% off on F e n d e r L a Bel la So u n d C i t y , P i c a ? o, G u i l d , G H S . Al so, h a n d m a d e G u r i a n g u i t a r s a n d e x p e r t g u i t a r r e p a i r s 1716 San A n t o n i o , 476- 842! S A V E 20% of f on al! g u i t a r s t r ­ i n g s e t s 2 0 % o f f o n a l l Y a m a h a g u i t a r s . A M S T E R M U SIC 1624 L a v a c a A M S T E R M USIC T h-e p -ic e to buy d u lc im e r s fro m $59 T * e P l a c e 'n b u , re c o rd e rs from- S? 50 A M S T E R M U S IC 1624 I ava- a 478 7331 Pets-For Sale B LU EPOINT Siamese kittens. Two b e a u * ■ f ut t r a in e d fro lic s o m e a ffe c tio n a te fin e b lo o d lin e s Sen p a re n ts 377-0013 fe m a le s h e a lth y F R E E K IT T E N S B e a u tifu l, one m a le ft one w e e ks old 474-4173 a fte r 5 OO fe m a le Bi • tra in e d no fleas, A K C T rI s h -S E T T E R S 6 weeks, cham - p io n s h ip lin e a g e snots a ."■••nee $7£ $8e 459-8773, 837-6326 N E E D H O M E fo r tw o k itte n s One m ale. one In s e p a ra b le com p a n i o n s 477 )094 a ( ’ <*r 6 o m fe m a le Free O N E B O R D E R C O L L IE P u ppy, w h ite w ith b la t *. m a rk in g s MO! K e n t Lan e off En« eld R oad 4 ?? ; sj9 F R E E ! O rg a n ic M o u s e tra p s 8 weeks o ld b o u n c i n g a th h e a lth ■' a 475-1139 N O R W E G IA N eT T T h O U N G and S ib e ria n H u s k y fur san- $13 Need hom e in 'h e c o u n tr y M ust sen - '8 9995 'a n rib b o n A K C b la ck B E A U T IF U L blue a n d lo n g h a ir m a le D a c h s h u n d S u p e rb I ood 'me p e rfe c t fo r stud p u r ­ poses $25 327 0829 Hom es-For Sale B E A U T IF U L 10x50 2 BR m o b ile hom e C e n tr a s c re e n e d am he a t, c a r p o r t Dor * s to ra g e b u ild in g V e ry in expen Sive c o m fo rta b le h o u sin g 385 7087 833 E. 3 8 T H ST. 3 b e d r o o m , 3 % b a t h f i r e p l a c e s , O ld 3 4 1 3 sq 2 l i b r a r y , 13 y e a r s f t Call M a r y L o u B a i r d 452-6407 477-2181 C R E S R E A L T O R S S M A L L ST ONE C O T T A G E Im m a c u la te ly kept 2 b e d ro o m s I bath B ic y c lin g d is ta n c e to ca m p u s N ce lo t rn if you a re se o ld e r se ttle d n e ig h b o rh o o d cond * S2T500, n e w lo an n e ce ssa ry C a ll C u rtis J o rd a n a f T h e C u lle n Co 442-7833, e v e n in g s 442 9323 in lin e y o u 'v e m issed Misc.-For Sale 1974 G H O S T 13 sloop, w ith tra ile r hiking E v e n in g s o r s t r a p s , w e ekends 926-6977 452-2841 j ib w in d o w C A M E R A S ' 30%-40% off Nikon F 2 with I 2 55m m $614 M y price $540 "Discount C a m e ra s " 478-5040 S T E R L IN G S IL V E R Lunt M a d rig a l L ik e new 62 pieces. 6 serving pieces F re e ches* R etail $2280 asking $1100 filig ree , 4! pieces service O xfo rd china for 8 Retail $500 asking $250 Both $1200 478 3228 D A W E S G A L A X Y B icycle. 27" fra m e . $80 Call 472-2756. afternoons Misc.-For Sale ft M U S T S E L L H e a lth w a y s 7 L 2 CU. scuba ta n k " J " v a lv e a n d boot Used o n ly 3 tim e s $124 new o n ly $75 C a ll 475- 9628 or 472 5524 F A N T A S T IC H a w a iia n s h e ll neckla ce s P u ke p u k a w ith tu rq u o is e h ls h i $25- $30 474-1292 U S D IV E R S R e g u la to r. E x c e lle n t con- d d io n J u s t in sp e cte d and a d iu s te d Best o ffe r C a ll M ik e , 453 5575 9x12 G O L D C A R P E T ,'$ 7 5 ^ 7 2 x 1 5 ‘ g re e n plush c a rp e t w ith oad, $50 45? 5370 W E S E L L - B U Y J e w e l r y , Es tate s, D i a m o n d s & Old Gold Highest c a s h prices paid. C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 4018 N L A M A R L O O K I N G FOR D I S T I N C T I V E J E W E L R Y ? P le a se co m e by and in v e s t g a te our new Jewel*, of 'h e Sea ' coi n- • on A e have fo r o n ly a n e c k la c e f pu ka and p in she S ir one of M o th e r of P e a rl for sa5, a lo v e ,v n e c k la c e of re d c o ra l o v e r IOO ' ave a y e a rs old s e le c tio n S h e n e c k la c e s (in 3 s u es b a h . m e d iu m and k in g p u k a ) for $7? to S35 A n d be sure to ask a b o u t o u r p u k a sh e ll e a r r in g s ($3.50 to $7 50 U n ic o rn G a lle ry D o bie M a ll, IO 30-6 M o n d a y S a tu rd a y 477 0343 for $42 95 A e also i f h ig h q u a lit y p u k a FURN. APARTS. S T U D E N T S - F R E E D o n '' pianic! A e 'll (m d you th a t a p t yoi vc longed fo r O ur s e rv ic e s fre e and so is our tra n s p o r ta tio n So save gas and • m e by c a llin g N a n c y A P A R T M E N T L IV IN G L O C A T O R S 6000 N o rth L a m a r 452 9541 345 1645 w a l k u n i v e r s i t y stu d y l a r g e b e d r o o m s ’ F r o s t ‘ rep re ft g e r a t o r , s e p a r a t e T w o l ar g e k i t c h e n ven t ' a t e d r a m c a r p e t i n g , an p a n e l e d fur AC. p ati o , p a r k m g G as w a t e r F or 2 per sons o n l y Seni ors, r u s h e d t e a c h e r s o r c o u p l e N o c h i l d r e n no pets $175 472 8989 l ea n tu r n shed O N E B E D R O O M v e r y a p a r t m e n t s 1524 A M a n o r Ro ad N ear U T $100 plus b ills B a ck y a rd , c a r p o r t and s to ra g e 472-3485 2 E X T R A S P A C E y o u c a n a f f o r d b e d ro o m 2 bath on T o w n L a v e fro m $175 A B P A v a ila b le fu rn is h e d or u n f u r ­ ls shed The South Shore 300 E R iv e r ­ side D r 444-3337 E N F I E L D A R E A $1 IO p lu s e le c tr ic , on s h u ttle The P a rk v ie w , 1616 W est 6th 472-1337 B O N U S RO O M . 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th plu s panel ied den F ro m s r - 5 A B P Tnp South Shore 300 E R » ersid e D r 444 3337 L U X U R Y N E A R C A M P U S F a n ta s ie s u m m e r lo c a tio n L a rg e b e a u tifu l M 's , 7 2 s B lo c k L a w School Pool, sundeck cable, shag a ll a p p lia n c e s S h ort te rm leases a v a ila b le . $165 b ills p a id . 477-3388 E F F IC IE N C Y w it h s le e p in g a lc o v e o v e rlo o k in g T o w n L a ke . C o n v e n ie n t to UT E c o n o m ic a lly p ric e d $153 A B P The South S h ore 300 E . R iv e rs id e . 444-3337 3 B E D R O O M ’ 2 B A T H A P A R T M E N T id e a l fo r a young fa m ily C o n v e n ie n t to U T P ric e d to - a fa m ily b u d g e t F ro m $215 A B P The South Shore 300 E R iv e r ­ side D r 444-3337 '74 Rates R E A L L Y L I V E A T W I L L O W C R E E K 1 BR 2 BR A L L B I L L S P A I D S H U T T L E BUS 444-0010 1911 W i l l o w C r e e k S ig n in g F a ll Leases Sooare (B e s t R a te on L a k e ) I B R 2 BR 3 BR A L L B IL L S P A ID S h u ttle Bus F ro n t D oor 442-8340 2400 T ow n L ake C irc le S ig n in g S u m m e r Leases A RE YOU ♦ .re d of la n d lo rd s ? W illin g to c o n trib u te to a turn H o ning co o p 7 A b ie to liv e w ith 99 o th e r fa s c in a tin g people in a p le a s a n t s e ttin g ? C o n ta c t 21st S tre e t C o lle g e H o u s e 707 W est 21s' S tre e t 7 OO lo 8 OO p r n N o w L e a s in g fo r Ju n e 1st V I L L A NORTH I BR F U R N SU CASA 203 W. 39th 451-2268 S u m m e r and F a l l L easin g S u m m e r Rates I 2 and 3 b e d ro o m s fu rn is h e d , c o v e re d p a rk in g , s w im m in g pool, c a b le T V , gas la u n d ry b a r-b e -q u e g r ills , s h u ttle bus ro o m G a rb a g e and w a te r paid M A R R I E D S T U D E N T S OR G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S B O N U S R O O M 2 BR S tu d io A p ts w ith P/a b a th s a t I BR p ric e s B e a u tifu l 1,000 sq f t. ap ts w ith lo ts of s to ra g e Use e x tra ro o m fo r s tu d y, den o r e x tr a BR $150 u n f You c a n n o t fin d a b e tte r b u y in a 2 b r a p t in A u s tin . C om e see us. $160 tu rn H A R V A R D P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 5020 M an o r R oad 926-6258 HOWDY W e ll folks, it's h a b i t a t hun tin ' t i m e a g a i n and a lot of you people It's just a r e still looking f o r a cozy little p la c e to call h om e. possible th a t you h a v e n 't checked out the f i v e P e p p e r T re e s or It a i n ' t our f a u lt . W e 'v e been h ere the fo u r Ponce de Leons. w a i t i n g w ith open a r m s to w e lc o m e you into the bunch of h ap py folks th a t hav e d is c o v ere d the c on v e nie nc e of student c o m p le x e s w i th i n w a l k in g d is ta n c e of c a m p u s . W e ' v e got d is h w ash e rs , d is ­ posals, shag c a rp e t, C A / C H , hum ongous w a l k - i n closets, ac c en t w a lls, a couple of pools, fr i e n d l y neighbor hoods, and student m a n a g e r s th a t like to m a k e you feel a t h om e. E f f ic ie n c ie s f r o m S105, I b d r m s f r o m $155, and 2 b d r m s f r o m $215. All bills paid. T he s e a r e s u m m e r ra te s , and you c a n ' t beat 'e m fo r w h a t we o ff e r, so g iv e us a c a ll now. P r e -le a s in g for fall, too! P E P P E R T R E E S 476-9279 P O N C E ' S 472-8941 478-9712 454-2303 304 E. 34th 477-2752 2207 Leon 472-8253 T H A N X . . . S P EC I AL S T U D E N T RATE - L o w e s t Rate In T o w n — Steal I f or 2nd Session- V illa Arcos El Campo La Paz D ip lo m a t Longhaven Su Roca I BR I & 2 BR I & 2 BR I BR I BR I BR 477-1980 454-0360 476-1927 472-6573 476-5812 —W a l k to C a m p u s — Now Leasing f o r Sept. 1st S U M M E R SCHOOL SPECIALS P R I C E T O O C H E A P T O - S E E Aspenwood El Dorado M a r k X X V i lla Soland T i m b e r s Q U O T E — FOR YOU RSELF — BR I & 2 I BR I & 2 I BR I BR — Shuttle at f r o n t d o o r — Now Leasing f o r Sept. 1st BR 452-4447 472-4893 454-3953 454-6293 476-0948 S PECI AL S U M M E R RATES — Lowest Rate in Town — — 1st or 2nd session — — Do n 't Miss Th ese— I B R Bi lls Pd 2 B R Bi lls Pd 2 B R Pl us E. I B R Pl us E. —Shut tle F r o n t D o o r — NOW L E A S I N G FOR S EPT. 1st La Canada A n t il le s Continental M a r k IV P a g e 12 M o nd a y , June 16, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN A L L B IL L S P A ID All appliances all the extras The best for less F an tas tic loca lion near cam pus Luxurious new condi­ tion. M 's , 2-2's Short term s a v a ila b le $165 477 3388 V I L L A D E T T E 4318 Bull C r e e k Rd. C om p letely wood paneled, carp e t, dis­ fre e gas, w ater hw asher and disposal furnished or unfurnished and cable, pool, a ttra c tiv e setting, spacious one & two bedroom units. 452-5631 451-2230 OAK C R E E K 1507 Houston 454-6394 I 8, 2 bedroom s V a ulted E fficiencies, ceilings, p riv a te balconies, & creek Su m m er rates. W A N T T O S A V E M O N E Y ? O L D M A I N A P T S . 25th & P E A R L is having an open house eve ry afternoon, t h r u 22 n d s h o w in g n e w J u n e 14 fall a p a rtm e n ts w ith rates, a ll bills paid and only 5 blocks fro m U T C all 477 3264 or see m an ag er in Apt 28. Old M a in ll low sum m er 8, TOWE RVI EW APTS. Close to C a m p u s One B d r m s S u m m e r $120 F a l l $145 to su m m er R e m a ind er of June fre e renters. Owner pays gas, w ate r, cable T V . Close to L a w School, LB J School. Q uiet c o m fo rta b le place to live O ldh am S* at 26th Come by or call 476 8480 LA F IE S T A 400 E . 30th $50 per person, 2 blocks to U T cam pus, 2 br , 2 bath, C A /C H , cable T V , pool, laun­ fa c ilitie s H uge w a lk -in closets d ry P len ty of parkin g . Q uiet and congenial atm osphere E x cellen t for study 477-4581 C O L O N I A L M A N O R 1212 W. 13th I 2 bed roo m s, a c c a rp e tin g , c a r p e * la u n d ry f a c ilit ie s W a t e r g a s-g a rb a g e paid No Pets $100 - $145 472-4838 A L L B I L L S P A I D S u m m e r rates now E f f . / l B R / 2 BR $107.50 up 6 blocks west of D r a g 2408 Leon 476-3467 U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A Large furnished I bedroom w ithin w alk ing distance UT Shuttle bus stop in fro nt yard 208 E 31st No 451 7577 I F R E E S E R V I C E P A R K I N G T R A N S P O R T A T I O N H A B I T A T HUNTERS N O W L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R & F A L L Dobie M a ll Suite 8A 474-1532 _________ K EN R A Y A P A R T M E N T S N e xt to A m e ric a n a Th e atre, w alkin g dis­ tance to N o rth Loop Shopping Center and Lub y's N e ar shuttle and Austin tra n sit Tw o bedroom flats, one and two baths A v a ila b le townhouse w ith patio, I tu rn . C A /C H , dishw asher unfurn & disposal, door to door g arb a g e pickup, pool, m a id service if desired, w ash ateria in com plex See owners, Apt. 113 or call 451 4848 N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E CHEZ JACQUE I BR 1302 W 24th 476-4088 W a l k to Shut tle C or ner SUNNY V A L E 1 BR $130 2 BR $150 1304 S u m m i t 441-0584 B R O W N S T O N E P A R K A P A R T M E N T S located and priced Are con veniently rig h t. I & 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n ts located on shuttle bus route F r o m $160 A L L B I L L S P A I D 5106 N L a m a r 454-3496 A Paragon P ro p erty $9 9 50 S u m m er Rates 3 month lease E ft. near U T 8. shuttle bus H A N C O C K III 4100 Ave A. Apt. 106 459-9279 NO W L E A S IN G FO R J U N E IS T I BR - $140 up 2 BR - $155 up A C P a i d T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H 1020 E 45th 452-0060 S h u ttle bus corner S U M M E R R A T E S SUO E fficien cies s 130 1-bedroom 2-bedroom $150 C arpeted dishw asher c e n tra l heat cen­ I block L a w School tra l a ir, w a te r paid 2 bloc ss shuttle bus A V A L O N A P A R T M E N T S 32nd 8, In te rre g io n a l 477-0010 453-2228 N E E D A G R E A T P L A C E TO L I V E ? T R Y T H E B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S larg e apt at su m m er rates Share a $57 50/m o. furnished, all bills paid M a id service once a w eek B ring your own roo m m ate or we w ill m atch you w ith a is econom y and co m patible one This its best O N L Y 200 con ven ien ce at Y A R D S F R O M U T C A M P U S 2910 Red R iver 476-5631 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y $129.00 Larg e I bedroom , dishw asher, disposal T V c a b le , pool, sh u ttle bus, nice 2 bedroom townhouses $175.00 Gas and leasing s u m m er w ate r and fall C a ll Steve Reed included Now 441-7577 1302 P a rk e r Lane CASA ROCA F L E U R D E L I S 404 E . 30th Lovely I bedroom for su m m er or t a i 1 for m a tu re students W a lk to cam pus, shu t­ tle, shag carpet, drapes cab le T V , d is­ hw asher, w ashing fa c ilitie s 477-5282 H E M P H IL L P A R K A PTS 2711 8, 2721 H e m p h ill P a rk W alkin g dis­ tance U n iv e rs ity A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ­ ly. I Bedroom , panelled, new ly carpeted, pool, AC, w ate r and gas paid. No pets. Sum m er Rates $109 50 - $119 50 478-1031 476-6134 258-3385 S U M M E R R A T E S L u x u r y I br $145.00 2 br. $199.00 29th, W est of D r a g 2907 W e s t A v e . 474-1712 F IV E BLO C KS W E S T O F C A M P U S N ew large e fficien cy, living room , offset bedroom and kitchen Cable, w a te r, gas furnished S u m m er $116 and (sto ve) $119 Also eft $101 477-5514 4 blks. cam pus 476-7916 R E D O A K S A P T S . 2104 San G a b rie l W A L K T O S H U T T L E C O R N E R E S T A B L I S H M E N T 451-4584 4400 A ve. B. R E T R E A T 4400 A ve. A 454-1289 L a r g e Eft. $110 - $115 3 B e d r o o m - 3 Bath Studio 1580 Sq. F t. $270 All Bills P a i d L a r g e 2 B e d r o o m - 2 B a th $210 All Bills P a id T H E P O R T S - O F - C A L L A P A R T M E N T S 1301 Cinco (1500 block of South L a m a r ) E ffic ie n c ie s , I & 2 bedroom s S u m m er Rates 8 Pools 447 3983 CASTLE ARMS I & 2 Bedroom s Shuttle bus S u m m er Rates 3)21 Speedway 477-3210 M O R G A N A 1907 Robbins P la c e I bedroom furnished A B P $144.00 478-1841 K i n ne y - Co ll i er A p a r t m e n t s 1504 Colli er Q U IE T A P A R T M E N T S , la rg e , CA CH, pool, d is h w a s h e r, la u n d ry huge clo sets A B P , cable, e x c e p t e le c tr ic ity . $134 50 444-3395 W A L K L A W SC HO O L L a rg e I 8. 2 b r S tart $165 A B P CA CH disp o sa l, pool, la u n d ry , no pets. 3001 Red R iv e r 472- 3914 A L L B IL L S P A ID N e ar Law School All appliances - a ll the e x tras Luxurious 1- jf's, 2-2's. Short term s a v a ila b le . $165. G re a t Oak A p artm en ts 477 3388 S U M M E R D A N C E W O R K S H O P lazz, P rofessional instruction in ballet, la d ie s ' e x e rc is e classes ta p , a n d B eginner and in te rm e d ia te children & adult. Convenient location - 2 2 0 1 : Lake A u s tin B lv d . E n r o ll n o w ! L im ite d classes Jane Groos Ballet Studio, 453- 8232 E F F IC IE N C IE S $105 plus e le c tric ity . Carpeted, AC, panelled, pool, on shuttle 46th and Ave. A. 454-8903. L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R Beginner and advanced D re w Thomason 478- 2 07 9.____________________ 2 B E D R O O M T O W N H O U S E near H a n ­ cock Center C A 'C H , $160, w a te r paid. Phone 453-4253 or 476-8J75 6 BLO C K S U T . I bedroom , C A /C H , dis­ hw asher disposal, cable. $130 plus elec­ t r ic ity . T h e C o n q u istad o r, 2101 San G ab riel 472-7746. l u x u r y - a t C O N V E N I E N C E a n d I s u m m e r ra te s 2 bed ro om ($155) Pool, CA CH, cable, bedroom dishw asher, disposal, w alk-in closets leases only. Voyageurs, 311 Su m m er E a st 31st St 478-6776. ($215), ON S H U T T L E . I or 2 bedroom s F u r ­ n i s h e d /u n f u r n is h e d C a p it a l V i l l a A p artm en ts. 1008 R e inli. 453-5764 E F F IC IE N C IE S , Shuttle bus at door. 4413 Speedway. I and 2 bedroom s. N E A R UT Efficien cies $95 plus elec t r i c i t y . 2907 San G a b r ie l. B a rh a m P rop erties 926 9365 L A R G E 3 B E D RO O M -2 B a th *395. 2 B d rm -2 b a th , $160 plus e le c t r ic i t y AC CH . 1200 block South L a m a r No dogs 441 6088 W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T L arg e , f u r ­ nished one bedroom w ith shag carpet, C A 'C H , dishw asher, dspsl, T V cable, la u n d ry $108 plus E 104 East 3?nd 47ft 5940, 452-2462 S U M M E R R A T E S E ffic ie n c y a p a r t­ m e n t F u ll k itc h e n . D o u b le bed 400 W est 34*h 451-7937 _________ U T A R E A . Su m m er rates Plush ef­ fic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t F u ll s to v e , dis h w a s h e r d isp o sa l d ou ble bed 4415 Ave B 451-7937 A L L B IL L S P A ID $'34 m o n th E f fic ie n ­ cie s Shag carp e t, furnished, CA CH close to M S S h uttle Off West 6th 808 W in flo . 8-5, 345-3340 Sue Powell A fte r 5, 477-1415, F r a n k Engles NE AR UT B ’ and new one bed ro o m ‘ ro m $132 50 pius e le c tr ic ity A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly 2410 Longview , 478-4130, 478-7633. __ N IC E O N E B E D R O O M near cam pus C a rp et, pets, poot, shuttle A v a ila b le now, $115 3704 Speedway 452-8465 a fte r S._ S A C R IF IC E ! O n ly $99 50 plus e le c t r ic i­ ty 3 m o n th lease L o v e ly e ffic ie n c y , 3805 A ve B 459-8564 C L E A N W E L L U G H T E D P A D N o rth of A i r p o r t H u ge y a rd m a n y tre e s, p e n w e lc o m e . SUO 474-2582 A B P , AC, s u m m e r ra te s $125 m o n th 303 E a s t l i t h 472-6279, 478-4416 F R E E R E N T t i l j u ly I 2 bedroom 2 bath furnished $85 plus E 451-8365 475-9248 I B E D R O O M g arag e ap a rtm e n t. AC, 2604 j R io $125, a v a ila b le J u ly G rande I RO O M M ATES S H A R E F U R N IS H E D a p a rtm e n t 'a b lo c k s u m m e r , $ 5 7 .5 0 /m o n t h A B P M a rth a , 476-5631. for f r o m c a m p u s F e m a l e C a ll M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d s u m m e r . V i b lo c k $57 50/m onth A B P C all Joe, 476-5631 f o r f r o m c a m p u s , S H A R E L U X U R Y 3-2 house, own room 13 m onths s ta rtin g Ju ly All extras West A u s tin G r a d s o r U p p e r c la s s m e n p r e fe rre d 452 3582 or 47! 3004 Ask fo r Jim N E E D F E M A L E su m m er housem ate im m e d ia te ly Own room . $60 Shuttle 453-5536 e a rly m ornings or late evenings N E E D ’R E S P O N S iB L E m a le ro o m m a te to share neat I bedroom furnished a p a rt­ m ent. AC, $62.50/m onth plus bills 2 blocks north U T P re fe r straig h t non­ sm oker C a ll D a vid 478-1141 a fte r 5 or weekends M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D $40 mo plus VS bills N e ar Hancock Center and CR route 452-6743 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E G rad student or w o rking G re a t house, E n field area $75. No pets 474-4488 a fte r 5 G A Y or lib erated s tra ig h t to share apt O wn bedroom bath Pool $100 m onthly Call 5pm to 9pm, 441-7178. N E E D E D S E M I S E R IO U S easy-going 4700 r o o m m a te S in clair. 459-9188. $58 33 m onth fo r one room . Call M a r k . 3 b e d ro o m house P E R S O N W A N T E D to share la rg e 2 Br house. $40 plus V» u tilitie s . D ean, 451- 3603 the N E E D M A L E H O U S E M A T E su m m er. O w n room and bath. $60 a bills. N e a r shuttle. 476- m onth plus 1891 fo r R O O M M A T E N E E D E D N ic e q u ie t duplex $75 plus half bills D a vid 452 1861 m ornings and a fte r nine $66 S T A R T IN G July 14 2 bedroom s. G ra d u ate, fem ale s 475-881C B e atriz in house F E M A L E W A N T E D to O w n b e d ro o m , w e s t A u s tin a r e a , $60 month M a rily n n , 453-6807 live S E N IO R Clothing m a io r needs fe m a le to s h a r e s p a c io u s one r o o m m a t e bedroom a p a rtm e n t in R iverside area RC shuttle, Eliese, 443-3029 L IB E R A L W O M A N share 2 bedroom 'n e le c tric ity apt. $69 75/m onth plus N e a r IF , pool in c o u rty a rd 454-0803, 452- 8946 f e m a l e R O O M M a T E needed F o r I bedroom , AC, 32nd and Red s u m m er R iv e r $87 50 m onth A B P Jen nifer, 474- 4433 RO OM S T H E A R K in te re stin g people this sum m er M e e t F req u en t social and educational a c ­ tiv itie s W ork w ith other m em bers who m anag e this IOO m em b er co-op and plan activ itie s . A ir conditioning and s w im ­ single, m in g pool. Room 8. B oard $147 mo ; double, $ l0 2 /m o . single 2000 P e a rl, 476-5678 1-3 S H A R E N E W H O M E , p riv a te bedroom s G entlem en Rprta beds CA C H . $ 7 0 m o n th 837-4823 f u r n itu r e N E A R U T . Rooms $65 A B P 908 W 29th B a rh a m P ro p erties 926-9365 S U M M E R S P E C IA L F urnished rooms and efficiencies. 2 blocks cam pus AC $47 50 and up 2710 Nueces. 477-9388, 2800 W hitis 477-7558 S U M M E R R A T E S AC, furnished m aid service. A B P 303 East lit h $60, $70, $75, $85 month 472-6279 478 4416 B E D R O O M in house $23 plus deposit 2832 P e arl 472-4644. John N E L S O N 'S G IF T S . Zuni, N a v a jo and 4612 S o u th H o p i i e w e l r y Congress 444-3814 Closed Sundays and M ondays I n d i a n W A N T E D P R E T T IE S T G IR L in town to pose for artist. M u s t have v e ry healthy body and sm ile on your face. For appt., call 453-0418 UNF. APARTS. N E A R U T . I b e d ro o m w ith liv in g ro o m N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 2402 H a r r is B lv d . $145 478-4980 e ve n in g s. I B A T H a p a rtm e n t in 2 B E D R O O M , sm all quiet com plex in West Austin $180 plus e le c tric ity 327-0479 a fte r 5 p m A v a ila b le August 1st. I B E D R O O M AC. liv in g , 584 SQ F T dining, equipped kitchen, w ith num erous ft cabinets W alk-in closets, 216 sq cedar patio. L a rg e yard surrounded by 65 year old trees Quiet, good breezes $125, w a te r paid Steve, 451-6832 Com e listen to the birds FURN. HOUSES P R O F E S S O R going on leave seeks to larg e West Austin hom e fo r 13 lease months starting July I 452-3582 F A R N O R T H 4 bedroom , 2 bath, fenced yard $255 454-5943 A v a ila b le June 15 T w o I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y IF bedroom , p a rtia lly furnished N ear and shuttle R enew al option C all L a rry , 453 46/7 W A LK U T . 3-4 bedroom furnished house AC $250 plus bills 474-2142, a fte r 5, 476- 85! 5 F U R N IS H E D H O U S E A B P $90 m o . big b ac kyard A n im als w elco m e C a ll M a rk 476-3389 A v a ila b le J.ylv_lst UNF. HOUSES 2 B E D R O O M T O W N H O U S E In the P a rk at Q uail Creek in northw est A m t • High ceiling ! ving roo"', d ir " '-; tent e J pa* 0 sa- m m ing room bath inclu ded pool, sauna tennis co u rts $215 m onth plus utUit.es Y e a r ease for 2 or 3 people 457 7635 YU ta b le evenings, weekends 4213 A V E N U E F 2 story 4 bedroom 2 p o rch es, p a tio s c a th d is h w a s h e r plants, y a rd . Share a house Steve 451 - 6832 UNF. DUPLEXES D E L U X E D U P L E X 2 bedroom , 2 bath Fire p la c e , carpeted, covered garag e C onvenient to IH-35 444-9407, 478-4053 1~5 M I N U T E S TO C A M P u T T b e d ro o m s ', equ ipp ed kitc h en , c a rp e te d CA CH p rivacy fenced, patio $165 453-5506 D U P L E X , 2 bedroom , yard, I block Iro m shuttle, qu iet residential a re a Couple or gradu ates only. No child re n. No pets. 474-5634 a fte r 5pm FURN. DUPLEXES N E A R C A M P U S , 2708 Salado L arge 2-1, C A ' C H , p a t i o , w a s h e r , d r y e r $200 m onth $235 fa ll plus e le c tric ity 454 7618, Pendleton 2-1 N O R T H E A S T resid en tia l are a . $170 furnished w ater paid. L a rg e kitchen 454-4470 472-6400 TUTORING B E H I N D A L R E A D Y ? tu to r in g in M a th , P h y s ic s , in E E can E x p e r t E n g in eerin g fro m Ph D m ake the differen c e D o n't get behind get With it Call 47? 7635 T ne password IS h e L p WANTED Q U IC K M O N E Y W ill buy used tapes and records Highest prices paid 2226 G u adalupe N ext to the Texas T h e a tre on the D ra g 472-1564 P H D C O U P L E w a n ts l o r e n t tw o bedroom furnished house by August 1st W ill housesit for sabbatical facu lty C all 476-6325^_____________ ____________ W A N T T O B U Y Dobro, N a tio n a l or s im ila r Resophonic g uitar 454-2278 UNCLASSIFIED Belly dancing instruction 472-3344 Car re p a ir cheap 475-0494 nights U ra n tia stdy gp, a fte r 4, 282-1872 Apt m oving & hauling M ik e 454-6079 Gas stove for sale, call 928-1308 Beg flu te lessons Ram 441 8727 Cash for used bikes 477-3002 G u aran teed bike re p a ir 477-3002 Rent 2 br $150 U T 2 blks 478-3923 ROOM & BOARD B E L L S O N D O R M E x c e lle n t h o m e cooked m e a ls AC, m a id , s w im m in g pool 2610 R io G ra n d e 476 4552 8-5:30 TRAVEL to Colorado Springs or N E E D R ID E vicin ity W ill help w ith gas, d rivin g . Phone 444-6041 a fte r 5. LOST & FOUND LOST DOG M a le black la b ra d o r nam ed Rudy 451 841 1 (e x t 310) days, 477 8077 (even in g s) R ew ard. TYPING Just Nor t h of 27th at Guadal upe 2707 H em ph i l l P a r k M B A , T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I M * -' I r f n i x I g • ‘ R * R Y S E R V I C E Reports, Resumes, Theses, L etters All U n iv e rs ity and business w ork Last M in u te Service Open 9-8 M on-Th & ’ 5 F ri-S a t 472-8936 Dobie M a l l Last M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D Typing m in u te , o v e r n ig h t a v a i la b le T e r m papers, letters. theses, dissertations, ____________ 892-0727 or 442-8545 N E A T A C C U R A T E and P ro m p t typing 70 cents pier page. C all 447-2737 V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R D iv e rs ifie d Services G ra d u ate and u n d ergraduate typing, p rinting, binding 1515 Koenig Lan e 459-7205 A L /S T Y P IN G_ S E R V IC E Theses dis­ sertations, m anuscripts and business typing 453-0171. H O L L E Y 'S C O P Y S E R V IC E The com ty p e s e ttin g p le te s e r v ic e g u a r a n t e e d c o p ie s , p r i n t i n g , an d binding 1401 M ohle D riv e 476-3018 ty p in g , S T A R K T Y P IN G S pecialty technical E x p erien ced theses dissertations P R 's, m a n u s c rip ts , etc P r in tin g , binding C h arlen e Stark, 453-5218 _______________ D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, reports and t y p i s t la w b r i e f s . E x p e r ie n c e d T a rry to w n 2507 B ridle P ath. L o rra in e B rad y 472 -47 15._______________________ IB M ^electric, B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D p ic a /e lite , 25 years experience, books r e p o r t s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , m im eo g rap h in g 442*7184 t h e s e s , F R A N C E S W OODS Typ ing Service E x ­ theses, dissertations, perienced Law , m an u s crip ts. All w ork guaranteed P r in ­ ting, binding. 453-6090 SERVICES C p ^ &> " lL G I N N Y ' S ; C O P Y I NG • S E R V I C E INC. 42 D o b ie M a l l 476-9171 F r e e P a r k i n g / a m 9 a rn 1 0 p m M F - 5 p m Sat A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T IV E S ! Preflh nan t and distressed'5 H elp is as near as your telephone P ro -L ife Advocates 510 W est 26th 472-4198. B O O K -L O O K IN G ? No ob lig alio n search o u t-of-print books A rja y Books. 263- 5335 Route 8 Box 173, Austin lowest M A X S T E N N IS S H O P The p rices and the best w ork Call Sunshine R a cket Strin gers 475-1140 L E T US M O V E Y O U . P iano specialist, lig h t h au lin g A m -L e e r e fr ig e r a to r s , M o v e rs 478-5491 r e p a i r s P I A N O T U N I N G G u a ra n te e d w ork R eferences 474-1779 $1 5 , N E Y M U S E U M Sum m er Classes in P o r­ t r a it Sculpture Tue -Thur 7-9p rn $30 454-0740 452-5416 HELP WANTED f l o w e r P E O P L E need people to sell flow ers H ighest pay - plaid d a ily 282- 1102, IO a .m . • 6 p.m . dI I y o I J W A N N A D A N C E ? Good sala ry plus com m ission Good tips Choice of hours A pply 108 West 8th Street N E E D C O C K T A IL W aitperson M onday T a k in g th ro u g h F r id a y , ap p lication s now V a len tin e's. 477-8506 lla m - 7 p m C O U N S E L O R W A N T E D tor boy's cam p in H ill C o untry June 21-July 25 S alary plus room and board C all Jack R o b ert­ son a fte r 5 30 p.m ., 926-2868. S M A L L A P T com plex needs m a tu re student to assist m anag er M u st know pools. 452-5631. b a b y s i t t e r needed for 9 year old 2 30-11 30 p rn 5 days week Requires some planned phys ai a ctivity 444-0876 m ornings $80 month R E G I S T E R E D N U R S E S A m a io r m edical fa c ility , expanding to 420 beds, is seeking registered nurses in ­ terested in a challenging caree r in their chosen field of nursing E x c e lle n t frin g e in-service benefits and an extensive just 2 ed u c a tio n p ro g ra m blocks fro m the U n ive rs ity of Texas at Austin School of Nursing A p p ly Personnel D e p a rtm e n t B rac ken rid g e Hospital 15th and East Ave Austin, Texas 78701 (512 ) 476-646! ext 414 An E q u al O pportunity E m p lo y e r L o c ate d F U L L OR P A R T T I M E S T U D E N T S OR T E A C H E R S W h y d ig d i t c h e s o r c a r r y bricks? USE YOUR EDUCATI ON W e w o r k m a in l y b y d e f i n i t e a p ­ pointm ents callin g on fa m ilie s w h o have re q u e s te d in fo r m a tio n on E n c y c lo p e d ia B r ita n n ic a , th e n we w ill s e ll to th e m in t h e ir h o m e s $600 p e r m o n th c o m ­ m is s io n s to s ta r t possib le F o r a p p o in t­ m e n t c a ll M r s M c M a in a t 454-5739 S m all com plex b u ilt around sw im m in g pool L a rg e bedroom s, w alk-in closets F u ll bath m each bedroom L a rg e w in ­ dows Good c en tral location FOR RENT 472-6099 HELP WANTED S U M M E R P A R K I N G A V A I L A B L E R e aso n a b le ra te s e ith e r fo r 6 w e e ks or e n tir e s u m m e r L o c a tio n s at 21st and N ueces and 25th and R io G ra n d e Call 443-2336 SYSTEMS P R O G R A M M E R S Systems P r o g r a m m e r s w i t h a ss em b l y l anguage e x ­ perience needed f o r mi n i c o m p u t e r or mi cr o-processor based real t i m e systems. I m m e d i a t e openings offer e x ­ cell ent sa l ar y and benefits. A p p l y personnel office, 6500 T r a c o r Lane, Austi n, Texas, 78721. M U S IC S T U D IO te a c h e r m o n th 478-2079 4 b lo c k s fo r r e n t f r o m c a m p u s f o r v io lin $50 F O O S B A L I T A B L E S fo r re n t B e a u tifu l ho m e m od e l ta b le s w ith p u rc h a s e o p tio n C a ll 452-3742 a fte r 8 p m TRACOR, INC. An Equal O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r AA-F 476-4088 476-2279 454-4094 477-7676 E f fic ie n c ie s , I & 2 bed ro om s S u m m e r Rates 447-1011 H A L L M A R K C e n t r a l l y located Q u ie t - R o o m y - P a n e lle d I BR, 2 double beds $135 w ith w a t e r & gas 708 W. 34th S U M M E R ON T H E L A K E A L L B IL L S P A ID B e a u tifu l o ld e r a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x on T o w n L a k e H u n d re d s of y a rd s of la k e fro n ta g e . P ool o v e rlo o k s la k e Ju n e ■ leases a c c e p te d D is c o u n ts on som e A u g a p a rtm e n ts A ll a p ts a re p ric e d a t o r b e lo w m a r k e t r o o m s D is h w a s h e rs , c a b le , d isp o sa ls, CA CH s h u ttle bus, d u c k s M a k e th is s u m m e r sp e c ia l S p a c io u s T O W N L A K F A P A R T M E N T S 1500 E R iv e rs id e 454-8239 476-1146 444-1458 444-3750 Laser Signals Miss UFOs, Catch N ew sm en short, no breakthrough oc­ curred for us on that warm, cloudless night. When the craft finally got aloft sometime after dark, the Starlight personnel, complete with white, scientific jump­ suits, went into action C a m e r a m e n F o r ap pr o xi ma te l y 30 mi nutes , a l l a v a i l a b l e Starlight energies were focus­ ed on trying to aim the laser beam at the hovering chopper. took preliminary light readings and began preparing questions for Stanford in anticipation of the results of the test. Count­ down. playback, tape rolling, monitors on. newspersons watching anxiously, waiting hoping. Nothing. F O R 20 M I N U T E S the parade of blankness rolled across the video monitor. None of the hoped-for images had managed to make their way up the laser beam and into the helicopter receiving unit. M a n k i n d ’ s search for knowledge had suffered a temporary setback. Stanford, however, was cooperative to the end “ I'm not disappointed,“ he said, trying to hide his disap­ pointment. “ The problem was that the chopper just couldn't hover quite stable enough to allow the signal to be picked up. A real U FO can stay perfectly still up there.'' Stanford, who works for the Starlight project full time, said the reflections from the plexiglas of the helicopter coupled with the nearness of the craft to the transmitting unit had doomed the experi­ ment from the beginning. “ I tried to tell them we needed to get the chopper out about a mile away, but I was overruled." he lamented He added, however, that the search for the means to ex­ intelligent com ­ change munication with UFOs will continue. T H E M ED IA RANKS began to thin, the Starlight personnel into action and sprang proceeded to transmit a video image across 200 feet of terrain, just to prove all that expensive gear really did work. Walking slowly to the car for the drive back to Austin. I heeded Stanford's final war­ ning about lasers and how they can cause blindness. I never looked back. last Thursday was one of bemused tolerance, rather than the expectation of new- w i t n e s s i n g b r e a k t h r o u g h the science religion of the UFO freak. in a For most, the assignment was something of a novelty. The press instructions, which had arrived early in the week, had been unusual. Reporters were to keep the location of the upcoming ex­ periment secret, lest the un­ washed masses disrupt the historic proceedings. Though the site was in a field on a hilltop, all the amenities were there — por­ table toilets, insect repellent, coffee, tea, donuts and, most valuable, reams of printed material. We saw it all: the UFO /U E VEC TO R (U F O / U E Video Experiment Console for Tran­ sitional Overt Response), the Magnetometer Model 100 ( “ designed specifically for UFO field-effect research") and, doubly impressive, the “ U F O / V E C T O R l a s e r transmission reception con­ sole on its remote-control-TV- aimed-pan-and-tilt-head.” OUR SOMEWHAT TIM ID band breathed a collective sigh of relief upon reading that the remote control was m erely a p recau tio nary measure in case a passing UFO should respond to the Project Starlight laser signal with a hotter laser signal of its own. F o r a t r a i n e d s c i e n ­ tist physicist/engineer, the proposed experiment was probably simple enough to be termed child’s play. For the rest of us, it looked complicated as hell. The helicopter proved to be more of an object of attention than the U FO experiment itself, at least among the media. Du ri n g i n t e r l u d e the between dusk and dark, camera crews and reporters alike amused themselves by bumming short rides in the chopper and interviewing the pilot about his experiences in ’Nam. TO M A K E A LONG story By B IL L SCOTT Texan Staff Writer For Ray Stanford and his stalwart band of Project S t a r lig h t In t e r n a t io n a l faithful, the evening had been long but not necessarily frustrating. True, their first efforts at laser signal transmitting a fro m the g round to a helicopter hovering 1,000 feet away had failed, but for Stan­ ford. the experiment was merely a learning experience. “ It s like trying to thread a needle up there." he said. “ All this failure indicated was that our technique, not the test itself, was weak.” BUT T H E G E N E R A L at titude of the reporters and cameramen out on that brush- covered Hill Country plateau ''Share the Rent an d the Fun Four can share 2BR.-iy2B.for S61.75 each furnished ALL BILLS PAID V River Hills 444-7797 1601 Royal Crest Dr., On the shuttlebus route' a development of Jagger Associates J Share the Rent an d the Fun Four can share 2BR.-I/2B. for $61175 each furnished ALL BILLS PAID Cascades 1221 A lg a lia 444 448', O n shutttebus route from IH- 35. take OU ort e»it to Algerita A D e v e lo p m e n t o( J a g g e r A ss o c ia te s J ''Share the' Rent and the Fun 2 can share 1 B R -IEL for $82.00each ALL BILLS PAID River Hills! 442-1449 1700 Burion Drive, On the shuttlebus route A Developem ent of Jagger A ssociates__ ^ Australian A m b a ssa d o r S h a w To Visit University Scholars By CAROLYN FOX Texan Staff Writer The Australian ambassador to the United States Sir Patrick Shaw, and his wife arrived in Austin Sunday to begin a two-and-one-half- day informal visit The Australian official was invited to visit Texas by Edward Clark of Austin, former U S. ambassador to Australia and a member of the University System Board of Regents. The Shaws were guests of honor Sunday at a private dinner given by Regent Lady Bird Johnson at the L B J Ranch The Shaws will be guests of honor at a reception and buffet at the Bauer House given Monday night by Gov. and Mrs. Dolph Briscoe and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark. Tuesday morning, Shaw will be on the University campus to meet members of the academic community who have ties to Australia. Shaw will visit the 9 a m. Tuesday govern­ ment class of Prof. William Livingston in Cockrell Hall 1.202. At IO a rn. an informal coffee will be held with faculty members in the Stark Library. Following the coffee. Shaw will hear briefings from scholars in various fields of University studies. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK T h e Da i l y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at T he U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n Cows, choppers a n d UFOs alike eluded the Project Star li ght laser. Groups Compete for Emergency Service Firemen, M edical Technicians C o m p r o m is e Possible By L Y N N E M ESSIN A Texan Staff Writer Austin fire fighters and Travis County emergency medical technicians (EM T s) said Sunday they will continue to fight for control of the soon-to-be established Emergency Medical Service. Pat Farley, representing the Travis County Association ot EMTs. said the EM Ts are resigned to sharing fire stations with firemen, but they prefer eventual in­ dependence from the Fire Department con­ trol. A. C. Frohnapfel, Austin Association of Fire Fighters president, said he feels confi­ dent the fire department will get the EMS. “ W E MAY have to compromise a little bit, but we’re not ready to compromise yet." Frohnapfel said. Councilman John Trevino said he would like the fire fighters and the EM Ts to present their cases to City Council — possibly at a work session — before the council makes a final decision June 26. Trevino and Mayor Pro Tem Jim my Snell plan to examine San Antonio's operation this week. Farley said no one had contacted him about a meeting but he would like to meet with the council. The compromise arrangement suggested at Thursday's council meeting in­ volved establishing the EM S as a separate nonCivil Service division in the Fire Depart­ ment. Fire fighters maintained they had the training and the facilities to handle the EMS. Firemen assist at some medical emergencies now. and the department is preparing to train some paramedicals, Frohnapfel said. T H E EMTs, whose position is supported by City Manager Dan Davidson, claimed an EM S run as a separate city department would be less expensive and could begin providing high-level emergency care sooner. A major objection to placing the EM S un­ der the Fire riepartment was that EM Ts sub­ ject to Civil Service regulations would have to fight fires for two years before being assigned to ambulance duty. Such regulations would restrict the labor market and cause personnel problems within the department by tying EM T s’ promotion opportunities to fire fighting duties. “ We ought to have our own training program. All supervisory personnel and the director ought to be strictly dedicated to am­ bulance (service)” , Farley said. AT T H E council meeting, Frohnapfel was concerned that non-Civil Service EM Ts would not help with station chores. Farley called such objections “ absurd" but did express the fear that firemen would not welcome EM Ts who were not firemen. Frohnapfel said the council's reluctance to place the EM S with the Fire Department represents a failure to live up to campaign promises. All five new council members had said they would support a Fire Department- controlled EMS, Frohnapfel said. City officials fear the EM S would improve the firemen's public image and make it easier for fire fighters to obtain pay in­ creases. he said Trevino countered that firemen have always had a good public image and the EM S will enhance any department which controls it Councilwoman Margret Hofmann said she supported the firemen originally because, “ they were so enthusiastic about having it (E M S ).” New angles brought up since the election have made her think twice about a Fire Department based EM S, she said. Councilwoman Emma Lou Linn said she still supports the firemen but will accept any solution the fire fighters work out. City Manager Davidson indicated a com­ promise solution might retain the advantages of a separate city department. CUP AND MAIL TODAY! -----------WRITE YOUR AD HERE-------------- U se th is h a n d y c h a rt to q u ic k ly a r r iv e a t cost. (1 5 w o r d m i n i m u m ) No. Words Cost per word 15 16 17 18 19 Times Times T im es Tim es Tim es I . l l 2 .20 5 .40 1 IO .70 20 1.40 1.65 3.00 6.00 10.50 21.00 1.76 3.20 6.40 11 20 22.40 1.87 3.40 6.80 11.90 23.80 1.98 3.60 2.09 3.80 7.20 7.60 12.60 25.20 13.30 26.60 A m o u n t Enclosed__________ N u m b e r of Days __________ M ail To: DAILY TEXA N CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BO X D - UT STATION A USTIN , TEXAS 78712 NAME_____________ ADDRESS___________ CITY______________ PHONE_____________ I I I I I I I I I I I I .V-, ".VWS?/'.. CALL 4 7 1 . 5 2 4 4 TODAY* • ' * T h e Da i l y T e x a n CiASSiriED A ds OPEN 8:00 TO 5:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY M onday, June 16, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age i < Texas Business Index Rises Austin's Economy, Em p loy m e nt Improve The economic situation in Austin and the rest of the state continues to improve, according to a report released Sunday by the Bureau of Business Research The index of Texas business activity, an aggregate of 20 economic indicators, moved up 5 percent from March to April, although the change locally was less than I per­ cent. Unemployment in Austin was 4.5 percent, among the lowest in the state. That figure may be expected to rise somewhat with the influx of student this job-seekers summer, the report said Although national employ­ ment figures reflect layoffs in the automotive and apparel industries, unemployment in Texas has been heaviest in areas “ where many members of the work force are unskilled and o n ly m a r g in a lly employable,” according to the report. The study noted that among Texas cities showing the stron gest im p ro ve m e n t between March and April were those hardest hit by the recession — Lubbock. E l Paso Adult, Child Art Instruction To Begin June 23 at M useum Art classes for adults and children will begin June 23 at E lis a b e t N ey S c u lp tu re Museum. 304 E 44th St., ac­ cording to museum curator May Diane Harris. Evening classes for adults will be taught in portrait life sculpture, beginning drawing and advanced life drawing Morning classes are scheduled in beginning sculp­ ture and design. Fees for these classes, which run for eight weeks, are $30. Children’s classes will be taught in two sessions, the first beginning the week of June 23, and the second begin­ ning the week of July 14 Fees for these classes range from $10 to $20. The museum, built in 1892 according to the design of world-renowned sculptor Ney, functioned as her studio until her death in 1907. Many of her works are on exhibit there in­ cluding statues of Stephen F. Austin and Sam Houston, marbles of which were com­ missioned for both the Texas and U.S. Capitol buildings. Further details regarding the summer art classes may be obtained at 454-1762 or 454- 0740 and Port Arthur On the other hand, the Houston economy, which “ thrived” during 1974. leveled off in April. Unemployment in other Texas cities was low in com­ parison to the n atio n al average of 8 9 percent: 5.3 in Dallas, 5.1 in Fort Worth and 4 6 in Houston. Permits for residential con­ struction posted a 35 percent gain in April Though building activity still lags behind 1974 volumes, the in authorizations is indicative of higher activity in months to come, the report said. increase The index of business activi­ ty monitors the amount and velocity of money circulated in the Texas economy and is therefore strongly influenced by financial conditions Retail income, activity, personal energy production, manufac­ turing and construction are measured, the bureau .said. The Bureau of Business Research is associated with the G ra d u a te School of Business. UT Police Seek To Avert Crime By Teaching Property Protection A special division of the campus police, the crime prevention unit, is seeking to combat crime through public awareness" programs offered at the University. Tile unit, started last fall, is supported by a $48,000 grant from the Governor's Criminal J u s t i c e D i v i s i o n The programs are designed to educate the University com­ munity in property and per sonal protection The unit has four officers who make presentations on crime prevention upon re quest to any interested groups at the I Jniversity. The unit has made 29 presentations to almost 2.500 persons. An eight-week orientation program entitled “ Call a Campus Cop" for incoming freshmen is being presented at Kinsolving Dormitory. In addition to ongoing the educational programs, unit compiles statistics on high-crime areas within the University and disseminates this information to officers on Jester Center, the patrol (Communication Complex. Patterson Lab. Gregory Gym and Kinsolving are all areas plagued by thefts, police say. The unit has taken lighting surveys to coordinate security needs with energy conserva­ tion. Areas that require lights are routes to classrooms and women’s dormitories As a result of the surveys, the city has turned on street lights near Kinsolving previously ex­ tinguished during the energy crisis. Sgt Leonard Young, unit supervisor, explains that building security is difficult because it is necessary' for certain University areas to be kept open at odd hours. The crime prevention unit also is concentrating on per­ sons who neglect to lock doors when they leave a building when doing after-hours work When this occurs a memo is sent to the department head involved, informing him of the negligence. More than IOO memos of this type have been sent since last September. These efforts are subject to constant re-evaluation as the unit gets feedback from of­ ficers on the beat. The unit also has services available to aid the individual in crime prevention. Bicycles can be registered from 8 a m to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday at Bellmont Hall. A person wishing to register his bike should take it to Bell­ mont and call the campus police from a gray telephone box near the north end of the ground floor. An officer will come down and register the bike. E n g r a v i n g t ool s a r e available at the crime preven­ tion unit office, Bellmont 722. These may be borrowed for up to three days by students, faculty and staff wishing to personalize their valuables. Marking possessions has been shown to deter theft because they can be traced. The program hopes to get people at the University to think constantly about what they can do to prevent crimes, Officer Charla Wallace said. campus briefs A N N O U N C E M E N T S CANOE T r ip on the lower G u adalu pe R ver a scheduled 'or Sa tu rd a y and Sunday R eservation s tor the ever t sponsored by the Texas Union can be m ad e in the P ro g ra m O ffice in T e x ­ as Union Sou*' beginning M onday Cost IS SIO tor students faculty and staff, SIO.50 for others P a rtic ip a n ts w ill leave Littlefield Fo untain at 7 p rn S a tu rd a y and return Su nday evening. TEXAS TA VERN w ill sponsor a bingo to ur­ nam ent from 2 to 4 p.m. and a spades tournam ent from 4 to 6 p.m. M onday The final perfo rm ance of 'Ja c a u e s B re i is A live and W en and Liv in g in P a r is ' win be at 8 30 p rn Adm ission is $1 for students, facu lty and staff; SI.50 for others - t h e ARTISTIC w o m a n ' w ill be discussed by S u z a n n e S h e lto n , A m e r ic a n Studies instructor and dance critic, at noon M o n d a y in the Tinker Room on the fourth floor of the A ca d e m ic Center THE G E N E R A L ' w ill be shown at 9 p.rn M o n d a y on the C o m m u n ic a tio n Complex patio by the Texas Un on. A d m is s io n is free W A R RESISTERS LEAGUE w ill meef at 7 p.m M onday at 4106-B A v e G to h a ve a business m eeting and view slides on China Tnf; rn i . • • • i 'Dr. £ • • ♦ ■ featuring: ★ C r u n c h y S a l a d s ^ ★ Delicious B u r g e r s ^ ★ Freshly B re w e d Ice T e a ^ ★ Fresh Lime D r in k s ^ ★ Ice C r e a m s ★ Cold B e e r ^ Summer School Specials C o m e on by 6 1 2 West 24th (Just D o w n the Street) 474-4778 Coupons Good Thru Friday, June 20 G o o d for I i I Free Lg. Drink (3 5 f Value) w it h p u r c h a s e of a Mr. Burger — our super delux e treat G o o d thru Friday, J u n e 20 (c o u p o n m u st b e p resen ted) a i a I I I I I X: Page 14 Monday, June 16, 1975 TH E DAILY TEXAN G o o d for I Free Beer with purchase of our Green Chili Burger — our So u th -o f-th e-border specialty G o o d thru Friday, Ju n e 2 0 (c o u p o n m u s t be p resen ted) THE “SALE PEOPLE” PRESENT RIDDLE OF THE MOMENT! WHAT IS A THREE-LETTER BY WORD FOR THE MOST CAREFULLY CRAFTED, BEST SELLING A N D CRITICALLY-ACCLAIMED JAZZ OF T H E SEVENTIES? A N S W E R (r'kt 'Baker £ht J I 'nv 7*7 Good %'%tt H ube rt Jzu w s P u tti I b s mort J Rob J a met Hon Carter Stere Gad J Jade De Job ne rte Arranged and Comd ar ted by i tom Se be sky MULLIGAN , CHET CAKER CARNB3E HALL CONCEPT VOUJME A L L THAT JAZZ ON SALE GLW MULLIGAN CHET BADKER CARNEGIE HALL CONCERT vow** I y, Jj? " T h e S a l e P e o p le ' ' RECORD TOWN DOBIE CENTER FREE PA RK IN G 2021 GUADALUPE 478-6119 WITH PURCHASE IN DOBIE G A R A G E OPEN IO TIU lo MON. THRU SAT.