T h e D a il y T e x a n
Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

Ten Cents

Vol. 74, No. 190

Senate Approves Viet Aid
Troop Use Limits Debated
I

W A SH IN G TO N ( U P I ) - A m id
som etim es bitter debate, the Senate
Wednesday voted $250 million for m ercy
aid and a iim ited arm ed evacuation plan
for A m ericans and South \ letnam ese.
The House worked into the night on a
version of its own.
After a parliam entary snafu wrecked a
day’s work on fashioning a house bill,
supporters of an aid-evacuation package
sought and won the backing of House
leaders to work all night if necessary to
finish the job.

troops
to torescue
Vietnam
ese only
troops
rescueSouth
South
Vietname;
v
. . . .
i
a
as p art of the withdraw al of Americans.
The Senate bill stressed the im por­
tance of getting as m any Americans and
their dependents out of South Vietnam as
possible right now.
Mr. Ford would be allowed to use a rm ­
ed forces to assist the evacuation of en­
dangered foreign nationals along with
Americans only after he certifies to
Congress that every diplom atic effort
had been made to term in ate the th reat to
the foreigners and th eir lives were still
in jeopardy.
During the debate, critics of the bul
expressed concern th a t Mr. Ford could
use the evacuation contingency fund
$100 million of the $200 million total, with
th e o th e r fu n d s e a r m a r k e d f o r
hum anitarian purposes — as a cover for
further m ilitary aid to Saigon.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey D-Minn op­
posed all efforts to re stric t Mr Ford s
e v a c u a tio n a u th o rity beyond th o se
already w ritten into the bill.
The Senate bill also .
• Limits the use of troops to evacuate
foreign nationals to are a s where m ilitary
p ro te c tio n is n e e d ed to e v a c u a te
Americans as well.
• E arm arks the other $150 million for
hum anitarian aid to refugees in both
South Vietnam and Cambodia, with the
funds to be channeled through the United
N ations or other voluntary charity agen­
cies
• Requires Mr. Ford to report to
Congress within 90 days after the legisla­
tion becomes law on the amount of
hum anitarian aid actually dispensed, ex­
pected recipients, the nam es of all
organizations involved in its distribution
and how the distribution was carried out
Sen. Barry Coldw ater, R-Ariz . and
others complained about the Senate s
slowness.
....
“ By the tim e the bill is passed, he
said, “ all A m ericans will have been
evacuated and m any South Vietnamese.
_ Texan Staff Photo by Z « h Ryall
When the N orth V ietnam ese get in
rocket range of Tan Son Nhut Airport
C om m ittee m eetin g
(near Saigon), no m ore will get out un­
less we want to go to war.
E arly W ednesday, the Senate ap
proved by voice vote a requirem ent that
Mr Ford formally inform Congress dai­
ly of the exact num ber of Americans and
South Vietnamese evacuated during the
previous day.
Disputes in both houses centered upon
provisions
authorizing Mr. Ford to use
un­
m uch a u th o rity now. M ore is un
the troops for final evacuation efforts
warranted. in my opinion
and on the general issue of financing
In his State of the State address in
evacuation of friendly South V iet­
January, Gov. Dolph Briscoe called for
namese. Mr. Ford has cited a moral
passage of such a bill, though he
obligation to rescue up to 200.000 Viet
reportedly intended for the University
nam ese who m ight face Communist
and Texas A&M to be included under its
reprisals.
provisions.

..
a c tio n
action.
The kill action capped six hours of
bitter House debate on the evacuation
issue and set the House back to working
on the original $327 million bill.
The S enate legislation puts s tric t
lim itations on how President Ford can
use U.S. troops in any evacuation effort.
The bill provides $100 million for
evacuation purposes and $150 million in
hum anitarian aid to South V ietnam and
Cambodia.
It would perm it the use of American

A.
ifc
r a n .
The ~Senate
concluded its
own ra
n­
corous debate in late afternoon by ap ­
proving a lim ited hum anitarian aid and
evacuation bill by a vote of <5-17.
About an hour after the Senate vote,
the House approved 272-146 a bill that
substituted for its original $327 million
proposal.
But the substitute was ruled out of
order because it did not comply with a
House rule that requires three days to
pass between the tim e a bill is reported
to the floor and the tim e it comes up for

Sens. Lloyd D ag g ett, John Traeger a t S tate A ffairs

College Construction Curb Bill
'Clears Panel, Minus UT, A & M
By MILAN HUGHSTON
A bill which would require construc­
tion priorities for state-supported in­
stitutions to be approved by the College
Coordinating Board rath er than each
school individually was approved by the
Senate State Affairs Com mittee Wednes­
day.
An am endm ent excluding the U niversi­
ty and Texas A&M System s from gaining
Coordinating Board approval for con­
struction was left in the legislation
Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Dallas introduced
the m easure, which calls for all new re­
quests for construction and repair and
re h a b ilita tio n of all buildings and
facilities at institutions of higher educa­
tion to be approved by the Coordinating
Board
, ^ _
University lobbyist V rank C. Erw in
wrote an am endment Monday calling for
the exclusion of the University and Tex­
as A&M from the bill s requirem ents
The com m ittee sent the legislation to
the subcom m ittee on higher education
with instructions not to exclude the
University and Texas A&M. However,
the bill was returned to the com m ittee
with the Erwin am endm ent untouched
Sen Peyton Mc Knight of Tyler said
each institution's board of regents, not a
state board, should have the ability to
recognize the needs of their institutions.
“ The boards should have their own
rights to decide what buildings need to be
built.” he said.
Sen. A M. Aiken of P aris also en­
couraged the com m ittee to vote against

, ,,
the bill.
“ It is ridiculous to send a bul to s u d
com m ittee with specific instructions not
to exclude The University of Texas and
Texas A&M. and then have it sent back
this way.” he said.
Regents Chairm an Allan Shivers said
Monday the Coordinating Board has too

today
C loudy . . .
T h u r s d a y will be p a r t ­
ly cloudy and w a r m
w i t h a 30 p e r c e n t
chance of showers or
thu n d e r s h o w e r s .
Winds
will
be
southeasterly f r o m IO
to 20 mph. The high
will be in the mid-80s
with a low in the low
70s. F r i d a y ' s forecast
calls
for
cooler
t e m p e r a t u r e s and a 40
A rx!

r h a n rP

By CHUCK KAUFMAN
A Travis County Ja il inm ate told The
Texan Wednesday that he gave a fiveinch-long centipede to Robert Kleasen,
defendant in the alleged m urder of two
Mormon m issionaries, after Kleasen
claimed he was fed a centipede tot
dinner by prison authorities.
Renaldo R am irez, 18. whose cell is
close to K leasen 's, claim s to have
received the insect from a person in the
hospital tank. He said. “ I gave Kleasen
that centipede. It was burned and put in a
plastic bag. and I gave it to him to give to
his lawyer ” R am irez is serving a twoyear sentence for robbery.
A licensed vocational nurse, who asked
not to be identified, said she knew “ they
kill several of those anim als in the jail,
but said she was not aw are that cen­
tipedes had been killed much less found
in the hospital tank.

Wells Appointed
To Parole Board
By DAVID HENDRICKS
Texan Staff Writer
Selma Wells, a black from Houston,
was appointed Tuesday to the Board
of Pardons and P aroles by Texas
Supreme Court Chief Justice Joe
Greenhill.
The first m inority m em ber to be ap­
pointed to the board, Wells is the
widow' of J.D . “ Sonny Wells, an exfelon and m em ber of a citizen s ad­
visory com m ittee on prison reform
before he died last December. The
couple are widely known for their es­
tablishm ent of nine half-way houses
in three cities, especially the New
Directions project in Houston, to
assist ex-offenders in a successful
adjustm ent
“MRS. WELLS has dem onstrated a
continuing and sincere interest in this
d iffic u lt a r e a of g o v ern m e n tal
operation.
G reen h ill said.
H er
background in working with people
recently released from prison should
prove invaluable to the Board of P a r­
dons and Paroles.
Wells also has been active in work
with alcoholics as a m em ber of the
Advisory Com m ittee for Alcoholism
and Drug Abuse of the University of
Houston and on the Review Board of
the National Institute of Alcoholism
and Drug Abuse.
She also is a form er H arris County
grand juror, a m em ber of the district
attorney’s Grand Ju ry Advisory Coun­
cil and a m em ber of the H arris Coun­
ty Alcoholism Program m ing P ro ­
jects, Inc.

Kleasen. 42. filed suit in federal court
Tuesday against Travis County Sheriff
Raymond F rank and head jailer Bill
Mansell, complaining of m istreatm ent,
including the serving of a “ centipede
sandwich."
KLEASEN IS SEEKING $50,000 in
dam ages for alleged violation of his civil
rights.
Kleasen said the ugly black insect was
given to him between two pieces of white
bread April ll, it was reported Tuesday
The centipede was dead.
Ram irez called K leasen's story “ a
bunch of bull. I gave that m an that cen­
tipede.”
Kleasen told The Associated Press he
had been “ starved" on skimpy meals for
weeks. He also said the “ centipede
sandwich" was served with potatoes and
tacos in which cockroaches had been
mixed. Sometimes he is so hungry he

Saying he was glad he blocked
S k elto n 's re n o m in a tio n , D o g g ett
emphasized “ there is a real need to
change the direction of the Board of
Pardons and P aroles ... with new
le a d e r s h ip th a t b o a rd c a n be
changed."
Wells resides in the senatorial dis­
tric t of Houston Sen. Bob Gammage.
who called Wells “ a fantastic person”
and “ eminently qualified for this posi­
tion. I wish to commend Justice
G re e n h ill fo r th is o u ts ta n d in g
choice.”
TWO BLACK HOUSTON represen­
tatives also reacted favorably to the
appointment. Rep. Mickey Leland
said Greenhill asked him about Wells,
and he told the judge. “ Wells can
serve excellently on the Board of P a r ­
dons and Paroles. I can only speak
highly of h e r.”

G R E E N H I L L S ACTION w as
necessary as his first appointee, the
renomination of then board chairm an
William Skelton of Austin, was block­
ed when Austin Sen. Lloyd Doggett in­
v o k ed s e n a to r ia l c o u r te s y la s t
January.

Rep. Craig Washington said he was
“ elated. I think sh e’ll m ake a fine a d ­
dition to the board. She has a lot of
humanity and compassion, and th a t s
what is needed on the Board of P a r ­
dons and P aroles ”
Washington. Doggett, Leland and
Gam m age all w ere m em bers of the
J o in t L e g isla tiv e C o m m itte e on
Prison Reform which drew up many
b ills b ein g c o n s id e r e d by th is
legislative session
If Wells is confirmed by the Senate,
which is expected without any trou­
ble. she will serve a six-year term
The board m em bership consists of
one appointee of the governor, one of
the chief justice of the Supreme
Court, and one of the presiding judge
of the Court of Criminal Appeals.

Doggett said Wednesday Wells is
going to be a g reat appointee
He
added that he called Greenhill after
learning the news to congratulate him
.on the appointment.

The board adm inisters the sta te 's
p a ro le sy ste m and in v e s tig a te s
applications for and recom m ends
acts of executive clemency by the
governor. During the last fiscal year,
paroles were issued to 4,237 inm ates,
and the board had jurisdiction over
11,608 parolees. The Texas prison
system has m ore than 17.000 inmates.

Problems Accompany
Airlift Move to Guam
By United Press International
The U.S. airlift of A m ericans and Viet­
nam ese from the w ar zone switched
Wednesday from an overcrowded base in
the Philippines to American territory on
Guam The evacuation produced food
hoarding on Guam and a warning that
tropical diseases could reach the United
States.
The round-the-clock shuttle sent an in­
itial group of 219 refugees to Guam
aboard a m ilitary-chartered DC8 - the
first of w hat Guam Gov. Ricardo J. Bordallo said m ight be as many as 131 OOOto
enter U.S. territo ry via the island in the
next few weeks.

a team of officers and clerks to Guam to
process the refugees. The processing
will include health and security checks a
spokesman said.

YET ANOTHER possible threat loom­
ed for the evacuation Pentagon sources
said intelligence reports indicated Com­
munist forces w ere moving surface-toa ir m issiles southw ard in V ietnam .
Stationed 20 m iles from Saigon, the
SAMs could effectively close dowm that
city ’s Tan Son Nhut air base — and the
airlift.
Health officials in San Francisco said
the Vietnamese arriv als if unchecked
could spread m alaria, virus dysentery’
tuberculosis and other communicable
diseases to the U S. mainland Vt e could
have very serious problems said Dr.
F rancis Curry, head of the San F ran­
cisco D epartm ent of Health

Register E a r l y . . .
Preregistration con­
tinues
Thursday
through
Friday.
D e p a r t m e n t offi ces advise
students
to
p r e r e g i s t e r e a r l y to
avo id F r i d a y ' s lastm inute
scheduling
rush. (Story, P a g e 12.)

of

In m a t e

471-4591

T w e n ty Pages

Austin, Texas, T h u rsd a y, A pril 24, 1975

In Washington the Im m igration and
N aturalization Service said it would send

Insects
picks the roaches out and eats the food
but other tim es he doesn't eat anything.
he said
R Roscoe Haley, K leasen’s chief attornev said, “ We are bound not to dis­
cuss anything th a t’s pending litigation
Sources close to K leasen’s attorney
said, however, th at the centipede “ was
not burned.”
FRANK SAID he has retained a t­
torneys W aggoner C a rr and R obert
Crider for his defense Carr said he
would file an answ er on behalf of the
sheriff soon and begin an investigation
into the alleged m atters.
Frank added, “ We have bent over
backw ards to tre a t the guy good He is
the only man in jail who has his own
television
“ We have to segregate him ,” Frank
continued. “ If we put him in a tank of *4
(persons) they might kill him. Among
those 24 people are two Mormons.. .”

F ran k said c e n t i p e d e s and
cockroaches a re not fed to inm ates.
“ What do you want m e to say? I don t
know whether it happened or not,” he
said.
FRANK HAS INSTRUCTED Mansell
not to issue any statem ents about the
m atter to the press.
Frank said only persons under sim ilar
circum stances as Kleasen might be
allowed personal television privileges.
Kleasen told The Texan, “ This place is
filled with all kinds of bugs.” but denied
that the centipede was given to him by
Ramirez. He refused to com m ent on any
other related m atters.
The presence of cockroaches in jail
cells has been attributed to the inm ates
use of m olasses and sugar as a paste to
stick posters onto cell walls. Ram irez
says there have been fewer cockroaches
in his cell than in the past He has con­
cocted a soapy m ixture with which to kill

them
In addition to the allegations on food,
the suit says Kleasen is being subjected
to cruel and unusual punishment in the
jail, including assaults and harassm ents
KLEASEN’S CASE for capital m urder
will be heard May 19 in the deaths of
Gary Smith Darley, 20, of Simi Valley.
Calif , and Mark J Fischer. 19. of
Milwaukee. Wis. The two missionaires of
the Church of Jesu s Christ of Latter-day
Saints disappeared Oct 28 after telling
friends they w ere going to K leasen's
trailer home for dinner
Police say Kleasen shot the two and
sawed their bodies into pieces too tiny to
recover on a band saw. in a taxiderm ist
shop near his home
Kleasen claim s he has been persecuted
by the CIA since 1965 when he says he
quit that agency to join the peace move­
ment He says he’s not sure anybody has
been killed

In Washington. Rep. Thomas Morgan.
D-Pa., chairm an of the House In ter­
n ational R elations C om m ittee, told
Congress 866 U.S. officials and 59 of their
dependents w ere still in Saigon as of
Wednesday.
IN ADDITION M organ said . 457
A m erican c o n tra c to rs, 167 of th e ir
dependents and 331 other U.S. citizens,
including newsmen and m issionaries,
were still in South Vietnam. Morgan said
his inform ation was supplied by the State
Department.
The official reason for the shift of
refugees from the Philippines to Guam
was the overcrowding at Clark Air Force
Base, which has forced them to cam p
where they could — in movie theaters,
trailers, gymnasiums and schools, where
no beds were available.
But American sources said the Philip­
pine government pressed the United
States to send the refugees elsew here
because it feared an influx of Vietnam ese refugees who would settle in and
around Manila indefinitely.
THERE WERE other com plaints at
G u a m w h e re m a n y of t h e 85.000
residents of the island, only 30 miles long
and 4 to 9 m iles wide. w ere hurriedly
buying food and hoarding it.
The G uam le g is la tu re dem an d ed
assurances that there would be enough
food to feed the newcomers as well as
stric t security for the refugees and
safeguards against health hazards ^
An old 900-bed hospital annex on Guam
was readied for the refugees by the U.S.
Navy. Authorities said they hoped to
house 10,000 more in dorm itories form er­
ly used by air crews engaged in bombing
North Vietnam. Huge tent cities were
built to catch the overflow’
A spokesman for the G uam governor
said, “ the civilian governm ent has asked
for volunteers to open their homes and
the response has been as much if not
m ore than expected.
The ratio of South V ietnam ese to
Americans aboard the evacuation flights
appeared to be running at about 20 to I.
Where the Vietnamese and Cambodian
refugees eventually would live rem ained
a qustion. In Washington, State D epart­
m ent spokesman Robert Anderson said
the Administration was discussing the
“ foreign governments and international
organizations” prospects for relocating
some of them.

Editor Analyzes
V i e tn a m Errors

Senate Appoints Chairman
For University City Lobby
ji..
Kin ♦ tho
B v R O B E R T RO T H SC H ILD jMjsedly answerable to
The Student Senate com- Senate.
Dieted re-establishment of its
Form er student president
authority over the University ^ " dy Kress, s^ akm g rn S a
City Lobby Wednesday night doloski s b eh alf, said
fought all the way down the
by approving the nomination
line" to prevent the lobby
of Lee Sandoloski as that com­
from having that power dur­
mittee’s chairman.
ing his administration Kress
L a s t w eek, the Sen ate
stripped the City Lobby of the called the committee "selfa s d id
power to appoint its own p e r p e t u a t i n g
chairman, a power that it held numerous other speakers
since its beginning during the a g a in st the c o m m itte e 's
Dick Benson administration. power. According to Kress,
1972-73. Until last Wednesday. that appointed committee was
no longer answerable to the
the lobby had been the only
elected Senate
committee with that power.
L o b b y le a d e r s S te v e
Student Government Presi­
Jackson and Ja y Bond at­
dent Carol Crabtree, much
tacked Sandoloski’s appoint­
relieved after Sandoloski s ap­
ment as well as last weeks
proval saw no reason why
Senate action during the
the City Lobby should be any
different from any other stan- meeting Presenting a letter
riina mmmittee that is sup- from some of the lobbyists.

The
and Caskey
that.' challenged
r'hanpnopd Sandoloski s
The Mayfield
M
they
appointments provided the se­
la c k of e x p e r ie n c e , his
cond c o n tr o v e rs y of the
abasence over the summer
meeting as Environm ental
when the City Council ap­
Protection Committee chair­
proves the budget and his lack
man Noel Levy challenged
of expertise in city matters.
them on their previous actions
Sandoloski answered the
as m embers of that com ­
charges as they came, first
mittee.
pointing to the fact that he had
Levy accused the two of tur­
never spoken to two persons
ning down proposals brought
who signed the letter and that
before them that were later
he had never known another
approved by the full Senate. In
On his lack of experience.
defense, Mayfield and Caskey
Sandoloski pointed to the
said Levy never presented
relative ineffectiveness of the
specifics in asking for his re­
c o m m itte e th is y e a r as
quests Both were approved
evidence that experience was
twice, as a move to reconsider
not really necessary for the
worked against Le vy's hopes.
position.
Another action affecting the
As to his absence over the
Appropriations Com m ittee
summer, he promised close
was tabled Sen Mike Cohen
contact with his committee
presented an am endm ent
vice-chairmen, and regarding
changing the makeup of that
his lack of expertise in city
committee to six senators
matters, he openly conceded
four nonsenators and the
that if anyone with total ex­
chairperson(s).
pertise presented himself, he
Crabtree handed down the
would bow out.
gavel in preparation to speak
Crabtree said Sandoloski
against the amendment, but
w o u ld p r o v i d e “ g r e a t
the motion to table came first.
leadership" and would be a
After the meeting, Crabtree
great asset to the Senate and
told The Texan that Cohen s
the student body.
amendment was "e litist' and
Sandoloski said he would
no better than what the City
keep
a
m uch
c lo s e r
Lobby had up until last week
relationship with the Senate
T he thought of se n a to rs
and the president, something
automatically being placed on
that has been m issing in
that committee went against
previous years.
her beliefs in increasing stu­
In other major action, the
dent input. Crabtree said that
Senate approved the chairmen
when she asked senators to
appointments of Ron Wilson
state committee preference
to Minority Affairs, Audrey
fo r S e n a t e - lia is o n a p ­
Egger to Community Affairs,
pointments. only three put ap­
and Paul Mayfield and Liz
propriations as a first choice
Caskey to Appropriations.

M M M

—Photo by Jock ild g a

Irw in Silber speaks on In dochina.

Celebration Honoring
Big Thicket Slated
W hat
h ap p en s w hen
Congress creates a national
preserve in north Lib erty
County?
A m assive celeb ra tio n ,
that s what.
The fre e p u b lic p a rty ,
honoring the creation of Big
Thicket National Preserve,
w ill be held from IO a m. to 3
p.m. Saturday at the Planta­
tion Ranch of Mr. and Mrs

FREE POETRY READINGS
by

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

University Y and Lucille M a g a zin e
Friday April 2 5 at N O O N
University Y fA b o v e Sommers' Drugs on the d r a g )

G e o rg e V . O liv e r Jr. a n d G e o rg ia C a tre lt

M onday April 2 8 a t N O O N

DEM M OS BRUTUS
Read ing fr om his n e w book STRAINS

Bill Daniel
Approximately 8,000 per­
sons a re expected at the
ranch between U.S. 105 and
146 near Romayor. Daniel is
the former governor of Guam.
Entertainers will include
the Kilgore Rangerettes. the
Centenary College Choir from
S h re v e p o rt, L a ., and 40
members of ‘ The Texas Ar­
m y" who will load and fire
flintlock rifles and the "T w in
Sisters cannon.
In addition, Paul Revere s
ride w ill be re-enacted, a
Spirit of 1776 drum and fife
corps will play, and the 1776
Bicentennial flag will be rais­
ed.
Other entertainment will in­
clude Chief Fulton Battise and
his Na Ski La Indian Tribal
Dancers from the AlabamaCoushatta Indian Reservation
and an air show, narrated by
Charles Wiggins of Liberty.

Pandora’s Box.
Don Emilio tequila
and pineapple juice

lf you drew a blank on th at one,
consult your Course Schedule for
Middle Eastern Studies
listings.

Luminificent!
© 1974 BACARDI IMPORTS, INC . MIAMI. FL I tUUiLA MU r n w r

DITTOS
Hi-Rise Baggies. Feel the Fit!

s u n t w in * * i j n m r a / w m u ,

--------

— ............ ........ ..

we are subject to.’ he said.
Silber cited IO acts by the
V ie tn a m e s e C o m m u n ists
which led the country to
liberation.
"T h e Indochinese C o m ­
munist Pa rty scientifically
saw a connection between
national liberation and the
struggle against feudalism. It
a ls o
ta u g h t
th e
revolutionaries of Vietnam
that the true natural and
social resources of the coun­
try were the Vietnamese peo­
ple themselves. The mass
struggle of the people was the
true wealth. Silber said.
T H E V IE T N A M E S E Com­
munists upheld the MarxistLeninist proposition that in
the struggle between people of
the T hird W orld and the
c o lo n ia lis ts , n a tio n a l in ­
dependence can only be ac­
complished by uniting all peo­
ple. regardless of class, he
said.
The In d o c h in e se C o m ­
munists showed the V ie t­
namese people that a mass
arms struggle was indispensi­
ble, he added. E le c t io n ,
petitions and trying to change
the consciences of oppressors
were not effective weapons.
The Communists also put
into practice the principles of
complete equality of women
and men, liquidating the
backyard institution of male
supremacy, Silber said
T H E E D IT O R S A ID the
Communists also convinced
the Vietnamese people that
they had to fight for rights of
all 60 minorities in Vietnam to
forge on in unity.
F in a lly . S ilb e r said the
Communists achieved victory
"T h e Vietnam ese people
for the Vietnamese by convin­
were able to win because they
cing them that Marxism developed m ilita rily . They
Leninism was not abstract
g a in e d e x p e r ie n c e and
dogma. " I t is a living science
leadership and they learned
of revolution when applied to
how to mobilize their own
concrete circum stances by
people.” Silber said.
p e o p le who u n d e rs ta n d
While the Vietnamese peo­
revolutionary theory and app­
ple themselves struggled for
ly it,” he said.
liberation, another force aid­
Silber concluded that only
ed in the struggle. Silber said
by the establishment of a
that the Indochinese Com ­
socialist system would the
m u n is t P a r t y p r o v id e d
necessary food and clothing
leadership for the people
be provided to the V ie t­
namese.
"A M E R IC A N S F IN D this
“ I p r e d ic t t h a t w i t h
fact hard to comprehend. In
socialism, by the end of this
order for the American public
century, the Vietnamese peo­
to understand the Vietnamese
ple will emerge as a modern
Communists, we must first
industrial society." he said.
overcome the brainwashing

By P A M P A D G E T T
The light at the end of the
Vietnam tunnel is not the
"fading glimmer of U.S. im­
perialism " but a "brilliant
and shining Red light” of
liberation, the editor of the
G u a rd ia n m a g a z in e said
Wednesday night.
Irwin Silber. speaking to a
crowd of 200. examined the
m ilitary and political situa­
tion in Indochina.
Sponsored by the Radical
Student Union, Silber’s ad­
dress was based on his im­
pressions and experiences
with the Vietnamese people
while visiting the country last
December.
" I N T H E M ID ST of gloom
... there remain in Indochina
o c c a s io n a l n o te s of o p ­
tim ism,” Silber said
He cited the United States’
"im p erialistic" intervention
into Vietnam as the tragedy
which slowed down the Viet­
namese people’s struggle for
liberation
"R ig h t now the world is in
disarray. Some such as M r
Kissinger think that this is
bad. Others realize that this
disarray shows that people
are struggling to overcome
the oppression which im ­
perialistic governments place
on them," he said.
S IL B E R S A ID that in the
struggle against imperialism,
people must first rely upon
themselves He cited the re­
cent Indochina liberation as
the result of the Cambodian
people’s struggle for libera­
tion. a struggle which did not
require help from m ilitaries
of imperialistic countries.

I]

.
I

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Page 2 Thursday, A p ril 24, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

G
O
G
R
EYH
O
U
N
D
...and leave the driving to us

Ford Tells Students
To Rega in Optimism

Schoolchildren greet President Ford o s he arrives in N e w O rleans.

~ ...
...nri,
JOBS FO R ALL who w ant to work
and econom ic opportunity for those who
w ant to achieve.
• N a tio n a l “ s e lf s u f f ic i e n c y in
en erg y ” bv 1985.
• A w orld in which consum ing and
producing nations achieve a working
balance and in w hich all hum ans on e arth
a re free from hunger and disease
• TECHNOLOGY THAT enriches life
while p reserv in g our n atu ral environ­
m ent.
• P eacefu l ex ploration of the oceans
and space.
• A c u re for can cer.
• To speed th e a d m in istratio n of equal
justice and m ak e good citizens out o f
convicted crim in als.
• C o m p o s in g th e g r e a t A m e r ic a n
s y m p h o n y a n d w r i t i n g th e g r e a t
A m erican novel “ to en rich and inspire
our daily liv es.”
R E F E R R IN G TO F A IL U R E of
A m erican policy in V ietnam in the last
decade the P re s id e n t said:
“ Some seem to feel th a t if we do not
succeed in ev ery th in g , everyw here then
we have succeeded in nothing anyw here.
I re je c t such polarized thinking We can
a n d s h o u l d h e lp o t h e r s to h e lp
them selves. But the fa te of responsible
m en and w om en ev ery w h ere in the final
decision re s ts in th e ir own hands.
The V ietnam co n flict and tile feelings
it s tirre d in A m erican s tended to keep
U.S. p resid en ts aw ay from college c a m ­
puses b ecause of stu d en t agitation, h ord
ing on state m atch in g fund contributions
began m oving onto th e cam puses a s he
to s ta te re tire m e n t sy ste m s for teac h ers
tried to unify the co u n try a fte r taking o f­
and sta te em ployes from th e existing 6
fice la s t y e a r.
p ercen t to a m ax im u m IO p ercen t of
When he w ent to N otre D am e la s t
a g g re g a te c o m p e n s a tio n paid to in­
m onth onlv a handful w alked out w hile
dividuals.

NEW ORLEANS (U P I) - P resid en t
Ford told A m erica W ednesday it can
“ regain the sense of p ride th a t existed
before V ie tn a m ,'’ and said now th at the
w ar is over th e n a tio n ’s th ird cen tu ry
m ust include such go als as full em ploy­
m ent, a rich er life and freedom from
hunger and disease.
Today A m erica ca n again regain the
sense of pride th at ex isted before V iet­
nam . But it cannot be achieved by
refighting a w a r th a t is finished, as fa r
as A m erica is concerned. M r. Ford said
in a speech for d eliv ery to a T ulane
U niversity student assem bly.
“ T H E T IM E HAS c o m e to look
forw ard to an agenda for the future, to
unity, to binding up th e n atio n 's w ounds
and restoring it to h ealth and o ptim istic
self-confidence....’' M r. F ord said
“ We are saddened, indeed, by the
events in Indochina, but th ese events,
trag ic as they are. portend n eith er the
end of the w orld o r of A m e ric a s
leadership in the w o rld ,' he said
Calling on A m ericans to re a s s e rt th eir
faith in them selves and in th e ir country.
Mr. F ord listed ite m s on the agenda for
the third cen tu rv of the nation:

it
fri#»nriiv stu d en ts stayed
staved. Beyo
ll (vm
OOO friendly
Beyond
Tulane. he goes in a few days to Y ale and
the U niversity of Pennsylvania.
THE W EDNESDAY night speech
lay at the h e a rt of his 11-hour v isit to
N ew O r l e a n s . A id e s s a id t h a t it
rep resen ted the thoughts of w eeks, dis­
tilled in a tw o-hour session T uesday in
the White H ouse with his chief political
course!. R o b ert A H a rtm an n , chief
speech w rite r Milton F rie d m a n and
S ecretary of S ta te H enry A. K issinger.
In the aftern o o n he delivered a call for
a strong N avy in a speech to the 72nd
convention of th e Navy L eague. Then he
spent an hour on an offshore oil drilling
Rig 35 m iles in the Gulf of M exico to
d ra m a tiz e his drive to m ake L nited
S tates independent of foreign oil.

Briscoe Approves of Poy Raises
A m endm ent Benefiting Legislators W elcom ed ‘" Capitol
By DAVID H ENDRICKS
T exan S taff W riter
L eg islato rs and Gov. Dolph B riscoe ex­
p ressed happiness W ednesday a t ap­
proval by T exas vo ters T uesday of two
co nstitutio nal am en d m en ts raising the
pay of leg islato rs and increasing benefits
for retire d te a c h e rs and s ta te em ployes.
“ I am very pleased th a t the v o ters of
T e x a s a p p ro v e d b o th of th e c o n ­
stitutional am endm ents, B riscoe said^
‘ In creasin g the ben efits for re tire d
te a c h e rs and sta te em ployes will provide
som e m uch-needed financial re lie f to
th ese m en and w om en who have been
. m o st seriously affected by inflation

the L e g islatu re is m o re than a p art-tim e
responsibility and ce rta in ly m e rits the
in cre ase w hich has now been approved.
The solons w ere given a $200 perm onth ra ise , from $400 to $600, or $7,200
per y e a r r a th e r than th e $4,800 they now
get T heir p e r d iem allow ance in Austin
also w as ra ise d from $12 p er day to $30
Most leg islato rs re n t a p a rtm e n ts or
hom es in A ustin during a session.
G arland Sen. Ron C low er, speaking
before the e n tire S enate W ednesday,
said, “I would like to take th is opportuni­
ty to thank th e people of T ex as for the
pay ra is e ,” explaining it would help
cover the ex p en ses of being a leg islato r,

“ BY T H E IR votes. the people of T exas
have indicated th e ir deep co n cern for
th ese re tire e s living on fixed in co m es.’
the governor said
“ T h e m e m b e r s of th e T e x a s
L eg islatu re a re also deserv in g of the
sa laa ry
he—added.
Serving in
l v uini crease,
v i t o u v ,
—

BY GRANTING th e ra ise . C low er
said, the people ‘‘ex p ressed confidence
in us. and I think th a t’s im p o rtan t
Angleton R ep. N eil C aldw ell said the
sa la ry in c re a se “ w as too sm all to be
m eaningful b u t th e p er d iem in crease
w as im p o rtan t. It w as getting to the

point w here it co sts m oney out of our
pockets to com e down h e re .'
C aldw ell, who last y ear said T exans do
not d eserv e a L eg islatu re fo r the am ount
they pay its m e m b ers sta te d W ednesday
he thought leg islato rs deserv ed $1,000 a
m onth, or m ore if annual sessions begin.
a s proposed in the new co n stitu tio n to be
voted on in N ovem ber.
“ With as m any d em an d s on o u r tim e
as th ere a re , we ju st c a n ’t do th e job
rig h t,” Caldw ell said, adding th a t as a
m e m b e r of the House A ppropriations
C o m m ittee, “I should have visited each
of th e sta te agencies la s t y ear, but hell. I
ju s t co u ld n 't do it. I have four kids and a
w ife and you g o tta m a k e a living
som ehow .”
The p resen t level of pay h as been in
effect since 1959, and T exas v o te rs have
re je c te d re q u e sts for pay in c rea se s five
tim es since 1960. the la te st in N ovem ber.
1972.
The o th er am en d m en t ra ise s th e ce il­

HONG KONG (U PI) — Cambodia began three days of official
nationw ide fe stiv itie s Thursday to c eleb ra te the victory of the
Communist-led Khmer Rouge rebels after five years of warfare.
The rebels captured the capital Phnom Penh last Thursday after slowly
strangling the American-backed government of Marshal Lon Nol inside
the beleaguered capital, forcing Lon Nol to flee to exile in Hawaii.
Peking s official New China N ew s Agency, which has reporters in ambodia, reported in a dispatch monitored in Hong Kong that the celebration
was called "to greet the victories of the revolutionary war of national am
popular liberation.

C a m p a ig n in g Rises Before Portuguese le c t io n s
LISBON ( U P I ) — The Communist Party staged the last rally in the
campaign for Portugal’s parliam entary elections Friday, drawing 50.000
persons to a Lisbon soccer stadium for a show of pretty girls wearing
hammer-and-sickle scarves, fireworks and som e fiery oratory.
All political parties clim axed their cam paigns for the elections with
hundreds of rallies and m otorcades throughout Portugal, plastering walls

Senate Vote Postponed
in fo rm a l v o te and found th e re w as
enough opposition to the bill to k eep it
from being considered
SENS. LLOYD DOGGETT of Austin
and Ron Clow er of G arland, who oppose
the bill passed la s t Monday out of the
Senate S tate A ffairs C om m ittee a fte r
th eir own legislation was killed in sub­
co m m ittee, both “ w orked the floor
W ednesday m orning to m aintain enough
votes to keep the bill from being voted
on.
D oggett said, “ T his is not a u tilities
com m ission bill, this is a utility com pany
bill w ritten for and by the utility com ­
panies I intend to oppose it.
CLOW ER SAID he opposed the com ­
m itte e 's bill for the sam e reasons outlin­
ed by the T exas C oalition for U tility
R egulation in a W ednesday m orning
p re s s conference.

The T exas S enate did not take up a bill
to c re a te a public u tilities com m ission
W ednesday a fte r L t Gov. Bill Hobby
learned th e re w as not a tw o-thirds m a ­
jo rity to suspend n ecessary rules to con­
sid e r it.
Hobby, who p resid es over the S enate,
said a fte r the S en ate’s session th a t
P asad en a Sen. C het Brooks had taken an
* »

with posters and slapping stickers on car windows.
Cars decked in flags dotted the streets, and from tim e to tim e their
drivers - belonging to different parties — could be heard swapping in“ cam paigning for the 247-member constituent assem bly elections of­
ficially ended at midnight 16 p.m. CDTI. The population gets a day o
respite from three weeks of intensive electioneering Thursday and will

Stock M a rk e t Falls 11.65 Points
NEW YORK (AP) — Concern that the huge federal budget deficit may
again raise interest rates helped push stock prices sharply lower VVednes(ldphe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 11.65 to 802 45. and declin­
ing issues swept over advances 1,064 to 3% among the 1,819 issues traded
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading began active but slowed throughout the day . totaling a
moderate 20.04 million shares compared with 26.12 million shares tu e s­
day.

W e d d in g to n Calls Present La w 'Inequitable a n d Unfair
^

. . .
W right ex p lain ed th a t th e m onthly in­
su ran ce allo w an ce helps the individua'
em ploye pay fo r his own self-chosen in­
su ran ce package.

UT D a lla s
A R E Q U E S T TO th e H o u se a p ­
p ro p riatio n s C o m m ittee for financing a
dow ntow n b ran ch of UT D allas will be
m ad e in sev e ral w eeks by Rep J im M atlox D 3II3S
An e s tim a te d $330,000 w ill be re -

.M. idland
. . . ifr the city governing body, hv
by oro r­
d inance, d e te r m in e s a c o u rt to be
"necessary.
SB 238 conveys a tr a c t of land to be
used for p ark or re c re a tio n a l purposes to
th e City of Big Spring.

School Finance

The L eague of W omen V o ters of T exas
and th e AFL-CIO W ednesday announced
th e y w ould a c c e p t h ig h e r ta x e s if
necessary to fin a n c e p u b lic school
refo rm .
H ow ever, n eith er group b elieves the
L eg islatu re is likely to in c re a se ta x e s to
quested for the n ext biennium to fund the
p ro v id e m o re e q u ita b le fu n d in g for
facility for ap p ro x im a tely 750 students.
public school d istric ts.
The new b ran ch would provide a m ore
“ The governor put s tra itja c k e ts on the
acce ssib le facility than the R ichardson
L eg islatu re in saying they cannot get
cam p u s, since people can get public
new so u rces of finance. H a rry H ubbard
tra n sp o rta tio n w hich is not av ailab le in
of th e AFL-CIO U nited L abor L egislative
R ichardson, a M attox a id e said W ednes­
C om m ittee, said.
The two org an izatio n s say proposals
day.
U T-D allas officia ls a re in v estigating
u nder consideration in the House do not
four possible site s for the cam pus now.
dim inish inequities b etw een school dis­
If th e ap p eal to th e A ppropriations
tric ts and would ta k e too long to im ple­
C o m m ittee is not accep ted , re p re se n ­
m ent.
ta tiv e s w ill tr y to a m e n d th e a p ­
“ W hat w e w ant to see is a tru e com ­
p ro p riatio n s bill on the floor.
m itm e n t to re fo rm , even if it m u st be
phased in and even if it n e c e ss ita te s a
H ospital Act
(higher) tax b ill,” V eta W inick. L eague
TEXAS HOUSE M E M B E R S approved
of W omen V oters p re sid e n t, said.
W ednesday th e H ospital Financing Act.
“ We think the proposal to c re a te a tworelatin g to th e prom otion and develop­
y
e
a r study c o m m ittee is unnecessary.
m en t of new and e x p a n d ed h e a lth
One y ear of study is ad eq u ate to explore
fa cilities to provide m edical c a re , public
the concept of th e w eighted pupil ap­
health and m ed ical re se a rc h .
p ro ac h ,” she said
SB 243. sponsored by Sen Ja c k Ogg of
H ubbard suggested rev en ue from the
H ouston and R ep T om U her of Bay City
proposed state-ow ned ocean su p erp o rt
au th o rizes c itie s, cou n ties and hospital
be used for school finance refo rm . Even
d is tric ts to issue revenue bonds or notes
if such a su p erp o rt is built, how ever, it
to finance any fac ilitie s by a nonprofit
will be sev eral y e a rs b efo re any m oney
corporation.
is av ailable.
In o th e r actio n , th e House passed SB
H ubbard said it is h a rd to get the
344 re la tin g to licensing and reg u latin g
L eg islatu re to ta k e m oney fro m the
real e s ta te b ro k ers.
b udgets “ of those who could stand som e
Two local bills also passed th e House.
trim m in g of the fat
He cited the
SB 354 esta b lish e s a co u rt of reco rd in

n t
AY C A C
i l H
H
lfV lkf
CLOW
ER ALSO
SAID
hep looked
at a
Southern Union G as Co. req u est to the
R ailroad C om m ission for a 21 p ercen t in­
c re a se in n a tu ra l gas p rices Southern
Union eventually w’a s g ran ted a IO p e r­
cent in c rease
“ H o w e v e r, a 26 p e rc e n t in c r e a s e
would have been m an d ated under this
b ill.'' C low er said, “ so you can see why
I'm concerned
IN T H E PLACE O F u tility re g u la ­
tion the Senate took up and passed a bill
to abolish pay for 39 county school
superintendents.
SB 226, sponsored by P o rt A rthur Sen.
D Roy H arrington, would discontinue
pay to countv school sup erin ten d en ts
who have less than 150 students in th eir
ju risd ictio n If the bill receiv es final ap­
proval. it will go into effect Dec. 31,1978.
—D.H.

Viets Studying in U.S.
M a y Be Subsidized

vote Friday.

Aid for College Retirees Sought
S ta te R ep. S a ra h W eddington. DAustin, called the s t a te ’s tre a tm e n t of
r e tir e d u n iv e rsity fa c u lty and s ta ff
in e q u ita b le and u n fa ir" W ednesday and
announced p lan s to am en d leg islatio n to
m em b ers of the T ex as A ssociation of
College T each ers and o th ers, one of h e r
staff m e m b e rs said.
P re s e n t law authorizes p a y m en t of a
m onthly $15 insurance contribution to all
c u rre n t senior college and u n iversity

“T here is no doubt about it. T he Soviet
Union u n d erstan d s the im p o rtan ce of sea
power
En ro u te to New O rleans abo ard Air
F o rce I. p ress se c re ta ry Ron N essen
elab o rated on the P re s id e n t's relu c ta n c e
to an n o u n ce his c a n d id a c y for th e
p residency in 1976 during a television in­
terview Monday night. N essen said M r.
Ford would “ run definitely and ab so lu te­
ly for su re but would not y et officially
announce b ecause he w as not read y to
begin running for office.

Utilities C om m ission Bill

news copsules-----

C a m b o d ia B e gin s V ictory Celebration

“ SOVIET NAVAL UNITS now freely
roam the w orld’s seas, circu m n av ig atin g
the S tate of H aw aii in the P a c ific and
o p erating in the Gulf of Mexico. M r.
Ford said. “ We cannot afford to cu t
(defense spending! any fu rth e r w ithout
endangering our national secu rity . In
fact, the foundation of d eten te is the
m ilitary b alan ce that ex ists to d ay .’

U niversity
as one
en tity
that should get
U niversity
a s one
en tity
less m oney so public schools could have
m ore.
He said if it c a m e to a choice betw een
appro p riatin g money for school te a c h e r
sa la rie s or public schools, ‘the children
ought to get p rio rity .”

The educational futures of South V iet­
nam ese and C am bodian students stra n d ­
ed in the U nited S tates would brighten
considerably if an educational subsidy
bill gains congressional approval.
The bill, introduced this w eek by Rep
P aul Sim on, D-I1L. would g ra n t these
students $2,500 p e r y ear or the actu al
c o st of th e ir education, w hichever is
less.
The proposal w ill be considered by the
su bcom m ittee on postsecondary edu ca­
tion w ithin th re e w eeks. T erry M ichael.
an assistan t to Sim on, said W ednesday.
“ This In d ic a te s so m e m o v e m e n t”
b e c a u s e m o s t b ills in tro d u c e d by
fresh m en leg islato rs a re n t h eard this
quickly. M ichael said.
“It would be a very good idea because
of the situation in Viet N am . Bhara
Quoc Suan, p resident of the V ietnam ese
Students A ssociation, said W ednesday.

W ithout th is type of financial aid. m any
of die 43 V ietnam ese stu d en ts h ere would
be unable to continue th e ir educations,
he added.
Sim on said the co st of his p ro g ram
would be about $7 m illion for the first
y e a r The cost would d ec re a se y e a rly until th e ap p ro x im ately 2,300 V ietn am ese
and C am bodian stu d en ts in the I nited
S tates have com pleted th e ir deg ree
p ro g ram s.
S t u d e n t s n o w e n r o l l e d in u n ­
d e rg ra d u a te p ro g ram s would not receiv e
aid if they go on to g ra d u a te school,
M ichael said.
‘ My bill is s im ila r to le g is la tio n
adopted in the la te 1940s to aid C hinese
stu d en ts who w ere studying h ere w hen
m ainland China fell to the C om m unists.
S i m o n s a i d . “ It s t h e k i n d of
h u m an itarian aid which I think m o st of
us in the C ongress are w illing to vote.

legislative roundup
p e rs o n n e l and m o st o th e r s ta te
em ployes, both c u rre n t an d re tire d .
W eddington said. It excludes, how ever,
re tire d faculty and staff.
“ U nlike m o st o th e r sta te em p lo y es,”
W eddington said, “ when a faculty or
staff person of a T ex as sen io r college or
university re tire s , th a t person is no
longer eligible to receiv e th e m onthly
contribution from th e s ta te .”
W eddington said h e r proposed a m e n d ­
m e n t w ould solve th e s itu a tio n by
authorizing the $15 m onthly in su ran ce
for retire d a s well a s c u rre n t faculty and
staff m em b ers.
“ T h ere a r e sev eral bills in both houses
th at can be used as a vehicle for such an
a m en d m en t,” W eddington added.
Achieving this equ al in su ran ce benefit
has been an o b jectiv e of TACT for the
p ast two legislative sessions, according
to F ran k L. W right, ex ecu tiv e d ire c to r of
the te a c h e rs’ organization
•R etirees of s ta te fa c u lties have gone
w ithout the insuran ce su p p o rt p ro g ra m
f o r fo u r y e a r s w h ile o t h e r s t a t e
e m p l o y e s b e n e f i t e d . T h e r e is no
* ratio n ale for giving such a ssista n c e to
h o th er state em ployes and not te a c h e rs '
W eddington said th a t m o re than 4,500
persons would becom e elig ib le for such
benefits during th e com ing biennium

— T e x a n Staff Photo by Carol Jean Sim m o n *

Terminal Construction
, J

a “d

J
w
b e h in d the
l^ a , L a k in g
A u . , in

M u n ic ip a l Airport. T h e construction is p a ri of renovation*
b e ,a g u n d e rta k e n o n th e a irp o rt ', te rm in a l.

T h u rsd a y, A p ril 24, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 3

J

Fuzzy-kneed liberals
NO, NO... I'M T H E
GODFATHER! YOU'RE

THE

a n d nuclear proliferation

C IA "!

Bv CHARLES E. WATKINS
ABSURDISTS TRIUMPH! I w onder if
anyone else has noticed this but m e. As
R ichard G oodm an signed off w ith Bob
B inder and Roy B u tler just a fte r m id ­
night of election day,
I s a t dum bfounded
with the revelation
that th e d irection of
A ustin’s city govern­
m ent hinges on the
w him sy of A ustin’s
looney-left.
I re fe r to the con­
___ ________
s titu e n c y of P a u l
Spragens, the can d id a te whose p latfo rm
w as p re s e n te d in th e N ew U nified
Spaghetti Code, w ith its tough ground
beef provisions, req u irin g c an d id a te s to
live in P ost Office Boxes, and to m ato
p aste regulations for sexual conduct of
p o l i t i c i a n s a n d j o u r n a l i s t s . Y ou
rem em b er, the one who w anted police
c a rs to serv e as ta x is in off-m om ents,
and w anted all can d id a tes to file th e ir
pow er fan tasies with th e city clerk. H im .
In d u lg e m e a b it of p o li ti c a l
speculation: with F riedm an-L inn and
H im m elblau-L eberm ann we have two
solid lib eral-p ro g ressiv es a g ain st two

' r n

i s

v

progressive co nservatives, tied to big
developm ent in terests. This leaves the
unfathom able Jim m y Snell and the two
runoff w inners as sw ing votes on the
council L iberal victories in both runoffs
would g u aran tee a governing liberal
coalition of F ried m an . Linn, H ofm ann
and T rev in o C o n se rv a tiv e v ic to rie s
w o u ld p r o d u c e a L e b e r m a n n H im m elblau-G ray-Johnson block w hich
could e ffe c tiv e ly s tifle m a y o ra l in ­
itiatives. A split endows insurance m an
Snell w ith the pow er of a tie b re a k e r, a
power best reserved to the m ayor.
Some fuzzy-kneed lib erals a re upset
th at S pragens cost T revino an outright
victory in the election, and of course
they are co rrect. Had S p rag en s’ sup­
p o rters voted for T revino, or even stayed
home, th eir candidate would not be fac­
ing a runoff W hat they fail to see is th a t
a Johnson-Trevino runoff is cru cial to
H ofm ann’s chances in P lace I. C onsider
the breakdow n th ere G ray got about 42
percent of the vote. H ofm ann about 30,
and Rocha around 20 p ercen t. As in the
other places, the liberal vote exceeded
the conservative turnout, but h ere it split
betw een two candidates. With the sam e
turnout, Hofmann will win easily. But

the goal, w h eth er it be free elections or
e n e rg y in d e p e n d e n c e
B o th e s ­
t a b l i s h m e n t s h a v e a t t e m p t e d to
m an ip u late public opinion by controlling
inform ation In addition to erroneous
safety rep o rts, the industry has launched
a drive to place pronuke m a te ria l in the
pap ers by ghost w riting for ex p erts and
conducting controlled tours for top-level
jo u rn alists.
W orse, th e n u c le a r e s ta b lis h m e n t
d e m o n strates th e sam e contem pt of
legal channels and individual lib erties as
d id m i l i t a r y i n t e l l i g e n c e . S e v e n
M aryland co n tra c to rs have been indicted
for kickbacks in construction of the
C alv ert Cliffs facility. K aren Silkwood
died in m y sterio u s circu m stan ces on her
way to p resen t dam ning evidence of
nu clear unsafety. And the necessity for
secu rity has led a V irginia facility to re­
quest perm ission for a p riv ate police
force w ith pow er of a r r e s t and access to
confidential citizen records. The u tilities
a re not u naw are of the c a ta stro p h ic risks
and cost overruns. Yet they have plunged
stra ig h t ahead into th is technological
V ietnam — outw ardly optim istic, in­
w ardly troubled, and alw ays furtive.
P leasan t d ream s.

th a t hinges on R o ch a's v o ters going to
the polls. O therw ise G ray s p lu rality will
becom e a m ajo rity . And w hat will turn
out R o c h a ’s s u p p o rte rs , who re s id e
m a in ly th e b ro w n n e ig h b o r h o o d s 0
T revino. If an o th er brown can d id a te
w ere not in th e runoff, m any of Hof­
m an n ’s potential supporters could be ex­
pected to stay home. But T revino is in
the runoff, and who do the lib erals have
to th an k 9 P aul Spragens. th a t’s who.
Y es, the ab su rd ist vote is the d e te r­
m ining facto r in not one. but both of the
runoffs. Laugh th at one off.
OUR FR IEN D THE ATOM. W anna lie
aw ake tonight? C onsider som e d is tu r­
bing p a ra lle ls betw een the co m m itm en t
of the U nited S tates to nu clear pow er and
our involvem ent in V ietnam . Begin w ith
the e stab lish m en t of the A tom ic E nergy
C om m ission, an institution charged w ith
not only prom oting atom ic pow er but
also g u aran teein g its safety, ju s t a s the
m ilitary estab lish m en t w as responsible
for both executing and ev alu atin g the
w ar
In b o th c a s e s th e c o m m i t m e n t
proceeded in crem en tally , each tim e w ith
a ssu ra n c e s th a t the m ost re c e n t e sc a la ­
tion would be the last needed to achieve

Sr

firing line^

Adulations for tho racist, imporialist legislature
. . .

To the editor:
I, the undersigned, thank the T exas
House for passing the bill to ra ise the tu i­
tion for foreign students especially h ere
in Texas to prove m ore than e v er already
proven — h atred and preju d ice and d is­
crim ination
I thank them because m o re foreign
students are going to stay in th eir hom e
countries and suffer and get fru strated
for not having a place to get an education
because the U S big businesses are m ilk­
ing everv penny out of th e ir countries.
They a re going to realize who supports
the puppet regim es in th eir countries and
why. Finally, they a re going to ca rry
guns. lib erate their countries from your
exploitation and m ore universities.
Ladies and gentlem en, it is going to be
m ore V ietnam s and C am bodias for you.
It is going to be m ore hum iliation and
evacuations for you. If the V ietn am ese
w ere able to s tir your nose in the ground
for one inch, they a re going to stir it a
foot.
I prom ise you if I go back 1 11 tell my
people of w hat you think of them and
m ore guns ag ain st your exploitation and
victory to the third w orld c o u n tie s
We’ll see in the next session for a
higher tuition.
Riad M. Hamad
Austin

The issue is not really the m oney, but
the quality of student self-governm ent at
th e university. Why do c o m m ittees of
p r e s u m a b ly n o r m a ll y i n t e l l i g e n t
students insist on screw ing th eir friends
and neighbors9 Is it sim ply to have
som ething to fill all those m im eographed
n e w sle tte rs th at a re never d e liv ered 0
Jeffrey L. Meikle
387-C Deep Eddy Apartments

W ater fee
To the editor:
With regard to the $7 w a ter fee propos­
ed for g ard en ers in M arried Student
Housing, it ap p ears th at th e stu d en ts
own officious junior b u re au c ra ts a re
again, a la Union E ast, bending o v er
backw ards to betray their constitu en ts.
In this case the offending p arty is the
G arden C om m ittee of the M arried Stu­
d ent H ousing C ouncil, a c o m m itte e
suggested by a nongardener who w anted
to ex p ro p riate plots of c u rre n t g a r­
d en ers. m easu re out dollops of land of
uniform size and issue these new plots to
r e g i s t r a n t s on a f ir s t- c o m e b a s is .
Although th is utopian pro g ram w as re ­
jected . the co m m itte e unfortunately w as
established.
F o r sev eral weeks now there have
been ugly ru m o rs of a co ntem plated $7
w a te r fee (I say "rum ors’ because I
h a v e n ’t received the past th ree issues of
the co u n cil’s n ew sletter — how about a
c o m m itte e to rectify th at?) The Texan
a rtic le m a k e s it plain th a t the G arden
C o m m ittee g en erated this proposal and
p resen ted it to Housing and Food S er­
v ice. W H Y? D o n 't we have enough
h a ssle s w ith the adm ittedly fair re n t in­
c re a s e s of n ex t fall without suggesting
an a d d itio n al fee which the a d m in istra­
tion h a sn ’t even contem plated? Will the
additional rev en u e low er the com ing
ren t in c re a se , w hich presum ably covers
o u ts id e w a t e r u s a g e a t p ro je c te d
volum e? Will it p re v e n t future ren t in­
c re a s e s? Will the fe e itself become sub­
je c t to the im p e ra tiv e s of inflation0

Volunteers
To the editor:
During N ational V olunteer Week. 1975,
I would like to take advantage of your
colum n to openly express the a p p re c ia ­
tion of our sta ff for the w onderful work
of all of o u r volunteers a t the In fo rm a­
tion and C risis C enter — “ H otline It is
through the w onderful giving of tim e by
t h e s e p e r s o n s t h a t w e k e e p th e
telephones answ ered. It is through their
skills th a t m ore than 24,000 c a lls w ere
answ ered during the p a st year.
Since our se rv ice is m aintained 24
hours a day, seven days per w eek, in­
cluding holidays, we use a larg e num ber
of volunteers Included are students,
faculty m em b e rs and their spouses,
housew ives, business people and persons
from all walks of the com m unity. T heir
caring and sy m p ath etic listening ability
m ake th is com m unity a m ore carin g one.
To e a c h an d e v e ry one of th e se
v o lu n te e r s , p lu s a ll of th e o th e r
v o lu n teers who give so m uch tim e in th is
com m unity, w e are indeed indebted.
(Ms.) Ruth M. Sanders
Director of Volunteer Development
In form ation and C r isis C en ter —
“ Hotline” 472-2411
478-5693 (Administrative Office)

_

___

t ....... • A.. L. ...............
1 U /4 ( A r n n k l i A f i n m i n .
ofe Ju
rists have called
for public denun­
ciation of these gross violations of the
United N ations U niversal D eclaration of
H um an Rights.
On behalf of the thousands of persons
cu rren tly being held in the U ruguayan
m ilitary prisons, all concerned people
a re urged to d ire c t le tte rs of inquiry and
p ro te s t to th e ir s e n a to rs and co n ­
gressm en Also, find tim e to see “ State
of Siege ”
F or m ore inform ation call 478-0630.
Bob Rhoades

Encouraging bikes
To the editor:
The U niversity a re a has the heaviest
bicycle traffic of any a re a of the city.
Aside from the safety facto r m entioned
in the a rticle, one would hope th a t the
U niversity would encourage the use of
the bicvcie as being m ore clean and ef­
ficient than the auto The 26th S treet
ram p would be one of the only safe w ays
for bicycle tra ffic to e n te r the w est cam -

n H cshould
hoil I
pus a re a 3and
be built.
Joseph E. Beaudette
M ember, Texas Cycle Com m ittee

nile

Ethnocentric
To the editor:
I feel th a t Mr. D unlap showed an
am azing lack of insight and com passion
in his le tte r on problem stu d en ts in the
Austin Independent School D istrict. If
the econom ic w orth of the p aren ts is the
basis for judging students, penalizing the
poor p aren t even m ore by forcing him to
m ake a deposit on his child’s behavior is
only a fu rth er step backw ard.
I h ate to lay an o th er one on society, but
we m u st accep t som e of th e blam e for
conditions th at p e rm it a country as
w ealthy as ours to have la rg e portions of
the population at poverty level. M iddle­
class p a re n ts have had both th e tim e and
money to invest in the developm ent of
their children. U nfortunately, th ere are
m any p a re n ts who cannot get much
beyond basic survival, which leaves little
energy for discipline or p ro p er groom ing
for the g reat, w hite, m iddle-class school
system .
May all Mr. D unlap’s c lasses com e
only from the highest s tr a ta of society
and m ay an “ excuse m e ’’ alw ays bring
resp ect and im m ediate calm .
Monica Shaw
Austin

Fishology
To the editor:
The p ictu re of the alleged rainbow
tro u t in the S um m er S afaris a rtic le in
th e April edition of P earl has been
w rongly id en tified The p h o to g rap h
show n on P a g e 9 o f P e a r l is th e
G uadalupe b ass (M icro p teru s trecu li)
and is not th e rainbow tro u t (Salm o
g a ird n e ri). nor the brown tro u t (Salm o
tru tta ). to w hich the tex t refe rs.
P e rh ap s it would have been p re ferab le
for those responsible for this a rtic le to
co n cen trate on the sp o rt fishes n ative to
Texas, ra th e r than species which do not
occur n atu ra lly in T exas w a te rs, and
which have been introduced.
Robert Edwards
Zoology

Siegi
To the editor:
Tuesday the widely a cclaim ed m o­
tion p ictu re “ S tate of Siege” opened a t
the Dob ie T h e ate r and will continue
through T hursday. “ S tate of Siege” is a
pow erful account based on ac tu a l fa c t of
the “ T u p a m a ro ” kidnaping and eventual
execution of U S Agency for In te r­
n a tio n a l D ev elo p m e n t o ffic ia l Dan

to public .scrutiny

and

w e re e a sily

accessible.

But under C lay to n 's new in te rp re ta tio n
of the Open R ecords Act, to gain a c ce ss
to these files one m u st gain specific,
w ritten perm ission from th e legislator
(or h is designate) whose reco rd s a re to
be exam ined Thus to exam ine th e ex ­
pense and payroll reco rd s of a leg islato r,
even one s hom etown rep re sen ta tiv e , he
m ust first gain w ritten approval from
that leg islato r
Though m o st House m em bers will c e r­
ta in ly give th e re q u ire d p e rm issio n
fo r th w ith , th e s itu a tio n re s e m b le s
R ichard N ixon’s idea th a t H E should be
the judge of w hat w as relev an t to the
W a te rg a te in v e stig a tio n . And m an y
House m em b ers do not ap p re c iate the
p recario u s position (and th e legal confu­
sion) th a t C layton’s ruling entails.
C layton’s reaso n s for th e change in
policy stem from his responsibility as
custodian of these reco rd s. H is custodial
d u ties, in effe c t, req u ire him to decide
w h eth er any of th e inform ation con­
tain ed in th e files is specifically excluded
by th e Open R ecords Act. And Clayton
feels th a t th e re m ay be m a te ria ls con­

a g e 4 Thursday, A p r il 24, 1975 THE DAIL\ TEXAN

/

' W e l c o m e to t h e l e i s u r e class.

the intent

tained in the files which a re excluded
from public access.
But m ost re p re se n ta tiv es a s well as
m e m b e rs of th e sp e a k e r’s own sta ff (i e.
E xecutive A ssistant Jack G ullahom )
a re n ’t even su re what is ac tu a lly con­
tained in the files — w hether each file
con tain s generally the sam e basic infor­
m a tio n — m uch le ss if an y of the
m a t e r i a l is e x c lu d e d by th e O pen
R eco rd s Act.
. And the C layton ruling, ra th e r than
clarifying this question of open records
policy, instead c re a te s a m yriad of
hassles. It.
1) Adds to the w orkloads of already
o v ertax ed le g isla to rs’ staffs who m ust,
with each re q u est for access to files,
p rocess a w ritten approval.
2) U nnecessarily delays th e access of
the p ress to inform ation contained in the
files, thus delaying public disclosure.
3) In flic ts on th e public a n o th e r
b u reau cratic obstacle with which to
grapple to gain inform ation which is
ALREADY rightfully th eirs.
4 (Sticks the tax p ay ers w ith the ex­
pense of an o th er unneeded rung on the
b u reau cratic ladder.

Though an atto rn ey g e n e ra l’s ruling
has been requested on w hether C layton's
policy conform s to the Open R ecords
Act, the em phasis of this opinion m ust,
to clarify the situation, cate g o rize w hat
m a te ria ls a re contained in the files. Only
through a delineation of the contents of
the files which would definitively rule on
w hat w as open for public disclosure
could a w orkable sy stem be developed to
provide expedient a ccess to these public
records
Clayton, in his fervor to conform to the
le tte r of the Open R ecords Act, has
w orked to the d e trim e n t of the actu al in­
ten t of the Open R ecords Act of 1973 —
the right to quick access to public
records. The sp eak er would do well to
exam ine the final p a rt of the D eclaration
of Policy of the Open R ecords Act:
T he people, in d e le g a t in g a u t h o r i ­
ty, do not g i v e th e ir p u b lic s e r v a n ts
th e rig ht to de cide w h a t is g oo d fo r the
peo ple to k n o w a n d w h a t is not g o od
for th em to k n o w .... To th a t end, the
p r o v i s i o n s o f t h i s A c t s h a l l be
L I B E R A L L Y (e m p h a sis a d d e d ) c o n ­
s t r u e d w ith th e v i e w o f c a r r y in g out
(th is) d ecla r a tio n o f pu b lic policy.

quire
The te a c h e rs I have w orked w ith have
b e e n f r u s t r a t e d w ith th e n o r m a l
problem s of discipline and a d m in is tra ­
tion but unlike the generalization th a t
Mr. Dunlap p resen ted , m ost te a c h e rs
reveal love for the stu d en ts and even
som e days like teaching!
While at Allan, I have enjoyed som e
positive experiences. I am sorry Mr.
Dunlap did not have sim ila r experiences.
M issey Worrell
Education

On education

To the ed ito r:
>
In response to S. D unlap's two G u est
View points, the la te s t being Monday,
April 21, I can only re g iste r shock and
disbelief H ere is a m an who purports to
be a teach er, w hose only goal, as gleaned
from his artic le s, is to produce an o rd e r­
ly, a c c u ltu rated nonperson who will not
upset Mr D unlap’s day — NOT m ind
you, an in terested , activ e o r m otivated
student with a fu rth e r desire to learn and
use his education.
At one tim e. I was a m inor problem for
the AISD. m yself. T he education I w as
receiving w as poor, a t best, and nonexis­
tent. a t w orst. In o th er w ords, due la rg e ­
ly to the inability of m y te ac h ers, I w as
bored silly, a s are, I a m sure, m ost of the
“ problem stu d e n ts” of whom D unlap
w rites. But I w as a m inor problem
because, being a child of the upperNot fair
m iddle class w ith a firm background in
To the editor:
“ p o lite” society. I m erely needed the
I would like to c o m m e n t on Mr.
m otivation to d ress according to my
D unlap’s observations of Allan Junior
fam ily ’s m ean s and to keep politics out
High school and the p roblem s he en­
of the classroom (oh. reprehensible sub­
countered while su b stitu tin g there.
je c t for a developing c itiz e n ) — or leave.
I have been doing my stu d en t teaching
T hanks to m y financial ad vantage I
a t Allan Ju n io r High since Ja n u ary , and I
enrolled in a p riv ate high school w here
have yet to run into the problem s that
EDUCATION, in the real sense of the
Mr D unlap encountered. T he children I
w ord, w as all-im portant. But w hat of the
have w orked w ith have been basically
students trap p ed in the less than a ttr a c ­
coop erativ e and cre a tiv e . They by all
tiv e, less th a n se c u re neighborhood
m eans have had th eir “ o ff’’ days in
schools “ta u g h t” by the D unlaps of
c lass but then I would guess th at m ost o.
public “ ed u catio n 9” They becom e the
us w hile a t the U niversity have talked
s u b j e c t s o f v in d i c ti v e t e a c h e r s ,
during a lectu re o r been late to class.
businessm en and politicians whose only
I feel M r D unlap’s ju dgm ent of the
recourse for th eir own insensitivity and
p a ren ts of Allan stu d en ts w as not a s fair
ignorance is to penalize — and w hat
as it could have been. I a m su re th e re a re
m o r e f i t t i n g p u n is h m e n t th a n a
som e p aren ts who do have problem s
m onetary fine em phasizing the hardship
handling th eir children, but I am equally
of these people living within a highly dis­
as su re th ere a re parent-child problem s
c rim in ato ry sy stem w here money and
in N orthw est H ills also.
skin color (w hite) a r e the only standards
The problem s th a t face a black or
of w o r t h ?
M exican-A m erican child in the school
I agree th a t a public te a c h e r’s salary is
tend to be h ard er to deal w ith than those
laughable, but p erhaps Mr. D unlap’s
facing a w hite m iddle-to-upper-class
com plaint would be m ore effective if he
child. P a re n ts of Allan stu d en ts also tend
couched it in te rm s of his w orth as a
to face h a rd e r econom ic problem s which
teac h er, not in te rm s of the nonw orth of
do not plague W estlake Hill p a ren ts and
his students.
Susanna Franklin
th erefo re do not get to spend the tim e
Plan II
w ith th e ir children th a t they m ig h t re ­

tit\ i/l

C l a y t o n : the letter
By DAVID WHITTEN
P u r s u a n t to t h e f u n d a m e n t a l
p h ilo so p h y of th e A m erica n c o n ­
s t i t u t i o n a l fo r m o f r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
g o v e r n m e n t w h ic h holds to the p r i n c i ­
p le th a t g o v e r n ­
m e n t is th e se r v a n t
o f th e p eo p le, a n d
not the m a s t e r o f
th em , it is h e r e b y
d e c la r e d to be th e
pu b lic p o lic y of the
S t a t e of T e x a s t h a t
a ll p ers o n s are, u n ­
less o th e r w is e ex_____________
p r e s s ly p r o v i d e d by la w , a t all ti m e s
e n title d to full a n d c o m p le te i n f o r m a ­
tion re g a r d in g th e a ffa irs of g o v e r n ­
m en t an d th e official a c ts o f th ose w h o
re p r e se n t them a s pu b lic officials a n d
em p lo ye s.
—
Declaration of Policy of the
Texas Open Records Act of 1973
S peaker of the H ouse Billy C layton
recently issued m em o ran d a which have
severely lim ited public a c c e ss to th e e x ­
pen se and p ay ro ll re c o rd s of s ta te
representatives. During the te r m s of
form er S peakers R ayford P ric e and
P ric e D aniel J r these reco rd s w ere open

•

M itrione in U ruguay. M itrione w as ex­
posed by his c ap to rs for his role in the
train in g of the U ruguayan special police
( t h e D e a th S q u a d ) in th e a r t of
counterinsurgency and to rtu re
This unique film is m ore than a m oving
p o r t r a i t of L a tin A m e r ic a ’s m o s t
renow ned urban g u errilla organization.
U ru g u ay 's N ational L iberation M ove­
m ent (T u p am aro s). It delves into the
v ery organization and w orkings of one of
th e m ost brutal and rep ressiv e m ilita ry
go v ern m en ts in the w orld, including
e n a c tm e n ts of actu a l police co u rses in
to rtu re by e lec trical shock and the U.S.
a d m in istered training *in a W est T exas
tow n) of U ruguayan police in the use of
explosives ag ain st d em o n strato rs.
Since April. 1972, when the U ruguayan
g ov ern m en t d eclared “ in tern al w a r on
th e T u p arm aro s. m e m b ers of the group
have suffered im prisonm ent, to rtu re and
in som e cases execution In an e ffo rt to
ca ll atten tio n to th e inhum an tre a tm e n t
of these and o th er political p riso n ers the
In tern atio n al Red Cross, A m nesty In te r­
national and In tern atio n al C om m ission

D a il y T e x a n

he

S tu d e n t N t w i p o p t r s t

Th.

U n iv e r s ity

o f T . n o t u t A u l t in

E D IT O R ................................................................................................ Bu('k H arvey
MANAGING E D IT O R ..................................................................... Lynne Brock
ASSISTANT MANAGING ED ITO R S...........................................Eddie F ish e r
Claude Simpson
NEWS E D IT O R ....................................................................................K athy Kelly
SPORTS fc]DITOR..........................................................................R ichard Ju stic e
AMUSEMENTS E D IT O R .............................................................. Vicky Bowles
F E A T U R E S E D IT O R .....................................................................Jan ic e Tomlin
CAPITOL BUREAU C H IE F .................................................. David H endricks
ISSUE STAFF
Issue News E d i t o r ....................................................................................... N ancy E. ( all
G en eral R ep o rters
............. Steve M cG onigle, Bill Scott, B arry Boesch
N ews A s s is ta n ts ......................................................................... ,oan li v e n s , Beth M ackAmy Cheng, Toni Snidow. P a tti Kilday
( ’n n trihutors
Ann P lunkett, E ric a L uekstead
E d ito ria l A ssistant”.!’.
.......................................................................
B ryan B rum ley
A ssociate A m usem ents E d i t o r ...................................................... W illiam A. Stone Jr.
A ssistant A m usem ent E d i t o r ..................................................................... B rad Buchholz
A ssistant Sports E d ito r .............................................................................. Johnny C am pos
Make-up E d i t o r ................................................................................................ Ann Wheelock
W ire P age E d i t o r .................................................................................................. Scott Bobb
Conv E d ito rs ................................................... Mike Young, Anne G arvey, Ja n Phipps,
Dawn O ’N eal, Nick R ussell
Photo graphers ............................................................C arol Je a n Sim m ons. Zach Ryall
O p in io n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e D a ily T e x a n a r e t h o s e o f t ile

B u ild in g

b a s e m e n t H o o t 1 o r a t th e n e w s la b o r a to r y iC o m

e d it o r o r t h e w r it e r o f th e a r t i c l e a n d a r e n o t n e c e s s a r i ly
th o s e o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y a d m in is t r a t io n o r t h e B o a r d o f

m u t l u a t i o n B u il d i n g A tilt* )> I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g d e li v e r y
a n d c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u ld Im' m a d e in T S P B u ild in g

Regents

:t 2tKt 1471 5 2 4 4 ) a n d d i s p l a y a d v e r t i s i n g
ll 210 (471 18*45»

*

T h e D a i ly T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n iv e r s it y
o f T e x a s a t A u s t in , is p u b l i s h e d bv T e x a s S t u d e n t
P u b l i c a t io n s
78712

D r a w e r D . U n i v e r s i t y S t a t io n . A u s tin

T h e D a ily T e x a n is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y .

T ex

T u e sd a y .

in T S P B u ild in g

The

n a t io n a l a d v e r t i s i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f T h e D a ily
Tee s a u is N a t io n a l E d u c a t io n a l A d v e r t is in g S e r v ic e Inc
10017
■ r n i. e x in g lo n A v o . N e w Y o rk N Y
T h e D a ily T e x a n s u b s c r ib e s to T h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

W e d n e s d a y . T h u r sd a y a n d F r id a y , e x c e p t d u r in g h o lid a y
.m d e x , o n p e r io d s S e c o n d - c la s s p o s t a g e p a id a t A u s tin .

U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l a n d P a c i f i c N e w s s e r v i c e T he

T ex
N e w s c o n t r ib u t io n s w ill b e a c c e p t e d b y t e le p h o n e <471

T e x a n is a m e m b e r of t h e A s s o c ia t e d C o l l e g e Ic P r e s s , th e
S o u t h w e s t J o u r n a lis m C o n g r e s s a n d th e T e x a s D a ily
N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia t io n

♦ M il'

a t th e e d it o r ia l o f f i c e i T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s

N

D o u b le g o o d th in k in C h ile
e c o u n try s q u ir e fro m
to the
memo, students
f n r c p ii f ouD
em
ath ecmo r d i nag t o cording
t h e memo,
students
th e c o u nth
try
r con
e d thupon
than any other candidate
M aryland's ea ste rn shore,
w
ill
re
c
e
iv
e
96
h
o
u
rs
of
Thereafter, the CIA and ITT cu rricu lu m of “ n ation al
l i k e s t o f l y a r o u n d in
“ theoretical” and “practical”
sought to underm ine the security” studies, has assign­ instruction The theoretical
chartered airplanes and drive
Allende regime, we reported, ed soldiers to monitor the
around in rented limousines.
program covers such subjects
by sabotaging the Chilean classrooms and has organized
The taxpayers, of course, are
as “ in te r n a l t h r e a t s , ’
a
secret
spy
system
to
check
economy. We quoted from
stuck with the bills.
“
s
u
b
v
e
r
s
io
n
,”
“
p
o
litic
a
l
secret U.S. embassy cables of upon the loyalty of students,
We have access to his travel
deviations” and “political and
teachers
and
administrators
a “ sh arp en ing ec o n o m ic
vouchers, which show he has
ideologic
aggression.”
Our own National Education
crisis.”
The practical program con­ chartered private planes to fly
Still, the embassy advised Association, which has been
as far as Alaska and as near
sists of “ atten d an ce in a
keeping
track
of
teacher
op­
Washington. ‘‘Chileans have
as his Easton, Md., home A
national
defense
departm
ent
great ability to rush to the pression in Chile, reports that
single charter flight to Alaska
in s ta lla tio n or u n it for a
hundreds
of
p
rofessional
brink, embrace each other
cost the taxpayers $21,868
m
inim
um
period
of
three
and back off. With Russian educators have been dismiss­ m onths.”
When Morton arriv es at an
ed
and
jailed.
Some
of
them,
and E ast European help,
airport, he doesn t hail a cab
Not
only
students
but
their
some debt relief ... and some according to reliable reports,
like lesser passen g ers. He
parents are summoned to the
breaks, Chile just might be have been cruelly tortured
rents a Cadillac to drive him
h ig h s c h o o l s to a t t e n d
We
have
obtained
copies
of
able to rock along for some
around He vouchers show he
m
e
e
t
i
n
g
s
.
“
F
a
i
l
u
r
e
to
a “denunciation” form, which
time to com e.”
often spends more than $200
atten d ,” w arns one notice,
the
junta
has
distributed
to
C h i l e ’s
d e m o c r a tic
for limousine service on a
“
will
be
more
than
sufficient
'Not
I v o r th
m aart II'm
rn com p a rin ' myself to
tr a d itio n s, we re p o rted , students and teachers for use
single trip.
reason
to
proceed
with
your
should keep the army at bay. in reporting on the attitudes
By an in te r e s tin g c o in ­
im
m
ediate
a
r
r
e
s
t.”
Again we quoted the em ­ and behavior of their peers.
cidence, Morton did m ost of
FOOTNOTE:
The
Chilean
T h e fo rm a s k s fo r a
b a s s y 's s e c r e t c a b le s ;
this traveling during the 1972
“ history” of the subject, in­ em bassy in Washington ex­
“
Prospects
of
m
ilitary
in­
presidential election. He ran
n liti^ Q llv H
i c Q D r o o a h l p fchoices,
h n irP S
w
h i l e reser­
re
plained
to
us
that
the
“
denun­
tion of making the npolitically
disagreeable
while
By DAVID S. BRODER
tervention for foreseeable clu d in g in form ation that
up a whopping $121,682 in
c i a t i o n ” fo rm s , u sed by
ving to Congress a guaranteed right to second-guess.
w
ould
h
elp
a
t
“
th
e
in
­
*1975 Washington Post Syndicate
travel bills in 1972. com pared
While ruling out rationing or taxes, the Senate commanded future are extremely small.
stu
d
e
n
ts
an
d
te
a
c
h
e
rs
to
WASHINGTON — Despite what you have been hearing du™ng
The embassy was wrong. terrogatory.” Persons filling
to only $43,982 the following,
Zarb to promulgate, within 90 days, precise standards of energy
report
derogatory
information
out the form are asked to
this week s debate about gasoline taxes; it is not true that
conservation covering everything from decorative lighting to The generals moved against “ evaluate” their colleagues on one an o th er, w ere c ir ­ nonpolitical vear.
Congress has done absolutely nothing about the energy
. car pooling and mass transit use. The bill does not say what Allende. left him dead in the
All of these bills, of course,
on a scale of one to IO for culated im m ediately after the
Just two weeks ago. while public attention was - l i b e l e d by
w ere charged to the ta x ­
those standards should be. But it says that if Zarb guesses presidential palace and im­ “ fanaticism ,” “ audacity,” m ilitary dictatorship seized
events in Indochina, the Senate passed a marvelous bill called
payers The vouchers show,
wrong. Congress can veto any of his guidelines, with suitable posed a military dictatorship “ d a n g e r o u s n e s s
power to uncover the radicals
and
the Standby Energy Authorities Act of 1075.
upon
Chile.
moreover, that m ost of his
on
the
campuses.
Our
own
rhetoric within the following 30 days.
It was approved on the same afternoon that the senators, in a
This most democratic of “ p o s s i b i l i t i e s of a r e ­
1972 charter flights were bill­
That is only the beginning. The mandated regulations then
sources
report,
on
the
con­
education”
remarkable burst of legislative creativity, also passed a resoai­
ed d u r i ng t he c a m p a i g n
would go to each state, which would be required within 180 days South A m erica n n a tio n s
trary
,
that
the
forms
were
The smuggled documents
tion posthumously restoring the full rights of citizenship to Gen.
m onths of August through
to formulate its own conservation plan designed to m eet Zarb s suddenly was transformed also include a memo from the still* in use just a couple of
into
a
harsh
police
state.
September. At m ost stops, he
standards. Here, the Senate has created a two-edged sword for
months
ago.
R(Uwould be hard to judge which action will do m o r e lo help
Evidence was smuggled to us education m inister to the
gave political speeches urging
later
use
against
the
Administration.
WATCH
ON
WASTE:
Tall,
defense
minister,
discussing
with today’s problems. But the bet here is that Lee s ghost has
the re-election of President
On the one hand, it has commanded that the state conserva­ of w id e sp r e a d p o lit ic a l
tw
e
e
d
y
S
e
c
r
e
ta
r
y
of
th
e
"the teaching of national
more substance than any lawyer can find in the Standby Energy
Nixon.
tion plans should be approved by Zarb only if they “ minimize arrests and torturing.
Interior Rogers C.B. Morton.
courses
in
Authorities Act of 1975.
Now we have received even s e c u r i t y
adverse economic or employment impact-’ and “meet unique
educational institutions."
The reason Congress had to vote Lee hts amnesty, at this late
local economic, climatological geographic and other con­ more depressing documents
DOONESBUHY
The memo instructs the
date is that his own application for restoration of his
smuggled
out
of
Chile
by
our
ditions.” On the other hand, the Senate has decreed that the net
defense minister to appoint
citizenship rights, and his pledge of loyalty to the I mon. sub­
sources
—
as
before,
at
great
ef fect of these varied plans must reduce total domestic energy
mitted shortly after cessation of hostilities in October. 865.
risk to themselves and their “ advisers to the schools and
consumption by 4 percent within a year of the bill becoming
to name “ the officers who will
was unaccountably misplaced by the bureaucrats of his time
families.
law.
and was not rediscovered until 1970
t
These documents show that be appointed to teach the
So. if the regulations pinch in any state, Zarb will have
the military junta has taken classes.”
Despite this demonstration of the penis of government violated one Senate command; and, if energy use is not reduced
At the university level, ac­
over the nation’s schools, has
paperwork. the senators came up with a supposed energy nationally he will have violated another.
’program that will, if rediscovered IOO years from now, make
That leaves him in the interesting position of reducing the size
Crossword Puzzler
the’ historians of that age wonder about the competency of 20th
of the energy pie without cutting anyone's slice It is a no-win
written
A C R OSS
Century Americans.
proposition — and the Republicans were probably right in say­
DOW N
C K Q iiiiS E @ s a n 0 | g
1
Encountered
That bill is a hodgepodge. Part of it gives the President ce 1 D eface
ing it was that way by Democratic design, and not by
4 Command to
a n lia 'a a s n u p _
tam em ergency powers, which he might use in case of another
2 Period of
cat
a s g
time
8 Snare
oil em bargo, unless blocked by Congress. But to this marginally happenstance
H S T a u llG a . ’f i i S S S
By the most charitable interpretation, the senators abdicated
3 Tried
12
Exist
useful grant of authority, the Senate Democrats attached a
iffl 3 - 2 0 3 lin H a a
4 Reach
13 Gama played
their own responsibility for hard decisions and left the country
complex provision, full of high-sounding aspirations and short of
R a u a H 3H H .
across
on horse­
with what can only be called a false-front facade of any energy
5 Mountain
back
333 a
policy directions. It commands the federal government and all
pass
14 Hindu queen
a a S a E c ta s ia ., a a
50 states to devise energy conservation programs (again sub­ policy.
6 M ans
15 Scamp
That's the kind of performance which already has brought the
i
d
s
d
n
sfp U a g g
nickname
ject to congressional veto) which will supposedly cut energy use
17 Period of
O H (3 1 1 0 3 ® -S H O W
federal government into disrepute with its citizens. Some
7 Right now
tune
the equivalent of 800,000 barrels of oil a day without hurting
8 Attempt
a is a r a a r a g ta g ^
19 N egative
friendly medium ought to ask Gen. Lee if he really wants his
9 Sun god
c a b ia i
ai
{ refix
citizenship
back.
____________
10
Dye
plant
unbum
T T s as near-perfect an example of buck passing as
land
30 God of love
21 Uncouth per­ 11 Pellet
45 Three-toed
31 Parcels of
Washington has ever seen. The man "ho would have to
16 H eadgear
son
sloth
land
18 Paid notice
Friends o f
minister the act. energy chief Frank Zarb Pleaded wit!i the
22 Sick
46 Merriment
33 Fondle
21 Join
23
Walk
48 Likely
Senate not to establish such “ far-reaching but ill-defined man­
34 Skill
22 Suffix:
25 Plaything
49 Suitable
belonging to 37 Metal
datory energy conservation programs.
26 Indefinite ar­
50 Household
3 9 Roadside
2 3 Pretense
ticle
None of the 60 senators who voted for the bill seemed to care.
et
hotels
24 Dom esticate
27 Possessed
reek letter
4 1 Change
And the suspicion among those Republicans who opposed it is
25 Large cask
28 Vandal
53
Conjunction
42 Pedal digit
i i ill h a t e a G a r d e n Sale
26 Emmet
29 Heavenly
that Zarb and his boss, the President, are being set up as the fall
55
A
state
4 3 Clean
28 Pronoun
being
(abbr)
44 Aleutian is­
guys when the program inevitably fails.
th
10 a.m . to O p.m . S a tu rd a y , April 26
2 9 G irl snam e
32 Part of "to
_

.. _
By JACK ANDERSON
with
LES WHITTEN
*1975, United Feature Syn­
dicate, Inc.
WASHINGTON - It has
been our lot to chronicle the
tragedy of Chile.
In 1972, we published secret
documents which proved the
CIA and ITT had plotted
together to block the late
Salvador Allende from com­
ing to power.
But Chile had such strong
dem ocratic traditions that
Allende, although a Marxist,
couldn’t be stopped from
assum ing the p residency
because he had more votes
but
-Roosevelt,
---L_-------------------—

False front energy facade

roaaaa

aug

anatox

Margret H o fm an n

1*1

W I

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I

F rie n d s M eeting H o use. <03 Vi est 31st S treet
S

COVER YOUR
MOUTH.'IT'S A

v, ill benefit Margret cam paign. C om e
Tin
th e r e vvill bi1
ami browse t h r o u g h the booth*
so m eth in g for e \i * r \ o n e in th e family.

DRAGONFLY.'.'

u

Cf

•

Baked Hoods

• Plants

•

H ook-

* R efre sh m e n ts

I

•
•

C lo th in g
Furniture

* Toy8
• Special Items

I DRAGONFLIES SEU! UP YOUR
LIPS SO YOU CAN'T EAT,

I \\

f

Ii
I

■

D onation* for th e -ale will be ac cep ted al th e
m eetin g hou se g a rd e n t h u r s d a y . I rid ay and
Saturday (for baked goods). T o give large items
ilia! need a tru c k , rail 172-6.V76.
Margret ll o f m a n n also need* volunteer*. T o
help elect b er. rail cam paign h e a d q u a rte r* at 1722112. H r c o m e by 3(12 NXest l o t h S treet.

ujh&j! s

(lily C ouncil, Place 1/M ay 3
I

I

Pl

as

S

be
33 Flag
35 Artificial
til
language
36 Measuring
device
38 Sea eagle
39 W itty remark
40 Pronoun
41 Perform
42 Hurl
43 Pale
45 In music,
high
46 Obtained
47 Near
48 River island
49 Despoil
52 C ease
54 G reat Lake
56 Unit of Lat­
vian curren­
cy
57 Damage
58 Ceremony
59 Music as

Margret
Hofmann.
Iii rPenak.
V I' IM In Si *«$**«$«■ forr M
argrrt.H
o fm an n , tvd
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1

THIS YEAR, STUDENT GOVERNMENT
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H it th e s u m m e r sc e n e w ith the h a p p y -g o lu c k y lo o k s an d f r e e - m o v in g c o m fo r t of
th is free s p ir ite d d re s s . 1 0 0% A m e l '
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YARINGS ON-THE-DRAG
2406 Guadalupe

limillMIIIIIINIIIIIIIMIIIHIMIINHIIMNMMHIINiMMMinMINIIIMMaNllinMMMMIMIIIIVmiimiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiitiiiffi

T h u rsd a y, A p ril 24, 1975 TH E D A ILY TEXAN Page !

N C A A Council
O K s A A U Trip

Richard Wortham:

Pitcher Enjoys Success at Texas

By B IL L SU L LIV A N
Texan S ta ff W riter
Pitching is the p rim e p re re q u isite for a ch am pion sh ip con ­
tender. a stan d ard by which T e x a s m a tc h e s up w ell with any
team in the country.
.
thrilo
R ich ard W ortham h as been a sta r te r at Texas for th ree
se aso n s, com piling an im p ressiv e 31-4 record d espite num erous
physical prob lem s encountered in his c a r e e r here
\ f t e r a highly su c c e ssfu l fresh m an y e ar, a s evidenced by an
11-0 record. W ortham con tracted pneum onia a week p rio r to the
74 season when he slipped to a 10-4 m a rk L a s t w inter, he w as
injured in an e le v ato r accid en t, c a stin g se rio u s doubt on his
ath letic future and leavin g h im with a lengthy s c a r on his right
arm and leg. Fortu n ately , he w as not perm an en tly im p aired
and h as m anaged to regain h is old form .
D E S P IT E HIS m isfo rtu n es, W ortham c la im s the injury h as
in no way changed h is pitching sty le He is ge n e rally p le ase d
with his p erform an ce this se aso n , a se aso n in which he has thus
fa r com piled a 10-0 record
•Som e things ab out this se aso n could h ave been b e tter, he
said , 'but m ore than anything I rn glad that the leg carne
around and I w as ab le to c o m e back "
W ortham is p rim arily a fa stb a ll p itch er, although he m ix e s in
the curve and change-up to keep the h itte rs gu essin g. The f a s t ­
ball. how ever, is his money pitch, the one he go es to when he
_______________

g ets in trouble

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“ I W O ULDN’T tra d e anything for the e x p e rie n ce I ’v e had
h ere. he sa id "T h e coach in g is excellen t, and the b e st is a lw a y s
gotten out of the p la y e rs. With the new sta d iu m , this is e asily
one of the top p r o g r a m s in the co u n try .”
W ortham , along with a num ber of other T e x a s p e r fo r m e rs, is
a defin ite pro p ro sp e c t At the m om en t, how ever, he is in no
hurrv to burn any b rid g e s at T e x a s, having m ade no firm d e c i­
sion to return fo r a fourth se aso n here, or to c a s t h is lot a s a
p ro fessio n al
,
,,
..
“ I doubt that I would turn pro next y e a r u n less the o ffe r w as
really good I ve m a d e a lot of good frien d s h ere, and I w ouldn't
feel at all bad ab ou t com in g b ack
Undoubtedly. C oach C liff G u stafson wouldn t feel too badly
about it. eith er.

WF

QHtt JOod Ihtu Mo, 31*#
Engine Repair

Brakes

O v e rse a s En gin e

K A N SA S C IT Y (A P ) - The
N ation al C o lle g ia te A thletic
A sso ciatio n gav e the green
ligh t W ednesday to co lle g e
a th le te s who w ish to a c c o m ­
pany the A m ateu r A th letic
Union tra c k and field te a m
th at will tour m ain land China
n ext month.
A fter a join t m eetin g with
Jo se p h S c alz o , P re sid e n t of
the AAU, O llan C a sse ll. AAU
e x e c u tiv e d ir e c t o r an d
R ich ard H ark in s, se c re ta ry tr e a s u r e r , the NCAA council
g a v e its ap p ro v al, say in g that
the AAU o ffic ia ls had m a d e it
c le a r that the com petition in
China in volves “ a n ation al
t e a m .” T h a t p e r m itte d
w aiv e r of an NCAA bylaw th at
p roh ib its c o lle g ia te a th le te s
fro m co m p etin g on outsid e
te a m s.
B u t D r. John F u z ak , p r e s i­
dent of the N CAA , m a d e it
c le a r th at the a th le te s in­
volved would still have to be
c o n c e rn e d w ith c o n fe r e n c e
ru le s and ru les of th eir in­
dividual in stitution s.
" A s f a r a s the NCAA ru le s
— Photo by Mon vol t i m W i
a r e con cern ed, any co lle g e
ath lete m a y c o m p e te ,” said

“ C O N T R O L HAS a lw a y s been som eth in g of a prob lem with
m e .” he sa id , “ but I se e m to get the o u ts when I need them .
O ver-all I don't think that I throw m o re p itch e s than a v e r a g e in
a g a m e d e sp ite the w alk s "
The T e x a s d e fe n se h as c o m e in fo r som e c ritic ism fo r spotty
play this se aso n , but W ortham defen d s the d e fe n d ers, noting
that ‘ we ge t them out when we h ave to ,”
W ortham fe e ls the pitching sta ff a s a whole is stro n g e r than
la s t y e ar and c ite s w hat m u st happen for T e x a s to c la im a
national ch am pion sh ip this y ear.
“ TO WIN in O m ah a, w e're going to h ave to e lim in a te a lot of
our m en tal m ista k e s. P h y sic a lly , w e a r e a s good a s o r b e tte r
than anyone in the co u n try ,” he said “ What w e re a lly need is to
ach ieve so m e d e g re e of co n sisten cy in ou r rem ain in g g a m e s. ’
T e x a s h as an opportunity to finish unbeaten in c o n fere n ce
play if they sw eep the s e r ie s with T e x a s A&M at C o lle ge Statio n
this w eekend The record is a m a tte r of pride to the T e x a s
te a m , and d e sp ite the fac t that the con feren ce ch am pion sh ip is
sew n up. W ortham and com pan y would d e arly love to tak e the
fin al th ree, p a rtic u la rly fro m the A ggies.
W ortham is thoroughly sa tisfie d with his decision to com e to

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Richard W o rth a m

Alexander Gains
HOUSTON (U P I) - L ean
A u stra lia n Jo h n A le x a n d e r
won $12,500 W ed n esd ay by
clinching the cham pion sh ip of
the World C h am pion sh ip T e n ­
n is red group with a secon d
round 6-3. 6-1 v icto ry o v e r
M arty R ie sse n in the R iv e r
O aks C lassic .
But ailing D ick Stockton
lost his fir st round m a tch , and
B r ita in ’s M ark Cox lost in the
secon d round of the final red

Finals

g r o u p t o u r n a m e n t o f th e
se aso n to s c ra m b le the r a c e
fo r the fin al b erth s in the WCT
fin als.
S crap p in g E d d ie D ibbs of
M iam i d e m o ralize d the se ­
cond seed ed Cox with an a c ­
c u ra te b ase lin e g a m e and a 76 tie b re a k e r win in the fir s t
s e t to tak e a 7-6 0-6. 6-2 v ic ­
tory . Stockton, who spen t la s t
weekend in tractio n , fell to
Ja p a n s Ju n K am iw az u m i. 61, 6 - 2 .

Cox w as left w ith 510 points
fo r the WCT tour w hile fo rm e r
champion Stan Smith,
d efeated T u esd ay in the first

round, h ad to be content with
490 and Stockton 480
Stockton , one o f the W CT's
top p la y e r s during the m iddle
o f the se a so n , w a s th erefo re
knocked out o f the $100,000
fin a ls to be held n ext m onth in
D a lla s. Sm ith, WCT ch a m p in
1973, a ls o w as in je o p a rd y of
m issin g the tournam ent.
Solom on needs only to win
h is s e c o n d r o u n d m a t c h
T h u rsd ay a g a in st R az R e id to
p a s s Sm ith. If R au l R a m ire z
re a c h e s the s e m ifin a ls in the
b lu e g r o u p t h is w e e k a t
C h arlo tte, N C ., he a lso would
p a s s Sm ith in point to ta ls.

**7T> summer program of gtxkiard college
ALTERNATE ENERGY
AND
AGRICULTURE
wind, water.

solar

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AUSTIN PARACHUTE CENTER
272-5711

SATURDAY, MAY 3
I S THE CITY C O U N C I L R U N O F F
ELECTION. IF Y OU P L A N TO B E
O U T OF TOW N S T U D Y IN G ,
V A C A T IO N IN G , OR FO R A N Y
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VOTE ABSENTEE
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O F F IC E IN THE M U N I C I P A L
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B E T W E E N 7:45 and 4:45 T O D A Y
U N T IL TUESDAY . IF Y O U N E E D A
R I D E C O M E B Y L IT T L E F IE L D
F O U N T A I N B E T W E E N IO and 4.
S P O N S O R E D BY S T U D E N T S FOR VOTER P A R T I C I P A T I O N

Page 6 Thursday, April 24, 1975 TH E DAILY T E X A N

A n intensive 12 week program in
social e c ology and environm ental
sciences, exploring alternative
technologies, a no-grow th
econom y, organic agriculture,
urban decentralization, the politics
of ecology, and the d e s ig n and
constru ction of experimental
m od els for wind, solar, and
m ethane-powered energy
production

The sum m e r program is directed by
M U R R A Y B O O K C IN author of Post
Scarcity A n a rch ism , Our Synthetic
Environm ent, and Lim its oi th#
City V isitin g Faculty will include
ou tsta nd in g national experts in the
fields of alternate technology and
co m m u nitie s su c h a s K A R L H E S S ,
C om m u n ity T echn olo gie s, S A M
LOVE. Environm ental Action,
JO H N and N A N C Y TO DD, founders
New A lche m y Institute, W IL S O N
C L A R K , author ot Energy tor
Survival S T E V E B A E R ,
Zom ew orks. JO H N
S H U T T LEW O R T H , p ub lisher of
Mother Earth N ew s, R O B E R T
R E IN E S , Integrated Life Support
S y ste m s Labs, and S T E W A R T
B R A N O . p ublisher of Th# W hole
Earth Catalog

F u zak . “ B ut we b elieve they
should be fully aw a re of the
p ro b lem s involved. T h ere a re
co n feren ce m e e ts, fin al e x ­
a m s and other p ro b lem s. The
in d iv id u a l a th le te h a s the
right to m ak e th at d ecision
F u zak said th e re had been
“ a lack o f com m u n ication and
a lack of un derstan din g of the
im p a ct of the to u r.”
U ntil W edn esday’s m eetin g,
the AAU n ever had req u ested
that its China te a m be iden­
tified a s a national team .
The m eetin g betw een the
NCAA and AAU c a m e a s a
re su lt of a le tte r that F u z ak
sen t to S calz o e x p r e ssin g the
c o lle g ia t e b o d y ’s co n c e rn
"W e a p p re c ia te th eir c o o p e ra­
tion an d th e ir a p p e a r a n c e
b e fo re ou r c o u n c il,
sa id
Fuzak.
F u z a k sa id t ha t o th e r
m utual p ro b lem s of the two
bodies had been d isc u sse d and
th at he fe lt the m eetin g had
been " a positiv e ste p to try
and re so lv e d iffe r e n c e s .”
F u z a k e m p h a s iz e d th a t
although the NCAA now w as
ap pro vin g p a rtic ip a tio n of the
a th le te s, there m igh t be other
p ro b lem s involved
“ In so m e c a s e s , con feren ce
ru les an d ru le s of individual
in stitution s a r e m ore r e s tr ic ­
tive than those of the NCAA,
he said . “ I can n ot s a y what
the likelihood of a c a d e m ic
people o b jec tin g m igh t b e ."
In e ffe c t. W edn esday ’s rul­
ing p e rm its a th le te s who will
m ak e the M ay l l to M ay 30
tour of China to still co m p e te
in the NCAA ch am p io n sh ip s in
Ju n e.

Students'
Attorney
T h * stu d e n t* a ttorneys, F rank
Iv y a n d A n n B o w e r , are
a v a ila b le by a p p o in t m e n t from
8 a .m . to 5 p.m . M o n d a y
t h r o u g h F r i d a y in S p e e c h
B u ild in g, R o o m 3. T e lep ho ne
4 7 1 - 7 7 9 6 . The s tu d e n ts ’ a t­
torne ys w ill h a n d le la n d lo rd tenant, c o n su m e r protection,
e m p lo y e s ' rights, ta x a tio n a n d
in su ra n c e cases. C rim in a l cases
id d om estic p roblem s.

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COURSES OFFERED
FALL SEMESTER 1975:
Ru ssia n, Pole and J e w
Scan d ina via n Culture and Civilization
Slavic Folklore. Finland to Fredricksburg
Politics and Culture of M o d e rn G erm an y - Ea st G erm any
Independent Research: Eastern Europe
independent Research: W e stern Europe
C ontem p orary Scan d ina via Society and Culture
Solzh en itsyn and Unofficial R u ssia
Sp a n ish Civilization
See Dr. D ona ld H an cock
W M O B 206

UT A's G ils tra p Suggests Radic al Changes To Solve Problems

Inflation Affects Athletic Budgets

feel
fpr>l like I’m
I m overdramatizing
overc
this thing, that their situation
is not as critical as ours.
But they may change their
perspective in the next couple
of years,"
G i l s t r a p said c o l l e g e
athletics are worth fighting
for
“ People just equate
bet ween e x c e l l e n c e in
athletics and excellence in
education."
And, he added. “ I simply
come back to the premise that
this has been a major part of
the American scene for a good
many decades And I rn just
prejudiced enough to believe
there s some value as a result
He said there m ay be “ some
of the unifying forces that are
people in higher places than
mine in bigger schools who present.”

, ....
,
the capability of preserving
year lost IO of l l in the major
Dr. Wendell H. Nedderm an.
(E d itor’s
Note:
itself
by
some
means —
“ The results, even during college Southland Conference,
Collegiate sports are suf­
m a y b e some that I ve
causing
Gilstrap
to
joke
that
the past 12 months, a r e
fering under the strain of
suggested here.
“ we were 6-4. lost six on the
significant. UTA, like many
the worsening economy
G ilstrap said there are
road
and
four
at
home
other institutions, is facing a
and fa ce an uncertain
others who believe, as he
The university sits in the
financial crisis in its athletic
future. Later this week, the
does, that e l i m i n a t i n g
middle of a “ metroplex
NCAA is convening an
programs.’’
scholarships would not prove
which includes Texas Chris­
THOSE
WORDS
do
not
bode
economic summit to dis­
fatal to quality football
tian
in
F
o
r
t
Worth
and
well for the school’s athletic
cuss the problems. In this,
“ I truly believe that within
Southern Methodist at Dallas.
program, which was directed
the second of a three-part
five years the quality of com­
Both are members of the
by Chena Gilstrap for many
series, an athletic director
petition would be back to as
more prestigious Southwest
whose program is losing
years.
good as it is today, " he said
Conference
and
they
and
I
TA
G ils t r a p . a r e s p e c t e d
mo n e y d i s c u s s e s the
He said the truly economical­
must compete with the Dallas
former football coach, resign­
issue.)
ly disadvantaged student now
Cowboys for the sports enter­
ed
as
athletic
director
earlier
A R LIN G TO N (A P ) - A
has greater access to more
tainment dollar. None has
widely respected athletic of­ this week and will head only
kinds of grants than at any
consistently done so with
ficial' says swift, sweeping the physical education depart­
other time in history.
success.
changes must be made if in­ ment at UTA.
In lieu of scholarships, he
G I L S T R A P S AI D the
He has given some con­
tercollegiate athletics are to
suggested the motivation
University of Texas is talking
siderable thought to th e
survive.
would
simply
a desire
about a' $300,000 athletic
nu a
u u p i j be m
~ to
The problem is money, or economic problems and has
deficit next year, and that
some
startling
suggestions:
the lack of it. Inflation has
without television and bowl
taken a brutal toll on the
Ab ol ish all a t h l e t i c
exposure Penn State faces a
Reduce
athletic budgets of many s c h o l a r s h i p s .
similar loss.
colleges across the country, c o a c h i n g
staffs.
Cut
-'
S t,-.
“ I figure
Penn St at e
and
the
University
of
Texasre
cru
itin
g
e
x
p
e
n
d
it
u
r
e
s
.
u n T•*•!>♦»<•»o
FRAMPTON
probably had $5 m illio n
Limit the size of travelin g
Arlington is among them.
r a t hol e^ s o m e w h e r e . '
Peter
Frampton
“ Intercollegiate athletics squads.
Gilstrap quipped in his Texas
What
I'm
suggesting.
’
across the nation are in finan­
W a s h in g t o n B u lle t s ' W e s U n s e ld (4 1 ) se ts u p a p ick
drawl He said powers such as
c ia l d if f ic u lt y . The in ­ Gilstrap said, “ is that inter­
fo r h is t e a m m a t e K e v in P o rte r a s h e g o e s b y B u f f a lo
Ohio State. Southern Cal,
flationary
spiral
of
increasing
collegiate
athletics
has
been
B r a v e s ' R a n d y S m it h (9 ) in th e firs t q u a r t e r o f th e
Penn State. Notre Dame,
costs is having a devastating. living at a level it can t main­
p la y o f f g a m e . T h e B r a v e s w o n t h e g a m e l l 2 - 1 0 7 to
Alabama,
Texas
and
effect.’’ said UTA President tain We may be at the end of
e v e n t h e s e rie s 3-3.
-------------------- Oklahoma can hold out longer
an era You'd be surprised at
than others, but not indefinite­
some of the schools with
ly.
reputations for success that
“ I think one of two things is
are r e al l y strapped for
going to happen." he said.
money. I bet there are fewer
“ Either we’re going to have
W o m e n 's
8than 50 colleges that show a
fewer colleges participating
I
want
Jo
Ann
to
take
it
easy
on
her
leg
profit
in
athletics.
By MELANIE HAUSER
in intercollegiate athletics, or
(she has a pulled muscle)” , said Hagerman
Gilstrap's boss, Dr. Nedder­
Texan Staff Writer
we're going to have to change
“ Amy is tired, too, and I'd rather not have
man. recently rejected the
To put it mildly. Texas did to Southwest
our modus operandi ... We
recommendation of a student
them compete two days in a row
Texas State Wednesday what Trinity did to
may be fixing to find out just
Without the top players. Texas once again
advisory committee that foot­
Texas on Tuesday.
how many college football
proved
its
strength
down
the
line,
winning
all
ball
be
abolished.
He
chose
in­
Tuesday. Trinity women's tennis team
teams our society will sup­
stead to commit UTA to a
the singles matches with ease.
defeated Texas 9-3 in a dual match. Wednes­
port.
Stacey
Nichol
and
Meg
Froehlich.
normally
football
program
through
day however, the Longhorns came out the
“ It may be 60. It may be IOO
No 14 and 15 for Texas, played No. 3 doubles
1975.
winners, beating SWT 8-1 at the intramural
But under the present format,
and defeated Pam England-Donna Steinmetz
BEYOND THAT he refused
courts.
,
I predict the number will ap­
comment, saying, "W e have
Only two of the matches were close. Texas
preciably diminish in the near
h ^Texas’ top players. Wilkins. Kurz, Mary
the situation in constant
Kathy Dring won after splitting sets with
future.’’
Tredennick.
Becky
Roberts
and
Dring.
will
review
;
we’re
taking
the
issue
Bonnie Ayers 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. In doubles. Susan
Gilstrap believes if football
The 4th album from an
have their chance at competition Friday. All
a year at a time "
Kurz and Marty Corley of Texas split sets
is rest ri ct ed to a sm all
exceptional artist of the
will
compete
in
the
state
tournament
in
Fort
The
advisory
committee
with Ayers and Tommie Schanberg, but Tex­
number of colleges, it will
highest musical virtuosity
wanted
$300,000.
traditionally
Worth.
as lost 6-2, 1-6. 7-5.
lose its over-all appeal.
Texas
just
hopes
this
weekend
will
resem­
given
to
football
from
student
The matches were an anticlimax atter
“ BLT' IF B Y some major
activity fees, funneled into
ble Wednesday and not Tuesday.
Tuesday's meeting with Trinity.
restructuring we can save the
Sum m ary
other areas.
“ It was hard to get up for Southwest Texprogram that now exists,
M a r y T re d e n n ick ( U T ) d efeated B e c k y Shofner ( S W T ) .6
There are some uncommon
said
Corley.
“
We
played
so
hard
yesteras,
I A-3 K a th y D rin g (U T ), d efeated B o n n ie A y e rs ! S W T . 36
without really diminishing the
6 3 6 0 b e c k y R o b erts ( U T ) d efeated D en.se R h 0 d e s (S W T _
aspects about UTA s case,
a y . that today wasn't as exciting
dav
quality, I say it’s not only good
6 0. 6-2 Susan K u rz ( U T ) defeated P a m TE n 9 la ” d r ^ o h £ r o
a
l
t
h
o
u
g
h
m
a
n
y
of
t
he
Texas Coach Betty Hagerman didn’t play
6-1 P a u la P h illip s ( U T
d efeated T o m m ie Sch a rn b e rg
for the schools, but good for
tsW T )
6-2 6-1 M a r t y C o n e y ( U T ) d e fe a te d D o n n a
problems are similar to those
her top two singles players. Amy Wilkins and
the country,” he said
of
other
universities.
The
S
^
K
*
^
L
a
u
r
a
G
ilb
e
r
t
(
U
T
)
defeated
V
.o
fn
e
^
R
h
o
d
e
s
Jo Ann Kurz, against SWT. She wants them to
“ I ’m not pessimistic ... I
. S W T ) 7-5 6-1 M e g P ro e h tich - S ta c e y Ntehol t u t ) d e fe ated
school has enjoyed some
be ready for the state tournament this
En g la n d - S te m m e t; (S W T .' 6 4 6-2 A yre s- S ch arn b e rg ( S W T )
believe college athletics has
success in football, but last
defeated C o rle y- K u r* ( U T ) , 6-2 1-6, 7-5.
weekend

on
i—
play. i_
In Texas,
he said. ““ Ufa
We
have a fine interscholastic
program and the only reason I
know of is because they want
to play."
F U R T H E R M O R E , H E add­
ed, “ I think this would remove
some of the feeling that s
come into college athletics,
that those guys knocking
heads out there are not part of
us. but a kind of group of paid
gladiators representing our
school.**."
Gilstrap said he's been ask­
ed, “ lf Penn State's having
problems, how in the world do
you people hope to survive?

—

_____________ ____

A&M SPRING FEVER!
DI I

K A P INTO
IM T O
PLUG ME
SOMETHING
Henry Gross

Brave A t t e m p t

\ f '

Horns Down Xochis
Tennis Team Wins,

GHOSTS
Strawbs
Since their milestone album
“ Hero and Heroine" many have waited
for “Ghosts” to appear

1975 Sounds best on

89

ARBY’S 99e MEAL
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SPECIAL

#

mm

—mw im— w—r

Henry Gross second album of his
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and vocals

r n

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N o t io n a l F o re s , l e a v e 5 p .m . F r id a y ; r e tu rn a p p - o . r m o . e y s o m .
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A d m is s io n S I 2 5 fo r U T s t u d e n t , f a c u lt y a n d

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in c lu d e s a d m is s io n , s k a t e r e n t a l, a n d c o n te s ts . R e c r e a t io n C o m - ]
m it te e .

HOUSTON (A P) — Rookie P ete
Falcone stopped Houston on five hits,
and G ary Thom asson drilled a home
run as the San F ran c isco G iants
whipped the A stros 3-0 and gained a
split of th eir twi night double-header
W ednesday
R oger M etzger d ro v e in tw o runs,
and Ken Boswell trip led for another,
leading the A stros and rig h th an d er
Doug Konieczny to a 3-2 victory in the
first gam e.

Astros Split
Doubleheader
With Giants
UT To Host
Track Meet
The Texas track team will
h ost a tria n g u la r p ra c tic e
m eet with Texas AAM and
Baylor a t 4 p m T hursday in
M em orial Stadium
Those Longhorns who will
not travel to Des Moines for
the D rake R elays F rid ay and
S atu rd ay a re sch ed u led to
c o m p e t e . T h e m e e t is
referred to by the T exas tea m
as a “ snake” m eet, a te rm for
a m e e t in w h i c h s o m e
L o n g h o rn s c o m p e te w h ile
others are a t the D rake or
K ansas Relays.
No points will be aw arded
and the m eet fo rm a t w ill
follow a dual m eet, w ith only
two relay events (440-yard
and nmle relays). T exas Asst.
Coach Jam es Blackwood said.
A bout 20 a th l e te s f r o m
Baylor and 25 from AAM a re
s u p p o s e d to c o m p e t e .
Blackwood added.

Pct.

it

if

H unter, who lo st his first th ree
s ta rts as a Y ankee, w as unable to hold
a 7-3 lead built w ith the help of two

ANA HEIM (A P ) - Bill S in g er
checked T exas on six hits while Tom ­
m y H arp er laced th ree stra ig h t hits
and drove in the winning run as the
C alifornia Angels handed the R angers
a 4-1 setback W ednesday night
Singer, 2-1, outdueled fo rm er Angel
Clyde W right. 0-1, who was h u rt by
erro rs. Two of the C alifornia runs
w ere unearned because of m iscues by
leftfield er Joe Lovitto and W right
him self.

OMC * d a y

1

t

a.

a l PTS

Major
League
Baseball

Tim Foli. who had singled and
stolen second, gave the E xpos a 1-0
lead in the first inning when he raced
hom e as R ennie Stennett bobbled
B arry F o o te’s grounder a t second.
The E xpos scored four runs in the
second on one-run singles by F rym an.
Pepe M angual and Mike Jo rgensen,
w hose hit up the m iddle got p ast
c e n te rfie ld e r Al O liv er to allow
another run on the e rro r.

Singer struck out five and w alked
one as the Angels snapped a twog a m e lo s in g s t r e a k . T h e t a l l
righthander w as seldom in trouble
afte r yielding a first-inning hom e run
to Mike H argrove

S

ADD THESE
TO YOUR

IMI mfr

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 26, 1975.

spr ay

89
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lim**

National Locguo
I

it

BOSTON (A P) — Cecil Cooper ig­
nited a iive-run uprising ag ain st C at­
fish H unter. Sparky Lyle and Dick
Tidrow w ith a pinch trip le in the
seventh inning W ednesday, as the
Boston Red Sox rallied for an 11-7 vic­
tory over Hie New York Y ankees.
Lyle took the loss a fte r Tidrow. the
third New York p itch er, su rren d ered
a tw o-run double to Bob M ontgom ery.
capping the d ecisive rally.

M ONTREAL (A P) - L efthander
Woodie F ry m a n handcuffed
P ittsb u rg h on seven hits and con­
tributed a run-scoring single in a fourrun second inning and the M ontreal
E xpos notched a 5-0 victory W ednes­
day over the P ira te s.
F ry m an , now 2-0, picked up his se­
cond victory in as m any s ta rts this
season ag ain st the P ira te s,

hom ers bv Roy White.
★ ★ ★

more than
a drug store

Standings
W

The 21-year-old F alcone posted his
first m a jo r league shutout and second
victory in th e nightcap, outdueling
v eteran D ave R o b erts. 1-2.
The G iants scored runs in th ree of
the first four innings for th e ir young
southpaw C hris Speier doubled and
scored on B ruce M iller's single in the
second inning.

San F ran cisco m ad e it 2-0 in the
third on F alco n e’s single, a sacrifice,
stolen base and c a tc h e r Skip Ju tz e 's
th r o w in g e r r o r . In th e f o u r th ,
Thom asson hit his first h o m er of the
baseball season.

OB

Reg

V

$ 1 .4 9
Reg
A n e sth e tic ,
a n tis e p tic
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Chicago
New York
Philphia
St Louis
P ittsb u rg h
M ontreal

SH OI

San Diego
A tlanta
S. fra n c is c o
Los Angeles
C incinnati ..
Houston —

led

W u d n m d o y I S v w lM

« York 7, st Louis I
cago 9, Philadelphia J
■ntreal 5 P ittsburgh 0
uston 3-0, San F ran cisco 2-3
lanta 5, Cincinnati 4. l l innings
n Diego 7, Los Angeles I
Thursday * Coma*
P h iladelphia Lonborg 1-0 a t Chicago
Stone 2-0
C incinnati B illinaham 0-1 a t A tlanta
N iekro 1-1, n
San F ra n c isc o B a rr 1-1 a t H ouston
R ichard 1-1, n
Los Angeles Rhoden 0-0 a t San Diego
Freisleben 1-1, n
Only gam es scheduled

FOILLE

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11

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O akland
C alifornia
M innesota
T e x a s ...........
C hicago

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T hursday s G om es

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C hicago Wood 0-4 a t M innesota Blyleen
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T exas Brown 0-1 at C alifornia Singer 1-1,
Only g am es scheduled

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GERING
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>88

W e d n e sd a y 's Results

C leveland 4, D etroit 3
Boston ll . New Y ork 7
Chicago a t M innesota, ppd., wet grounds
M ilw aukee I, B altim o re S
C alifornia 4. T exas I
K an sas City a t O akland

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39

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cold a n d
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relief, 40's

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Cal! 472-2b4S for estimates.

Page 8 Thursday, A p r il 24, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Reg. $1 29
Flavored, by
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Reg. 99c
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DECORATOR
AIR FRESHENERS
PACK OF 6 /19c
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59

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Bronze
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im

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For skin care,
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1 5 o z i- 'L im it I

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>

"V *

«\

i

i

O M *,

'

By AMY CHENG
T exan Staff W riter

S /im Job Chances

Seen This S u m m e r
For Texas Students

As a r e s u lt of sw ellin g
s e a s o n a l u n e m p lo y m e n t,
prospects for sum m er jobs
have never been exactly sun­
ny, but the forecast for this
s u m m e r , ra n g in g fro m
“ gloomy to dism al” is even
worse than in previous years,
according to Ruth G abler of
the Texas Employm ent Com­
mission (TEC).
The U.S. Labor D epartm ent
estim ates that this sum m er
th e r a t e of u n e m p lo y e d
students may be as high as 30
percent. Last sum m er, with
an estim ated five m illion
students aged 14 to 21 seeking
jobs, the rate of unemploy­
m ent was 16.2 percent

The glut of unemployment
facin g th e n atio n f u rth e r
pro m ises th at jobs which
were filled by students will be
grabbed by "those who have
been squeezed out oi the labor
force by recent layoffs, accor­
ding to Labor D ep a rtm en t
releases.
STUDENTS IN Texas may
fare slightly b etter since the
rate of unemployment in Tex­
as is still lower than th at of
the nation. T exas- rate of un­
em ployment in F ebruary was
6.1 percent.
H ow ever, TEC sta tis tic s
show a trend of rising un­
employment throughout the
s ta te . “ An u p tu rn in the
economy is not expected until
O ctober.” G abler said.

be w hat they want or what
they’re qualified for, but since
I have read that sum m er job
prospects are anywhere from
gloomy to dism al. I suggest
that they don’t sit back but use
every resource they can think
of to hunt for a job. Gabler
said.
Area surveys of the state
show border towns suffering
the highest rates of unemploy­
m ent. said Harlan Smith of
the local TEC Office.
According to TEC figures,
the larger southern border
towns of Laredo. Brownsville
and th e M c A lle n -P h a rrEdinburg region register the
highest ra te of unem ploy­
m ent
H o w ev er, TEC su rv e y s
“ The jobs they find may not

TEC, which usually runs
two m onths behind in its comp i l a t i o n of s t a t e w i d e
statistics, will not publish the
March figures until the end of
this month. “ There s no one
who can give you a clear in­
dication of w hat’s going to
happen this sum m er,” G abler
said.
G A B L E R rec o m m en d e d
that students returning home
for the sum m er go to the local
e m p lo y m e n t o f f ic e an d
register for work. “ Those who
already have college credit
will face better prospects than
high school students who have
a
lig h te r
ran g e
of
knowledge,” Gabler said.

showed these three are as h a r­
boring shortages of personnel
fo r jo b s su ch a s s e c r e ­
ta rie s. clerk s, w a itre ss e s ,
b o o k k ee p ers and d ra g lin e
operators.
The western and northern
border towns fare b etter than
those in the south, but still
av e rag e higher unem ploy­
m ent rates than the rest of the
state
A C C O R D IN G t o t e c
fig u res, the unem ploym ent
rate in El Paso skyrocketed
from 6.0 percent in February,
1974. to 8.9 in February. 1975
The 3.9 percent increase can
be traced to layoffs which
affected a large segm ent of
the town s industries.
However. TEC reports that

the completion and staffing of
new shopping centers has in­
creased the number of retail
w orkers bv 8.0 percent
T ex a rk a n a's 8.7 p ercen t
r a t e of u n e m p lo y m e n t
“ reflects the many tem porary
layoffs until inventories are
reduced and supply is balanc­
ed w ith d e m a n d .
T ex­
ark an a’s current labor shor­
t a g e in c lu d e s : b u ild in g
m a in te n a n c e m e n . hom e
a t t e n d a n t s , b o o k k e e p e rs ,
secretaries, m aids and ac­
countants.
The in d u s t r ia l a r e a of
Houston has a fairly low un­
em ployment ra te of 5.1 per­
cent. but TEC surveys predict
th a t “ those lacking skills
and or schooling face many
problem s in obtaining and
holding
meaningful
em ployment.”
Dallas showed a 5.9 percent
u n e m p l o y m e n t r a t e in
February, but according to
Betty Dixon of TEC, “ That s a
little misleading since the un­
employment rate for Anglos is
a t 6.0 now. but for blacks it s
doubly high a t 12.0 p ercen t.”
WACO AND SAN ANTONIO
are the two Central Texas
areas with the highest rate of
unem ploym ent Both citie s
a v e rag ed 8.1 p e rc e n t u n ­
employment
rate
in
February, and TEC surveys
show a shortage of only skilled
labor.
The Gulf coast cities of Cor­
pus Christi. Galveston and
Beaum ont have unem ploy­
ment rates which a re slightly
higher than the state average
However, only a shortage of
professional w orkers exists,
and TEC officials agree th at
“ skill and education are the
key to em ploym ent.”
Austin showed a 3.9 percent
r a te of u n em p lo y m e n t in
February, which is relatively
low com pared to the rest of
the state. However, Austin
usually enjoys high employ­
m ent ievels, and a drop in un­
employment rate is not ex­
pected soon.
B
An upturn in the general
economy is expected in Oc­
tober; however, as G abler
noted, “ th a t’s a little late to
do the sum m er job-hunting
students much good

Late-Filing
Seniors M a y
Still G r a d u a t e
S e n i o r s who pl a n to
graduate in May but have not
filled out diploma nam e cards
m ay still be allowed to par­
ticipate in com m encem ent ex­
ercises May 17 if they act
soon.
Although the deadline for
filling out the cards has pass­
ed. some latecom ers may be
adm itted. The policies of in­
dividual schools d iffer, so
seniors should check with
their dean’s office im m ediate­

ly

The U niversity Co-Op has
assorted sizes in caps and
gowns left, said employe Pete
Mesche. “ We will keep these
on sale until the graduation
exercises, so students can get
them right up until the 17th,”
he said.
This spring, 4,542 seniors
are eligible for graduation.
“ Of course, not all will go
th ro u g h c o m m e n c e m e n t.”
said Rick Kennedy, student
employe in the reg istra r s of­
fice.
The num ber of graduates
expected by each college or
school are listed as follows:
A rchitecture, 63; Business
A dm inistration. 730; Com­
munication. 348; Education,
368; Engineering. 272; Fine
Arts. 173; G eneral and Com­
p a r a t i v e S t u d i e s , 143;
G r a d u a t e B u s in e s s , 145;
G raduate. 657; H umanities,
256. N atu ra l S cience, 528;
Nursing. 86; Pharm acy. 80;
and Social and B ehavioral
Sciences, 693.

NELSONS
GIFTS
46 17 So. C o n gre ss
Phone: 4 4 4 -3 8 1 4

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A pril 24, 1975 TH E DAILY T EX A N P a g e 9

Malpractice Suits Boost Medical Premiums
By STEVEN SUCHER
Texan Staff W riter
M edicine in A m erica has been suffering from a p ec u lia r d is­
ease la tc h The m alady is inflated m a lp ra c tic e in su ran ce
prem ium s The sy m p to m 0 More expensive m edical c a re for
everyone.
Concern arose am ong doctors in the la te 1960s a s th e ir in­
surance prem ium s first began to sw ell. M alp ractice a w a rd s
have grown steadily in size and nu m b er, and in su ran ce
prem ium s have consequently risen d ra m a tic a lly
The unprofitability of m a lp ra c tic e insurance is forcing som e
c a rrie rs out of the m a lp ractic e in su ran ce business. O th ers are
doubling and tripling th eir ra te s to co m p en sate for la rg e claim
paym ents
DOCTORS WHO can get co v erag e pass th e in creased c o st on
to their p atien ts In high risk sp ecialties, such as n e u ro su rg ery ,
the th reat of a suit leads to a phenom enon d escrib ed in m ed ical
journals as "defensive m edicine
The doctor orders m ore te s ts than a re n e cessary so if he does
get sued, he will have plenty of evidence to back up his c a s e in
court This adds dollars to the a v e ra g e bill of check-ups and
presurgical c are The patien t pays and pays and pays.
An increasing num ber of doctors c a n 't g et co v erag e, and they
either cut back on high risk operatio n s and tre a tm e n ts or quit
practicing alto g eth er
D octors in C alifornia and New York have been hit h a rd e st
Pacific Indem nity quit issuing m a lp ra c tic e in su ran ce Ja n . I
affecting approxim ately 2.000 Los A ngeles physicians.
As of July I. New York physicians will join a p p ro x im ately 3.500 northern California doctors who have alread y been dropped
by Argonaut Insurance Com pany of C alifornia.
THE PROBLEM in T exas is not as se v e re In su ran ce co m ­
panies a re still w riting policies, but the p rem iu m s co ntinue to
rise.
A recent poll by the T exas A cadem y of F am ily P h y sicians,
answ ered by 60 percent of its 1.600 m e m b ers, show s th a t 18 p er­
cent paid 19 to 50 percent higher in su ran ce p rem iu m s in 1974.14
percent paid 50 to IOO percen t m ore. 24 p e rc e n t paid IOO to 150
percent m ore. 9 percent paid 150 to 200 p ercen t m o re and 36 p e r­
cent paid m ore than 200 p ercent m ore.
Hospital m alp ractice ra te s also have risen A p re ss re le a se
from State Sen. A R Schw artz. D -G alveston. re v ea ls th a t ra te s
averaging from $80 to $100 p er bed la s t y e a r now a v e ra g e $500 to
$600 per bed in som e T exas hospitals.
What a re the rem edies for this p ro b le m 0 F irst, the m ed ical
profession m ust bring its sta n d a rd s of p ra c tic e in line w ith its
stan dards of adm ission, and second, deficien cies in th e legal
system s th a t govern m a lp ra c tic e ju risp ru d e n c e need to be
elim inated
G ARRETT GRAHAM, a fo rm er h ospital a d m in is tra to r nowdirecting the G re a te r Houston H ospital Council, said the
m edical profession has been lax in review ing co m p eten cy .

H ospitals and m ed ical p ractitio n e rs have not a tte m p te d to
work as h a rd as they could in doing the kind of rev iew that they
should have done, and w e 're all now paying the cost of those
that have not done the job. he said.
Abuses by physicians range from the g ro ss to the m inor. In
ra re c a se s, d octors have been known to diagnose illn esses in
p erfectly healthv children, “ c u re them and co llect a fee.
F a r m o re com m on a re incidents of sloppy su rg ery . In a re ­
cent A ustin case, a d octor o p erated on a m an s h ea rt tw ice, the
second tim e to re trie v e a hem ostat kit In a n o th er c a se an
orthopedic surgeon o p erated on the w rong hip In fact, the
D ep artm en t of H ealth, E ducation and W elfare says 57.2 p erc en t
of all m a lp ra c tic e suits a re filed a g ain st surgeons.
HOW DO DOCTORS presently review th eir m ethods?
G rah am said p eer review , doctors review ing o th er d octors
w ork, o ccu rs in everv hospital.
H ospitals have been attem p tin g , w ith th eir m edical sta ffs,
to do a review of the kind of c a re th a t's o ccu rrin g inside the
hospital. It s been done for 25. 30 y ea rs easily, he said
He also cited professional audit firm s in the m ed ical field th a t
have g a th e re d and analyzed d ata on su rg ery and o th er tr e a t­
m ent sin ce the 1950s They co m pare y early figures and d e te c t
tren d s, fav o rab le and unfavorable.
One such study showed that of IO m illion p a tie n ts o rd ered on
an tib io tics. 62 p ercen t showed no signs of infection
When such d isco v eries a re m ade, d octors m u st be inform ed.
An im p o rta n t activ ity of m edical so cieties like the A m erican
College of Surgeons, th e A m erican College of P h y sician s and
the A m erican A cadem y of F am ily P hy sician s is the continuing
education ol its m em b ers.
Dr V incent Collins, a Houston radiologist, said th ese
p ro g ra m s “ com bine th e prod and the c a rro t th at will ach ieve
the resu lt oi m ain tain ing com petence.
“ T H E INDIVIDUAL can atten d co u rses and achieve points
that will do two things fo r him It will keep him (inform ed* and
w ill o ffer him a stim u lu s to do so. At the p resen t tim e, we do not
really need to. but looking forw ard to a tim e when som e solution
of this question of achieving and m ain tain in g co m p eten ce
becom es really u rg en t, we will be th e re with a p ro g ram th a t
shows w e 're alre ad y doing it
C ollins called th e proposal to review a physician s c o m p eten ­
cy by e x am in atio n e v ery y ear an “ o v ersim p lificatio n of the
problem
“ F ir s t thing you know, we ll have the g u ard s looking a fte r the
guards looking a fte r th e g uards looking a fte r the g u ard s, and
w e 're standing in a c irc le exam ining each o th er
S tate licensing b o ard s, which have the pow er to revoke
licenses o r im pose o th e r restric tio n s, don t do it often. In a fivevear period ending in 1974. C alifornia, w here m ost board action
has o ccu rred , disciplined 194 doctors out of 33.000. In T exas,
which had 16.490 licensed d octors as of D ecem b er. 1974. such
discipline o ccu rs IO to 15 tim e s a year. Action is taken a g a in st
STU D EN TS ON CITY COM MISSIONS? Y ES...

LAST CAU? STILL TIME TO GO

NEW YORK/

LUXEMBOURG

$310

NEW YORK s

.J C 7 5 9

SALE

THURSDAY P.M
SPECIALS

V s to V l O ff

O n ly Two Thursday Nights Left
this Semester!
H u r r y in for

(tonite 5 :3 0 to 8 p.m.)

Vorpal M.C. Escher Posters,
Alva M useum R e p lic a s
Sculpture and Jewelry, Art
Nouveau Prints, and Sandy
Atkins Batiks.

CUnicorn^^^ Gallery'
2nd floor

G reat looking

Tee Shirts
assorted pastels
soft am el
Little short sleeves
Sm all-m ed -larg e

66

Reg.
7 OO

'l on can

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do

Better at
2322 Guadalupe

477-0343

ROUND T i f f
UT GROUR RATE
RIUS TAX

“* y
JU N

<;■»
IS Jut

14

LEAVE W ITH A GROUP RETURN ANY DAY
C A U THE
TRAVEL
tX M K T S

In m edicine, there has to be a principle to let th e patient
bew are to this ex ten t — if he doesn’t tru s t the doctor to s ta rt
with, let s go som eplace else before w e get into tro u b le .’
“ TH E PU B L IC has a ra th e r glorified idea th a t H e re ’s the
cobalt unit, lie dow n.' O r, H ere s the m iracle drug. Shoot it to
m e. I'm sav ed .' It isn t that w ay ."
A patient does not have to be g re a tly d issatisfied to sue,
how ever. For instance, how m ight an indebted patient consider
settling his d o c to r's fee? Collins hypothesized. “ The doc m ight
not bt- a bad follow I w ouldn't w ant to h u rt him . but h e ’s got lots
of insurance Gosh, th a t w ouldn’t hurt th a t little insurance co m ­
pany ju st to pay mv hospital bill, would it? "
How often p atien ts abuse insurance policies is difficult to say.
The highly-publicized c a se s — the la rg e st to d a te is $4.5 million
a re problem enough.
O nce som ebody sees or read s o r h ears about a recen t
m alp ra c tic e suit w hich m ay have been ju stified then they a re
going to throw in a c la im im m ed iately for so m eth in g ,-' G raham
said.
“ K verytim e th ere is a m illion d o llar suit given to som ebody,
w hether it s ju stified o r not. it s going to cost everyone in our
future hospitalization, and people d o n 't think of th a t." he added.
It s a peculiar, m ixed-up a ttitu d e a lot of the public h a s."

Hrs. 10:30-6 Mon.-Sat.

IV . M AY 15/RTRN. AUG. 21
IV . MAY 29 STRN. AUG. 8
IV , MAY 22/RTRN. AUG. 20
IV . MAY 29,/RTRN AUG 19
(Add $20 for independent return between 22 45 days)

GROUP FLIGHTS

do cto rs not only for bad p ra c tic e but for o th er reaso n s such as
not keeping records or becom ing too ill to p ractice.
IN FE D E R A L L Y funded m edically p ro g ram s, the govern­
m ent is adopting utilization review to m onitor health c a re . One
such review , the Professional S tan d ard s Review Organization,
sets guidelines for length of a patien t s stay and m ethods of
c a re
"U tilization review looks into, th eo retically , all a sp e c ts of
c a re , but unfo rtu n ately the regulations a re n 't d eterm in in g any
way of helping hospitals do a b e tte r job of quality c a re ,"
G rah am said “ It s all d irected a t cost con tain m en t ra th e r than
quality of c a re , and we object to th is."
Collins said. " I c a n 't see any m o re ad v an tag e in i governm ent
m edical review ) th an th e re is in having a citiz e n s’ c o m m itte e to
review the decisions of the S uprem e C ourt
The im personalized d o cto r-p atien t relatio n sh ip and the
co n su m er-p atien t m isled by lite ra tu re on m edicine and en­
couraged by the new s of big m a lp ra c tic e aw ard s have con­
tributed to the m a lp ra c tic e in surance c risis , also.
COLLINS SAID the p ra c tic e of m edicine has gone from the
kitchen to the m edical c e n te rs of Houston, New York o r Los
A ngeles w here one m ight say, “ W ho's the doctor? I d o n 't know
anything about him . He doesn t know m e. T here a re people in
his w aiting room in terfe rin g with m y golf gam e How do I know
w hat he’s been doing” H e's probably been out having tw o m a r­
tinis with his lunch while I'm w aiting h e re ."
“ It m ay in fact have been h e ’s rushing from one c o m m itte e to
another o r m aybe he did have tw o m a rtin is .” C ollins said
"W h atev er the reason, people g et pushed to g eth er, pushed
together, closer to g eth er — the te m p e ra tu re rises.

D o b ie

EUROPE
GROUP FLIGHTS

✓

HARWOOD TRAVEL

I f you 're qualified fo r the fob, yo u could be ap p o in ted to
A u s tin ’s City Planning Com m ission - on e o f the c i t y ’s m ost vital
boards. The U T C ity L o b b y will recom m en d several stu den ts fo r
consideration b y the C ity Council.
I f yo u want to help A ustin, and kn ow enough abou t city
business - or can learn we're looking fo r you . Interview s will be
held all day Friday, A pril 25, at the n ew Union. Call 471-3721
to m ake yo u r appointm ent.

Rho. 478-9343 • 2428 GUADALUPE

A N N O U N C IN G

KNOW LEDGE IS POWER

Ll

w<K<-

B

uy! Trade! Sell! Here s your chance to
sell last year's textbooks. Buy last year s
class notes. Trade your U T gym shorts for
a Frilly Philodendron It s all happening
Saturday at River Hills, 1601 Royal Crest
Drive, just off Riverside, from 1 to 4 PM

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

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

ALIVINGROOM!
D o b ie o ffe rs s o m e th in g m o s t
students find in short supply . . . R O O M .
The space you need to study, to relax, to
entertain friends . . w ith o u t falling all
over your room m ates. Dobie doesn't
th in k you should have to suffer just to
be close to school. That's w hy w e d o n 't
cram you into a cubicle of built-ins. W e
also w o n 't feed you anything but
delicious, carefully prepared food.

D obie features pleasant surround­
ings, parking, 19 m eals a w e e k , and
lots o f little extras . . . like a pool, a
suana, and a shopping m all full of
delightful shops and e n te rta in m e n t.
Plus a s ta ff th a t really cares about YOU
as a person.
And all this living room is right
across the street fro m cam pus.
D obie . 21st at G uadalupe, 472-8411,

DOBIE
Dobie Tower • 21st at Guadalupe • 472-8411
Page IO Thursday/ April 24/ 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

'x

Licensing
Board
Hears
ACLU Challenges Jail Conditions
Antinudear Evidence
Suit A lle g e s Staff, Facility Deficiencies
■
,VK

'

'I

^ im

^ m

rn

i i

■ •

r n * .

„

^

. n
i___ i __ - J
t ntre
i i mmael ily
i osi iur rnpr ircis
t i eHd"” a at t ( hthpe SU
C ilitlC S a re inadequate, according
s u11.
it, f3facilities
d en t of the C en tra l T ex as c h a p te r of
By BARRY BOESCH
to the suit.
because
of
the
“
ex
cellen
t
job
done
ACLU, said W ednesday.
No special facilities a r e provided
T exan Staff W rite r
in the la s t couple of y e a rs ' by the
H ershey said she has gone to
F ive in m ate d e a th s in City Ja il
fo r juveniles, the ACLU said
City
Council
in
im
proving
th
e
ja
il.
M iles and D avidson sev eral tim e s
P hysical violence by th e ja il staff,
since 1974 caused the A m erican
The la s t tim e H ershey req u este d a
fo llo w in g d e a th s o r a tt e m p t e d
hom osexual a tta c k s am ong inm ates,
Civil L ib erties Union to file a c la ss
m
eeting
w
ith
th
e
city
w
as
two
y
e
ars
suicides by in m a te s. E ach tim e ,
d eficien t recreatio n al fa cilities and
action su it in fed eral c o u rt W ednes­
they said they would study the situ a ­ ago, D avidson said. It w as in th is
poor food encourage in m ates to
day ag ain st Austin o fficia ls to force
period th a t m o st of the p ro g ress has
tion, she added.
plead guilty ra th e r th an tak e the
im p ro v em en t in ja il conditions.
“ Studies d o n ’t m ean anything. A been m ad e, he added.
tim e to prove th eir innocence, the
The lack of facilities to deal w ith
The
su
it
alleg
e
s
th
e
jail
su
ffers
little hu m an ity would h elp ,’ she
drug ad d icts, alcoholics and d istu rb ­
ACLU said
from
overcrow
ding,
poor
physical
said. “ I f s not th a t th e y ’re ugly;
Davidson declined to co m m en t on
ed, violent prisoners has led to four
c o n d it io n s a n d an i n a d e q u a t e
they ju s t d o n ’t c a re
th e five jail d eath s o r any of the
suicides and one beating d eath in th e
n
um
ber
of
personnel.
She said th e five d e a th s in th e jail
ACLU com plaints. “ W e’ll need to
la s t y e a r, the ACLU said.
T h e j a i l h a s r e c e i v e d o n ly
a r e ‘‘r a t h e r o u tr a g e o u s . .. A p­
CITY M ANAGER D an Davidson
g a th e r a large am ount of d ata.
m
inim
al
renovation
sin
ce
its
con­
p aren tly it will tak e a c o u rt o rd e r to
The m a tte r then will be re fe rre d
and Police Chief R.A. M iles have
stru
ctio
n
Much
of
th
e
plum
bing
is
convince th e city to upgrade jail
to
the city attorney for all fu rth er
been “ com pletely unresponsive to
e ith er in o p erativ e or in d isre p a ir,
con d itio ns.”
action, Davidson said.
our p leas to hum anize jail con­
an
d
b
a
th
,
to
i
le
t
a
n
d
d
rin
k
in
g
DAVIDSON sa id he w as “ exd itio n s,” flUKjunv
M arjo rie H ershey, p resi
anions,
---------

Conference Ponders Meat, Morality
. . expansion of
nf grazing
a rg in e
Newsom
N
ewsom and P a m e la G iblin of
rad.ical
sm all am o u n t of edible m e a t
the T ex as Air C ontrol B oard.
By M ICHAEL STER LIN G
lands. E x p e rim e n ta l w ork in
A ccording to som e fig u res, it
T H E W O RST po l l u t i o n
W e d n e s d a y ’s
Meat
V enezuela, he said, h as tu rn ed
ta k e s b e tw e e n IO a n d 20
p r o b l e m r e m a i n i n g to
Conference
examined
the “ co m p letely w o rth le ss’
pounds of g rain , fed to c a ttle ,
p r o b l e m s of e c o n o m y ,
Venezuelan jungle into highly feedlots, now th a t th e E n ­
to p roduce a single pound of
ecology, legality and m o rality
p roductive g ra sslan d s It is v ironm ental P ro te c tio n Agen­
edible beef.
in a n a t m o s p h e r e
of
n ecessary to develop a sound cy has h it h ard a t th e ir w a te r
T hese fig u res c am e u n d er
pollution p ro b lem s, is th e ir
U n i v e r s i t y - T e x a s A &M
tropical
technological
stench. F eed lo t sten ch su its
c a m ra d e rie . spiced w ith th e a tta c k f r o m B a rt C a rd o n ,
ag ricu ltu re , A rm stro n g said
p resid en t and ch a irm a n of the
occasional Aggie joke.
The w holesale ap plication of d ate back to 1611, w hen an
board of d ire c to rs of A rizona
It is the first conferen ce
te m p e ra te ag ric u ltu ra l p ra c ­ E n g l i s h m a n w o n a s u i t
cosponsored by both u n iv er­ F e e d s , a d iv is io n of th e
tices had alre a d y ecologically ag ain st a neighbor w ith a p igs­
company,
an
sities. It will continue T h u rs­ D e K a l b
d ev a sta ted larg e a re a s of the ty w hich w as “ c o rru p tin g tile
day a t the Joe C. Thom pson a g rib u s in e s s c o n g lo m e ra te
B razilian rain forest.
a irW” ednesday’s session ended
^ ^
C ardon c laim ed th a t th ese
C o n fe re n c e C e n t e r wi t h
The ecological p ro b lem s of
f
i
g
u
r
e
s
w
e
r
e
m
u
c
h
e
x
with
a
ra
th
e
r
gloom
y
su
m­
an aly ses of the m o rality of
th e f e e d l o t c a m e u n d e r
m eat-eatin g and a lte rn a tiv e s a g g erated and said th a t his scru tin y in speech es by C a r­ m a r y of t h e w o r l d fo o d
to c u rre n t m eat-grow ing p ra c ­ own livestock feedlots g e t a don. A&M’s D r. D onald Levi, problem , w ith re fe re n c e to
pound of edible m e a t fo r ev ery
Malthusian
population
tices.
Asst. A tty. G en. B B
Skip
four to eig h t pounds of g rain
A&M’s D r. Clive H artson,
F o r all livestock feeding, the
p r o f e s s o r of a g r i c u l t u r a l
ratio w as c lo ser to 1:3
econom ics, opened w ith an
R o b e rt L. B a rd , v is itin g
analysis of w orldw ide d em and
and supply of m eat. A m erican p ro fesso r of law and co c h a ir­
m an of th e con feren ce, and
co n su m ers can expect a m ild
drop in p ric e s followed by in­ Tobin A rm strong, a ra n c h e r,
H ave the N e w Look for Sp rin g
e v i t a b l e h e a v y in c r e a s e s . both objected to id eas put
forth th a t som e of the grain
H arston said.
Let us Fram e or Frost your hair
T H E MAIN PR O B L EM , he used by livestock in th e U nited
stated , w as an oversupp ly — S tates should be sen t instead
for $ 1 7.50 reg. 25.00
too m any c a ttle produced in to sta rv in g hum an beings.
This p rice g o o d only o n short or blo w -d ry styles
ARMSTRONG, husband of
an o v e r r e a c t i o n to the
skyrocketing p rices of a few f o r m e r N i x o n C a b i n e t
y e a rs ago. In th e y e a rs to m e m b e r Anne A rm strong and
P H o n . tor a p p o in tm e n t
1910 E. Riverside
4 4 1 * 0 * 6 or 4 4 2 -7 9 7 4
com e th e re will be an in­ the ow ner of a 50,000-acre
T
exas
c
a
ttle
ran
ch
,
said
the
ev itable killback of ex cess
stock, so th a t sc a rc ity will e x p o rtatio n of free g rain to
m ak e the industry p ro fitab le developing co un tries would
a c t as a d isincentive to local
again.
R ecently th ere nave been fa rm e rs. B ard said th a t the
United S tates would do b e tte r
asp ersio n s cast on the m o ral
a n d e c o n o m ic w isd o m of by e x p o rtin g a g r i c u l t u r a l
feeding larg e am ounts of edi­ technology ra th e r than food
A rm stro n g also ad vocated
ble grain to livestock, to get a

April Special

ASANA UNISEX HAIRSTYLING

PREREGISTRATION
ENDS TOMORROW

D IA L O G U E W IT H

DR. ARMONDO GUTIERREZ
"T he 6 4 th Legislature"

SOUP AND SANDW ICH

NOON

NO RDAN LOUNGE

Final Deadline is 3 :0 0 p.m.
BUT YOUR
DEPARTMENT
MAY
HAVE AN EARLIER
T IM E . BE S U R E TO C H E C K .
S e e a d s in y e ste r d a y s or!
to m o r r o w 's Texan for further]
information.

Questions, com plaints or suggestions??

UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

R e gistratio n Su pe rvision , M a in B ld g. 16

2007 University Avenue

471-5865

^ R -y

I K L K o T\£J

theories and G a rre t H ardin
liftb o a t ethics.
D r. J . M i k e S p r o t t ,
a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of
a g ric u ltu ra l eco n o m ic s a t
A&M, stated flatly th a t the
only solution w as to lim it the
T h ird W o rld ’s p o p u la tio n
grow th. When asked how th is
w as to be done, he said he
didn’t know. He m entioned the
apocryphal Aggie who, w hen
asked w hat he thought of the
International C risis, replied
“ I t’s the b e st dam n pickup I
e v er d ro v e.”

Aus t i n sh o u ld b a c k o ff
n u c le a r en erg y and fo rc e
itself to look at a lte rn a tiv e
sources, such as coal, or, in
the long run, so lar energy and
hydrogen fusion, Ha r l a n
Sm ith, astronom y d e p a rtm e n t
c h airm an , said W ednesday.
“ We need to g et sta rte d on
developing a s o la r e n e rg y
sy stem rig h t aw a y ,” Sm ith
said.
S olar en e rg y c a n n e a rly
s o l v e al l of t h e e n e r g y
problem s of the hum an ra c e
on a 100-year tim e scale of
developm ent and re search , he
said, adding th a t solar and
hydrogen fusion a re relatively
clean energy so u rces and will
be available on a large scale
in 25 years.
“ T oday, so la r household
an d hot w a te r h e a tin g r e ­
q u ires no fu rth e r developm ent
t h a n c o m m e r c ia l p r o d u c ­
tio n ,” Sm ith said.
S m ith ’s s ta te m e n ts w e re
related to the public hearings
in Bay C ity th is w eek on
nu clear energy. The hearings
a r e being conducted by the
Atom ic Safety and Licensing
Board.
The federal board is hearing
evidence on the E nvironm ent
Im p act S ta te m e n t released
la s t month by the N uclear

.
- ‘t i l —
L. --v
A A
m- illion,
he
added.
R egulatory C om m ission
H
ancock
e s tim a te d co n ­
A fter hearing testim ony for
stru
ctio
n
of
the plan t would
and ag ain st the construction
begin in early 1976, a fte r the
of a nuclear plant in South
regulatory com m ission has
T exas, the board will question
heard all the evidence on the
th e f our u tilitie s involved.
e n v i r o n me n t a l and saf et y
Austin, H ouston, San Antonio
a sp ects of the p ro je c t
and Corpus C hristi utilities
Smith said the basic
a re joint ow ners of a p ro ject
a rg u m e n ts a g a in s t n u c le a r
to co n stru ct a nu clear plant
energy w ere th e possibility
n e a r the C olorado R iver in
th a t serious acc id e n ts could
M atagorda County betw een
occur from the h azard s in­
B ay City and P alacios.
volved in producing nu clear
When the h earings are over,
energy, th a t no good solution
th e board m ay issue a lim ited
has been suggested for the
w ork authorization p erm itting
elim in a tio n of ra d io a c tiv e
the u tilities to begin clearing
w a s te s an d t h a t th e b y ­
and roadw ork in the are a
p ro d u cts p ro d u ced by th e
“ It is a long, draw n-out
system could be refin ed to
p rocess, but it is a step in
m ake nu clear w eapons.
A ustin’s tran sitio n off oil and
Smith also questioned
g as to coal and n u c le a r," R L.
w hether the co n stru ctio n and
H ancock, d ire c to r of A ustin's
d e v e l o p m e n t of n u c l e a r
e le c tric utility, said.
e n e r g y p l a n t s w o u l d be
The benefits from coal and
cheaper in the long run and
n u c l e a r e n e r g y w ould be
suggested th a t, in the c a se of
econom ic in n atu re, he added.
a disastrous accident, n u clea r
The coal plant w hich Austin is
plants all o v er would be shut
p l a n n i n g wi t h t he L o w e r
down. “ If we b ecam e depen­
Colorado R iver A uthority to
dent on n u clea r plants, then
c o n s tru c t n e a r L a G ran g e,
we a re gam bling w ith the
w o u l d s a v e A u s t i n $20
future possibility of a co m ­
m illion in fuel costs, H ancock
plete energy cutoff. I don t
said.
think we have to tak e those
The n u clea r energy plant
risk s.”
th e c i t y $60

TUE

Soft Contact

ANNE
SEXTON’S
poetry speaks to
our most passionate
yearnings for love,
and our deepest
fears of evil
and death

-j
*

Lens Wearers
THE
AWFUL
ROWING
TOWARD
GOD

for participating in
Market Research Study

JU ST PUBLISHED
$5.95 doth, $3.45 paper, now at your bookstore
H OUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
Publisher of the American Heritage Dictionary

For details, send
n am e a n d a d d re ss to:
M edical R esearch A ssociates
P.O. Box 342

Laguna Beach, CA 92652

T o n ig h t

'THE URGENCY
OF THE HOUR"
• The Middle East
• Viet N am
• Education

Dr. Charles M a lik —
• Past President U.N. General Assem bly
• Professor of Philosophy, A m erican
University, Beirut, Lebanon

Dr.

Bill

Bright

President, Cam pus
International
All Kam a Sutra products are designed to bring lovers closer ... to encourage them to
touch and perceive each other. The emollients are made of natural ingredients, for­
mulated to delight the senses and heighten pleasure. Each are of natural ingredients
and have a pleasant taste. Oil of Love, Pleasure Balm, Honey Dust. Clove Soap, M int
Tree Soap.

-----founder and
Crusade for Christ,

9:00 p.m.
Townes Hall Auditorium, U.T. Law
School
A College Life P r e s e n ta tio n

D obie M a ll
O pen M o n . - Sat., 10 til 9

2021 G u ad alu p e
Free p arking w ith p urch a se

o f Campus Crusade f o r (.brist
T hurs day, April 24, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e

n a tio n a l o rg a n iza tio n
which hopes to send as many
as 10,000 Vietnam veterans
back to the battlefields has
been set up in Washington
Craig Acheson, one of four
Vietnam vets who started the
Veterans and Volunteers to
Vietnam (W V K said Tuesday
in Washington the group was
set up primarily to aid the
South V ietnam ese hold on to
what remains of their nation.
The VVV is a sk in g for
volunteers to go back to Viet­
nam and "Fulfill the com m it­
ment their country m ade to
A

Veterans
Volunteer
For Vietnam

the South Vietnam ese.
"Those people have over 80
percent of their rice crop on
their part of the nation, and
some oil reserves have just
been d isco v ered off their
coast,” Acheson said. "They
have a lr ea d y lo st th reefourths of their land, but that
Dart wasn't worth a nickle
The VVV has already been
contacted by more than IOO
veterans who want to go back
and help. Acheson said, in­
cluding a retired general and
several former prisoners of

But the organization will in­
itially accept only volunteers
with som e com bat experience
because "we expect to be do­
ing som e fighting over there
and won t have time to have
our people go through a se ­
cond boot camp.
Acheson
said.
The leader of the local VVV
group is W illiam Ryan of
Kemah lie was unavailable
for comm ent Wednesday.
A p h o n e c a l l to h i s
hometown office, however, in­
forms the caller to I) send a
te le g r a m to the n a tio n a l

1976

Bv JO H N HARRISON

YEARBOOK

re1

To be considered by the City Lobby C om m ittee, a student
must: intend to live in Austin for a few years; be or have been
involved in some city action group; have experience in city
issues, and be willing to work around IO hours per week.
Students who own property also will be recommended

denim cut-offs, bib overalls
& long faded blue jeans

YO*

TAX INCLUDED
origin a l g a b a r d in e s fro m 30's & 40's

't0

CARD
O P T IO N A L

~ , SOHM SECURE NUMBEK

V.

Absentee Voting
F ew s tu d e n ts to o k a d v a n t a g e of the free rides b e in g
o ffe re d to a b s e n t e e v o te rs W e d n e s d a y for th e M a y 3
C ity C o u n c il ele ction ru noff. T h e service is b e in g
p ro v id e d b y the S tu d e n t V o te r P a rtic ip a tio n C lu b a n d
w ill b e a v a ila b le a t a b o o th n ext to Littlefield F o u n ­
ta in fro m I O a m . to 4 p .m . t h r o u g h T u e sd a y , exce pt
S atu rd a y a n d Su n d ay.

Additional Dilemma
Cited for Add-Day
Student apartment dw ellers beware — adds and drops are
scheduled for Aug 29. This could be a problem if your apart­
ment lease stipulates that you can't m ove in until Sept I
Persons going through adds and drops Aug. 29 might be wise
to make som e kind of arrangement with their apartment
manager now about moving in early.
Some apartment m anagers said that if the new tenant s
apartment had not yet been vacated, they could lease a sim ilar
one until moving into their own
Considering the U niversity adm inistration side ot tne
problem. Prof. Max Westbrook, chairman of the Calendar Com­
m ittee. said it is rather late in the gam e to consider a change in
the dav set aside for adds and drops.
"It there are enough com plaints concerning the m atter, I will
be glad to call the com m ittee together to discuss the matter,
but a change is dubious, he said

CUSTOM HANDMADE DENIM CLOTHING

C

H E E

- ftwte Ivy Manuel Hmm***

To be appointed to the com m ission a person has to have been
a resident of Austin for at least a year. Also, only four m em bers
on the com m ission can be connected with real estate or land
developm ent companies. M embers serve two-vear term s.

WHEN YOU
PREREGISTER
THIS WEEK!

\b e

If the caller has no passport,
the recorded m essage tells
him where he can acquire one
in one day in New Orleans for
$13. All that is supposedly
n ecessary is a birth c e r ­
tificate or a driver’s license
and tw o p o c k e t - s i z e d
photographs, which can be
purchased in the New Orleans
passport office.

University students may be recomm ended as m em bers of
Austin s C liv Planning Commission early next week.
The I ’niversitv City Lobby Committee will hold interview s by
appointment from 8 a m. to 8 p.m. Friday in the Student
Government office to make recom m endations to ( lty Council.
"The planning com m ission is a nine-m em ber body selected by
the City Council. The com m ission hears requests tor zoning
changes and then passes on its recom m endations to the City
C ouncil,” Steve Jackson, chairman of the City Lobby, said
F ive vacancies must be filled by June I
According to Jackson the City Lobby will recom m end as
many people as it finds qualified, "even if it s 15 people.

CACTUS

to *

11*

Commission Seats
Open to Students

ORDER YOUR

\o

/ * >

headquarters in Washington
to let it knows one’s skills and
desires to volunteer, and 2) to
get a passport or to make sure
it is up to date.

S E L E C T S .

Fri9s &Sat.'s

On the D ra g

USE NO- I RENCH. ONEY
CAREEEEEY READ fNSTKECT,O N E . . L U SECURITY NUMB!

R

IN

THE

B O X ES

p*iw’
VOOR
nil c o i ux Es r o NOi NCBt"
provided AND mare toe V
E A C H BOX

MARR

v tH J

the items you

C O R R ESTON W N C

WISH TO

WISH

BE

HUED

TO K

'N

Keith Thompson's

E A R N C A S H W EEKLY
Blood

BOA

UA M THE END OE T H E A R D
P R IN T Y O U R NAME A t HEE
( V . M A R X 1* W E L L VE H E E

HEIS I AKO

| N i O R « E r r M A R K IN .; AND S T R *

AND SE AKE OVER IE YEH MAM
THROW THI ‘ ARD AW1
M IS T A K E

.. i I I I IN. OR" \EEE>S

- s t f s s s a s w ^ .....
VOV

^

N e w R e lig io u s R o c k O p era

W ed. N ite

C a b le C h an n e l 2
9 -1 0 P.M.

A CTV

EARN $14 WEEKLY
CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION

Austin
Blood Components, Inc.

e ^ / / / 1VY

O P E N : M O N . & T H UR S. H A M to I P M
TI ES. & FRI. H A M to 3 PM
C L O S E D WED. & S AT.

WILE. BK KK.l' l R C TO YAY KOR A U .

IT E M S YOU S E L E C T . _

Have You Heard?

Plasm a
Donors
Needed
Men & Women

______

AC IS?

A tt e n d in g the

4 7 7 -3 7 3 5

4 0 9 W. 6th

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

WHY NOT
TRY THE BEST!

Four Theatres Unfair

★ The Best Food in Town

Four theatres in A u stin are engaged in unfair em ploym ent practices that deny

★

5 Day Maid Service

dignity and justice to citizens of our com m unity. These four theatres are.

X

Riverside Twin Gnema

X

Northcross Six

★

Sun Decks

X

Village Cinema Four

X D o b ie Screens I&2

★

Private Pools

ic Shuttle Bus at

Here's what these four theatres are doing:
• Paying sub standard wayes.

Front Door

• Engaging in discriminatory hiring practices.
• T ry in g to destroy the standard pay scale in Austin.
• U sing big profits from Austin citizens to benefit out-of-state corporations.
• E m p lo y in g persons with m inim al training which results in inferior service.

a cce p tin g contra cts
for S u m m e r

MADISON HOUSE
Support the Theatres that Support Fair Play

709 W . 2 2 n d St.

4 7 8 -9 8 9 1

4 7 8 -8 9 1 4

Fourteen Austin theatres A R E paying fair wages.
Fourteen Austin theatres A R E using fair labor practices.
Fourteen Austin theatres A R E concerned about democracy and the economy IN A U S T IN .
These 14 theatres are:

/Amerkana

/Fiesta Drive-In

/Southside Twin Drive-In

/Aquarius IV

/ Fox Twin
/Highland Mall Gnema

/Southwood

/Texas
/ Austin
/Varsity
/ Paramount
/Burnet Drive-In
'‘ J
/Capital Plaza Gnema /Showtown Twin Drive-In
...A

A

;

: r .''C-’ ■
' ;;' : ,'-'v;•%

F O R FALL

.V.

Members of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators
of the United States and Canada, A F L -C I0 , Local 205 urge their fellow citizens to support the above 14
theatres and to boycott Village Cinema Four, Riverside Twin Cinema, Northcross Six and Dobie Screens I & Z.

P age 12 T h u rsd a y , April 24, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Madison-Bellaire
Apts.
MADISON HOUSE &
DEXTER HOUSE
(M eals optional at Dexter)

I

J

Mggg| '

v

mmmmmwn»—

H ollow ' Claim ed Polluted

——

C ra b tre e , Sororities To Discuss
H E W Discrimination G u id e lin e s
ting out the provisions. Each
By STEPHANIE WARD
president contacted this week
S o ro rity p re s id e n ts and
d ec lin e d co m m en t on the
m em bers of the Panhellenic
letter until after the Thursday
Council will m eet Thursday to
meeting.
discuss issues raised by new
U n d e r T itle VI of th e
HEW
discrimination
guidelines, discrim ination on
guidelines sen t them la st
week by Student Government the basis of race, color or
national origin is prohibited
President Carol Crabtree.
Acting as a m em ber of the for on-campus organizations
U niversity Council on the at state-supported schools.
“ The meeting Thursday will
S t a t u s of W o m e n a n d
M in o rities, C ra b tre e se n t b e a d i s c u s s i o n of t he
letters to the presidents poin­ guidelines,” C rabtree said.

comous briefs
T exan Seeking
Sum m er Staffers

Shakespeare
The English and classics
d e p a rtm e n ts w ill p re se n t
Shakespeare’s “ The Two No­
ble Kinsmen” a t 8 p m. Thurs­
day. Friday and Saturday in
R ich a rd so n H all II ( LBJ
Complex). Admission is $1.50
T h e r e a l s o will be a
videotaped perform ance a t 2
p m Sunday. Admission is 75
cents.

Chicanos
The Chicano G raduate Stu­
dent Association will m eet at
noon T h u rsd ay in S peech
Building 104 This meeting
will be a wrap-up of the y ea r’s
projects and issues as well as
a planning session for the next
year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TEXAS TAVERN w ill sponsor Cole Porter
Revue
"D ecam ped, DeBauched,
D e P o rte r,*’ at 8 and 10:30 p m
Thursday, F riday and Saturday in
the Texas Tavern Admission is Si
for UT students, faculty and staff,
SI 50 for guests Tickets w ill be for
sale at the Union South information
desk fro m noon to l l p m through
Friday.
TEXAS UNION MEXICAN-AMERICAN CUITURE
COMMITTEE w ill sponsor the double
feature movies " E l Gallo de Oro'
and Historia de un G ran A m or" at
7 and 9 30 p m. Thursday In the
Academ ic Center Auditorium Ad­
mission Is Si 25 for students, faculty
and staff, Si 50 for others
texas u n io n m u sic al events c o m m it t m

w ill sponsor a noon concert Thurs­
day in the Texas Tavern. Admission

Included in the guidelines,
until the “ W a gg o n er
Amendment,” were cam pus
organizations who receiv e
substantial benefits from the
school.
The Waggoner Amendment
states
that
private
organizations can be exem pt
under Title VI if they are in no
way related to the school. But
it has not been determ ined
whether sororities fall under
this am endment.

MEETINGS
BAHA I ASSOCIATION w ill m eet at 7 p rn
Thursday in Jester Center A309
CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER w ill
present a workshop "In terview in g
Skills" at 3 p m Thursday in Jester
A! 15A
CMABAO MOUSE will m eef at 8 p m Thurs­
d a y a t 311 E. 31st St., Apt 206, todiscuss Jewish ethics
GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT w ill
meet at I p rn. Thursday in Geology
B u ild in g IOO to h e a r T h o m a s
G rim shaw discuss "E nviron m ental
Geology of the San M arcos Area
GAY PEOPLE OF AUSTIN will m eet at 8 p m
Thursday at 3309 Grooms St., Apt
208
INOIA ASSOCIATION w ill meet at 8 p rn
Thursday in Robert Lee Moore H a ll
7.104
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION
w ill meet at 7 p m T h u rsda/ in
Business-Economics Building 155 to
see a film on the M exican Revolu­
tion.
SLAVIC LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT will meet
at 8 p m Thursday in Burdine
Auditorium to show the film "I Even
M et Happy Gypsies," with English
subtitles
STAFF ASSOCIATION w ill meet at 7 30 p m
Thursday in Faculty Center 102 to
h e a r B r u c e H in e m a n d is c u s s
"Teacher R etirem ent System
STUDENT RIGHTS spo nsored by th e
Reading
and Study Skills
L a b o r a t o r y (R A SSL) w ill meet at 3
p m Thursday in Jester Center
A 332

i* *r e e
TIX AS UNION MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE
will sponsor Ed M iller, a Scots folk
S inger fro m A to 6 p m . Thursday in
the Texas Tavern. A d m is s i o n is free
TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE w ill

JOAN
HEGARTY
GIVENS
Texan Staff W riter
A Lake Travis resident has
threatened a lawsuit against
the Lower Colorado R iver
Aut hor i t y if t he “ Hippie
Hollow” area is not cleaned
up

By

“ We wish to stress the impor­
tance of being an on-campus
organization.”

sponsor a bus trip to toe San Antonio
fiesta from 6 30 p.m . to I a rn. F r i­
day, leaving from East M a li Foun­
tain Fee is S4 for U T students, 54 50
for others
TEXAS UNION M CMAHON COMMITTEE w ill
sponsor hiking the Lone Star Trail
from 5 p.m . F rid a y to 5 p m Sunday
in the Sam Houston National Forest
Price involves splitting the cost of
gasoline. Sign up in Union Program
Office Thursday.
TEXAS UNION MCMATION COMMITTEE w ill
sponsor a Lower Guadalupe canoe
trip fro m 7 p.m . Friday to 7 p m.
S a tu rd a y
A d m ission is S8 for
students, faculty and staff, SS 50 for
o th e rs
Sign up in th e U n ion
P rogram Office.
TEXAS UNION THEATM COMMITTEE w ill
sponsor the film "H o lid ay" at 7 and
9 p m . T h u r s d a y in B a t t s
A u ditorium . Admission is Si for
students, faculty and staff; SI 50 for
others.

A p p lic a tio n s a r e b e in g
a c c e p t e d for s u m m e r
positions on The Daily Texan.
Please pick up application
form s in The Texan office in
the TSP Building and return it
to the office by May I.

Lak e Travis Resident Threatens Suit

SE M IN A RS

UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Will Spon
sot a soup and sandwich seminar at
noon Thursday at 2007 University
Ave. with D r Armando G u tierrei
discussing the "64th Legislature

-Taman Staff Flints

I n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e
organizations and inform ation
Carol Crabtree
from the Council on the Status
of Women and M inorities con­ feel about the guidelines,”
tacted the sororities and im ­ C rabtree said.
“ U n d e r T i t l e VI, a n y
pressed upon them the im por­
tance of considering the new organization that abuses the
guidelines is in danger of los­
guidelines.
“ We are in hopes that the ing federal funding,” Sandra
meeting can be inform ative Williams, of the D allas branch
and that we can gain some of the U.S. Office of Higher
feedback on how the sororities Education, said Wednesday.

In a recent le tte r to Charles
Herring, general m anager of
th e riv e r a ut hor i t y, Bill
Lam bert complained that un­
controlled w aste, noise and
traffic a re d e trim e n ta l to
Comanche T rail subdivision
homeowners.
The degradation of the Hip­
pie Hollow area by human
pollution and illegal drug traf­
fic has resulted in “ actual
dam ages to a d ja c e n t lan­
dow ners by dim inution in
value of their
p erties.”

Lam bert charged
“ The pollution of the lake in
and near our property by the
u n c o n t r o l l e d w a s t e and
defecation of as many as 3.000
human b ein g s,” should be
stopped, he said. Much of the
litter blows into the lake and
drifts onto the hom eowners’
lands.
An undesirable amount of
“ noise pollution” results from
the unlimited am ount of entry
by motor vehicles into the
area, the Austin attorney said.
The terrain and prevailing
winds create an echo cham ber
effect that amplify the sound
of “ screeching tire s.”
Unattended cam pfires also
threaten residents, he added.
He s u g g e s te d t h a t t he
number of vehicles and p e r­
sons entering the a re a be
regulated and that portable

the problems at Hippie Hollow
are as serious as Lam bert
depicts
I don’t think anybody has
the authority to keep people
off Lake Travis. T hat’s public
w a t e r , ” t he sher i f f c o m ­
mented
Polluting a w atercourse is a
state violation. But in this
case, it really com es m ore un­
d er th e h ea d in g of pet t y
crim e. William B erger of the
Water Quality Board said of
the alleged human pollution of
the lake.
If sanitary conditions are
improved and roads not block­
ed
L a m b e r t m i g h t be
am enable to a solution other
than population control.
“ I don't think anyone out
here is opposed to a park, as
long as it’s controlled, he con­
Other than the lack of toilet
cluded.
facilities, Frank doesn't think

latrines and additional trash
barrels should be provided.
A resid en t of Com anche
Trail since last fall. Lam bert
said he wants action on his
suggestions by July I or he
will seek redress in court.
By law. Hippie Hollow is
o p e n to t h e p u b l i c for
recreational purposes at all
tim es, H erring said Wednes­
day.
“ We are not legally authoriz­
ed to keep people out.” he ex­
plained.
Travis County Sheriff Ray­
mond Frank allows prisoners
to c l e a n t h e g r o u n d s
p e rio d ic a lly , the g e n e ra l
m anager said. As for the trash
barrels, “ people have hauled
them off,” he added.

(GUADALUPE L OC A T I ON
ONLY)

THURSDAY & SUNDAY
SPECIALS

DELI-SANDWICHES

Ss

The Finest

VIENNA BRAND

HOT PASTRAMI

THE FINAL BASH

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

ALL Y O U C A N DR IN K

CORNED BEEF
Made from lean brisket of beef pressed, boiled and
cured to impart the Corned Beef flavor. Thin sliced
and heaped on rye bread, served with kosher style
pickle and chips.

>

fe a tu r in g

REUNION
(Open Bar &

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
LARGE C H I C K E N F * ! E D
STEAK. B U T TE R Y B A K E D
PO T A T O OR F R E N C H FRIES
H O T TE XA S T O A S T . A N D
CRISP TOSSED SALAD

I n q u i r i e s wi l l be ser ved)

ALSO CHOP STEAK DINNER

28 15 GUADALUPE
4 7 8 -3 5 6 0

$ 2 0 at the door

The sausage specialty of Italy, Milan style.. .made
from lean beef, pork and pork fat seasoned with pep­
per, garlic and white wine .. Served on rye bread
with a kosher pickle and chips.

REUBEN

$ 1.4 9

B0N&N2B SIRLOIN PIT

$ I 5 a couple in advance

SALAMI

$1 39

Friday, M ay 2

N O T IP P IN G

24th & San Gabriel
Call 4 7 6 -1 4 4 0 for tickets

"-C O M E AS Y O U ARE

o■

A Corned Beef, Big Eye Swiss Cheese, Sour Kraut
and a tasty dressing, on rye bread with chips.

Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service
S tudent H e a lth Center
105 W . 2 6 th St. (4th Floor-South)
C onfidential counseling w ith all alternatives discuss­
ed an d referrals m a d e to ap p ro priate resources. Cal
4 7 8 -5 7 1 1 , Ext. 2 6 , for an a p p o in tm e n t. Ind ividu al
appointm ents Tuesday 1-5 p .m ., Thursday 1-5 p.m .,

DELI-SANDWICHES

HOLIDAY H ouse
• 2600 GUADALUPE
• 2003 GUADALUPE

Friday 9-noon.

I CHELSEA STREET PUB
I
FOOD
-SPIRITS
I
I
line
liv e e n t e r t a in m e n t n ig h t l y
I
I
I
I
NO COVER
days I
N O W OPEN
I
I
I
H IG H LA ND MALL
dollar II
NORTHCROSS MALL
I
I
I B o th L o c a tio n s open a fte r M a ll h o u rs. E n te r H ig h la n d
I
on 1-3') side.
I M a ll ou tside e n tra n c e n e x t d o o r to
I The
H
o
u
rs
:
S
u
n
F
ri
l
l
a.m
.
-1
2
p
.m
.;
S
at.
l
l
a
.m . - I a.m .
I
I
I Daily I
I
I
I Texan I CHARLES ROSEN
I Pianist, scholar, author, professor in concert,
I
I lecture, seminar, class
I
I Unclassified! I S U N D A Y, APRIL 27
Program :
I
Come by
I
I TSP Bldg.
3 .2 0 0
I
I Room
a n d place
I
I
your
TUESDAY, APRIL 29
I Unclassified I M O N D A Y . APRIL 2 8
I
Ad
I
I
I
I
I
I students only |
I
pre-pasd
J

r

'I

I
I

I

:3
I

Piano Recital
Admission: Students $ 2 , Others $3
Hogg Auditorium, 8 p .m .

M a s te r C lass in P ian o
M u s ic B ldg R e c ita l H all, 9 - 1 2 am
In fo rm a l C o ffe e w ..n S tu d e n ts
M u s ic B uilding Loggia 2 - 4 p m

I
I

J
J

P u b lic L ectu re " T h e m a tic T ran sfo rm a­
tion in Late B e e th o v e n "
A c a d e m ic C e n te r A u d ito riu m , 7 :3 0 p m

> *

|

no refunds

rn

|

25 th & W h itis

I

L _________ J

Scarlatti: Three Sonatas
Lust: Reminiscences of Don G io vanni
Beethoven: Diabelli Variations

NEWLY OPENED
Com e ride the fun, easy to operate, 3 -w heelers
and mini bikes!

You can

ride

speed on the lon g

stra ig h t

“s “

b ig

tu rn

on

the

up to a fa s t

and

onehalf

35mph

fly th ro u g h the
m ile

track!

Open M on-Thur. till 10pm ♦ F ri.-S a t. till m i d n i g h t

S e m in a r "C lassic S ty le in 18 th
C en tu ry O p era a n d C hu rc h M u s ic "

(L im ite d to 2 5 stu d e n ts )
M u s ic B ld g R o o m 2 0 0 , 1 0 -1 2 a rn
S e m in a r

S ch u m a n n

an d

R o m a n tic

Theories o f Language & Expression

(L im ite d to 2 5 s tu d e n ts )

H R C 4 252. 4 6 p m

M r Rosen s visit is under the auspices oI The U n ite d Chapters e l Rh, B eta Kappa
V isitin g S cholar P rogram and The U n ive rsity o f Texas at A u s tin D e p artm ents of
M u sic and English

___________ ____________ _______________

Thursday, April 24, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page I

M usic Festival
Set for Saturday

'Tyrants:' Passion and Irony
Nabokov

T r a n s f o r m s Logic Into P o e t r y

" T r \a n ts D estroycd and Other S to r ie s ;’ w ritten by Vladim ir
N abokov; published by M cG raw -H ill; $7.95,

By MIKE SPIES
Texan Staff W riter
I one ago. a young Russian em igre wrote stories of a sort not
far rem oved from the Joycean-M aupassant pattern The w riter
ev en tu al I c a m e to A m e n ta and p u b lish ed se v e ra l
sophisticated novelistic gam es which made his reputation.
Slowly, his work in foreign languages has been translated to
provide clues to the rules of his gam es (and he has made it clear
that the gam es are his alone). Nabokov s short stories comple­
ment his longer prose so neatly that one wonders about
premeditation The title story, about a young man who finds lite
in a totalitarian country- increasingly intolerable, finally laughs
the despots away <See "Bend Sinister," see Nabokov s rem ark
that Laughter is the best herbicide >Nabokov himself is sur­
prised to find a precursor of Humbert Humbert in one of his
stories
But these are easy sim ilarities. Constantly in Nabokov s
prose the read er's gullibility is played out until the layers ot
irony are revealed as if in plain sight the whole tim e *in a novel
such as Pale F ire " one needs to have this in mind for every

"The Austin Music Festival, featuring seven bands, is
scheduled for noon Saturday at F iesta Gardens.

devious page) These early stories, mostly a bo 4 la r i s and
Berlin em igre society during the 20s and 30s. are m ore self­
conscious about the disguises the author assum es. Net the
author s passion, so often buried in the la te r novels,
comes through m ore directly, especially in such stories as
Music " "L ik.” ‘ In Memory of L I Shigaev. and a sh° rL
sublime ascension into the dreamworld appropriately called
Perfection " Actually. "Lik
- a dying actor happens to
rem eet a hated childhood acquaintance - is not too far from
Dostoevsky, whom Nabokov has since denounced as vulgar.
Those strong opinions of tastes were still being formed
Of course, these small m arble sculptures are not completely
without deceptions. An old man sits on a bench while the
narrator relates a sad tale of his history, then the n arrato r says
he never met the man and just made the whole story up <the ti­
tle is Recruiting '). "Bachm ann, about a tem peram ental
pianist, is at first glance ridicule of the fiery-artist stereotype,
and then ridicule of the flashy im presario who pretends to un­
derstand the pianist. The last story ends with a ghostly verbal
game of the sort Nabokov delights in. but, as he w rites in his in­
troduction to the story, its supernatural trick "can be tried only
once in a thousand vears of fiction. A Vladmir Nabokov is
alm ost as rare, and these stories may serve either as introduc­
t i o n o r renewal for those with "Lolita
or Pnin behind therm
Whether Nabokovs a rt ultimately proves too special and
narrow. one cannot deny the achievem ent of this sane fabulist,
a poet of im agination's logic.

The festival idea is the culmination of several months of plan­
ning by the Austin Community Nursery School staff and board
to raise money for needs faced by the School. More than 150
children from low income fam ilies a re on the g r o w i n g waiting
list of the school which serves the Meadowbrook Housing P ro­
ject but has enrollm ent from various parts of Austin
Headlining the entertainm ent that will last until midnight are
The Mexican Revolution, M arcia Ball (form erly Freda and the
Firedogs), the Slippin Stones, the Reynolds Sisters and the New
Oso Band. Joe Valentine and the Im perials. Norma Childress.
All You Can E at and the Dobie Band.
At the festival will be a children’s art auction featuring art
work from young people in the Austin area. Various prizes wi
be c o m b in e d with the art work to provide celebrity auctioneers
a chance to raise additional money for the benefit.

W aylon Jennings
Bull Creek Ranch w ill hold a concert from 11 a .m . to 8
p m. Sunday.
will include Jerry' Jeff
p.m.
ju n o a y . rPerformers
cnvm w *
W alker W aylon Jennings and Willie Nelson. Tickets
are $7 in ad van ce and $8 at the gate and m ay be
purchased at Inner Sanctum the Co-O p, House of
Jeans a n d Arm y and N a v y

Two young sixth-grade m agicians. Mike Rylander and Mark
Gray. will stage four shows entitled. "T he Magicians Two.
Children also will have a chance to ride an o v e r l a n d train on a
lakeside adventure tour, and the Phi Beta Phi sorority will do
face painting and other special effects for youngsters
Tickets for the Austin Music Festival can be obtained at
Capital National Bank. ABC Record Shop, Oat Willie s. Sears &
Roebuck, Hemphill’s, the Co-Op, Pants South and the Austin
Community Nursery School on West Live Oak Street

M useum Sponsors Houston Art Trip
6528 N. LAMAR

*

PHONE 453 5676

Laguna Gloria Art Museum
will offer an opportunity May
2 to view the private collec­
tion of Jean and Dominique
DeMenil in Houston Tour
members also will have a
chance to visit The Rothko
Chapel and an exhibition of
Marden. Novros and Rothko
at the Institute for the Arts at
Rice university.

V U n e s c o r t e d L a d ie s */2 P r i c e D r i n k s ait
T O N IG H T THRU SAT.

Bw ?™ t / V / O H T T R A I N

BALCONES FAULT

J

md

G eo rg e M. Jones
(MON: 2 for I on MtXID DRINKS

~

6S< HlGH>Al^

H A P P Y H O U R ¥ '7 DAILV “2. f o r ! ”

I I I 1111

'

CUNNINGHAM CORNER

HAPPY HOUI
AIL NIGHT LONG

and

&
B a c k by P o p u la r
Dem and

2405
JoJo Gunne
Ruby Starr
Trapeze

23rd and Pearl

Blood Rock

This Wish Featuring

LIGHTNING

$2.00 Shiner & Falstaff

CO M ING S O O N

O ’REALLY

SOUTH DOOR

ALL Y O U C A N DRINK

CO

NO

the world
bv c
a llin E the museum a
att 452- this
Ihfe ppart
art of
ot the
worW_
by
calling
Mrs DeMenil is a physicist
9447.
The D eM enils a re c o n ­ by t r a i n i n g a n d an a r t
historian by choice. She is
sidered prem ier a rt collectors
in the Southwest. The collec­ chairm an of the art dep art­
ment at St Thomas Universi­
tion includes a large number
ty in Houston and director of
of prim itive works, including
Oceanic. American Indian, es­ the Institute for the Arts at
Rice. She is on the board of
p ec ia lly N o rth w e st C o ast
pieces, and African. Im por­ the Houston Museum of Fine
Arts and other m ajor U.S. and
ta n t in the collection are
European museums.
works by Max E rnst, Rene
The Rothko Chapel was
Magritte
and
other
designed by architect Howard
Surrealists. There is a general
Barnstorm and is adjacent to
collection of European and
the St. Thomas campus. It
A m e r i c a n m a s t e r s . Th e
h o u se s m a j o r p ie c e s by
D eM enil C o lle c tio n a lso
renow ned A m erican a rtis t
houses one of the most extenMark Rothko.
sive a rt history libraries in

TONIGHT

OLD SALT

LADIES FREE

; <f0
V ,- S

min*

— —------------------------------

A DJFFE«er?T
o f t v m r iE R

TONIGHT

^
_ _____
THE
BUCKET

,
. C l i — . u t . r f . nipLunch will consist of a pic­
nic on the Rice grounds.
The tour will depart from
Laguna Gloria Art Museum,
at 3809 W. 35th St., at 7:30
a rn. and arrive back in Austin
at about 7 p.m. The complete
cost of the tour is $23, which
covers lunch, transportation
and all adm inistrative costs
Reservations can be m ade

A Nueces

(FROM DALLAS)

2 blk*, w. of campus

South Door's Best Band Ever

Pointer Sitters

ANY HIGHBALL 75c ALL NIGHT

Greely Wheels
Jerry Garcia & Merle Sanders
Frank Zappa

Happy Hour 7:30-9:00 Beer 25'
Highballs 75*
N O CO VER SUN - THURS
Off E. Riverside
444-0711

from Tri-rowers - 3 Hrs Free rn fhe Garage

THU.

The Cultural Entertainment Committee
FRI.
SAT

of the Texas Union in celebration of
the last day of classes offers to

\

N O CO VER

O ptional Fee Holders

The

R eyn o ld 's Sisters &
The New Oso B a n d
R ocky R iver B oys
R eyn o ld 's Sisters &
The New Oso B a n d
472-1314

217 S. Lamar

Beach
Boys

I

Andy's MARK 4

j

PRE SE N T S
C O U N T R Y WESTERN

SAGEBRUSH
TONIGHT IS STUDENT NIGHT

Vi PRICE ADMISSION WITH THIS AD
BEER • W I N E • SET U P S

8 3 6 -9 8 8 8
UNDER NEW M AN AG EM EN T
. . . »
* I
I blk* o f 35
1
1
2
1
6
M
i d d l e Fiskville
Fis kv ille Rd.
B r a k e r Iion.
o n . flit
11216 Middle
Ka.
arak.,

iiiiiiiif iiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM M iiiiiiit iiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit in iiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiif i

8:00 PM Thursday, May I
Municipal Auditorium
Ticket sales b eg in Tu esday/A pril 22/Hogg Box Office
10-6 w eek d ays/$ l OO w ith O p tio n a l Fee

Bus schedule: Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op/7:00 & 7:30 PM
N o ca m eras or tap e recorders.

ID's must be presented at door.

fe fx w ife d / [fed& aucA eel/ Q fe P o rte r
fan irreotrea/s m im eo / reenerj
d ire c te d (a/ ffem e im i/A
■dbe/ru/ay, fr id a y , S aturday,
l f re/ 24, 26, & 2 d

t

*.

ideoo x/oeeni niy/f/ey cit 6:00& c / 0:60f ne
in dip deans Tinaern fe a st o / //reyew

.

.

ideeArM a/Hii/ab/efro m 12 noon to l f fa n
brain///ny .M ondo
l f re/ 2 in m r
d ea n s ///lio n fn f/ren o tern (renter.

/, .

/,

(Tie feet* S t fo r U A dstudent*, (daeedfey,
(toff} S t. SO fo r ye/ext* f 6 ae/estx m ay
be a d m itted eentJe ear// / / cd ie/en/efeeeteon
c a n / /udd er).

.
OPENING NIGHT!

idrexeet/ee/ buy tAe deoax //a io n deeearn

Dinner now
being served.
W e’ve alw ays b e en know n for our great
desserts, lunches, and late night suppers.
And now w e ’re serving excellent dinners,
including our new C ontinental steaks,
crepes and quiches. D ine quietly and
elegantly in our historic building or in
our delightful courtyard.

The Old
Pecan st.
Cafe
3 1 4 Eosr 6fh Si.
)

Tavern Slates Cole Porter Revue
'D
e c a m p e d 1 WDeBauched!
DePorter!'Broadway.
Features
Old Works
U e V > H in p C H .
B
He did this despite the Big Time Band and “ A
By M IK E S P IE S

Texan Staff Writer
“ He’s the top,” says June
Smith, referring to American
songwriter Cole Porter. A
revue of P o rte r’s songs,
directed by Smith, will play
Thursday through Saturday in
the Texas Tavern under the ti­
tle “ Decamped! DeBauched!
DePorter!”
“ I might go so far as to say
that if you liked ‘At Long Last
Love,’ don’t come. That film
was slower than ‘The Last
Picture Show,’ ” she says
about Peter Bogdanovich’s re­
cent attempt at a Cole Porter
musical.
S M IT H ’S “ mini-musical’’
was f ir s t p erfo rm ed in
Houston in 1970. At present
she is a classics scholar at the
University with plans to go to
Berkeley. But she is by no
P o p p e ts A d d ic t an d Klein ( I t ) in DePorter'
means neglecting her interest
in the Am erican musical
theater. She hopes that with
c la s s ic a l G reek theater
9 Captioned A B C E v e n in g N e w s
IO p.m.
6:30 p m.
24 W ide W o rld Special: "A b o r tio n
behind her she can convince
9 L ilia s, Y o ga and You
9 C o n su m e r S u rv iv a l Kit
M e rcifu l or M u rd e r 7' '
Berkeley that study of the
10:30
p.m.
24 Bew itched
36 Tonight Show
Banate*.
7 B
onace*
*
# _
36 N e w s
American musical theater is
I p m.
serious business.
7 T h e W altons
9 B ill M o y e r s Journal
It is Porter, of course, who
24 L ights, C a m e ra, M onty
HOLLYWOOD (Spl.) — “ Tom Mix Died for Your Sins
a is her first love. Among top
36 Sunshine
new book on the life and times of the legendary movie cowboy A m erican m usical co m ­
7:30 p m
36 T he Bob C ra n e Show
bv Darryl Pomcsan, will become a major motion picture for posers, only Porter and Irving
• p 7 M o v ie " T h e Good G u y s and the 20th Centurv-Fox late this year with Jerry Zeitman producing
Berlin wrote their own lyrics
B ad G u y s , " s ta r rin g R o b e rt
it has been announced by Alan Ladd, Jr., senior vice-president to their music. And the lyrics
M itch u m , G e o rge Kennedy
of Porter are in a different
of worldwide production.
9 In P e rfo rm a n ce at W olf Trap:
D o n i z e t t i 's ''D a u g h t e r s of the
Ponicsan s biographic novel on Tom Mix will be published class of sophistication from
R e g im e n t," sta rrin g B e v e rly Sills
this fall bv Delacourt Publications. Two of his previous works, Berlin.
24 M o v ie " O B V I I , " P a r t T hree
Cinderella Liberty" and 'The Last Detail." - have become
sta rrin g Ben G a iz a ra
“ Porter was really dirty, ’’
36 T he M a c D a v is Show
major motion pictures. The author also will write the
Smith says. “ He was known
9 P , 3 6 " D e a n M a r t in R o a sts S a m m y
screenplay.
____

television

Fox Planning Mix Film

D a v is, J r . "

Broadway He did this despite
Little Skipper From Heaven
a crippling fall from a horse in
Above."
1936 that paralyzed Porter for
The cast features Mark Adthe rest of his life and left him
dicks. Lynne Pappas and Beth
in constant pain
Klein with musical direction
“ H E WAS able to find fun as
by Jim Livingood. Addicks
the world was coming down
and Pappas are University
around him. We need more
students, and Klein — the only
satire like this. The kind of
member of the Houston cast
feeling audiences get from
— is a University graduate.
‘Singin’ in the Rain’ is what
The show will be performed
we’re trying for.”
twice nightly at 8 and IO 30
In form, the revue will be
p.m. Admission is $1 for
mostly blackouts and settings
for the songs with a few in­ students, faculty and staff;
SI 50 for guests. Each iden­
troductory bits. Big hits like
tification card holder may br­
Begin the Beguine.” “ My
ing three guests. Tickets for
Heart Belongs to Daddy,”
Laguna Gloria Art Museum will offer a program devoted to “ You’re the Top" and “ It s the show are being sold at the
Texas Union South Informa­
integrating the arts called “ The Creative Process, a Summer De Lovely,” are represented
tion Center from noon to l l
Workshop in the Arts” July 14 through 18
as well as more obscure songs
p m. For further information,
The workshop will be held at the museum as well as within like “ Most Gentlemen Don’t
call 471-5653
the galleries of the museum itself.
Like Love.” ‘ The Leader of
The workshop involves five full days exploring elements com­
mon to all art forms, bringing together authorities and ar tists of
differing viewpoints. Students will be involved in a variety o
experiences and media. The emphasis of the workshop is on
I
developing the student s perception and awareness.
Each day the workshop will begin with exercises in move­
ment exploring the elements of breath, space, time, energy,
Theatre C o m m ittee p resents
rhythm and design.
.„ .
Cary
Grant, Katharine H ep b urn in
At the lunch hour on four days the museum will present a lee
turer. exposing the workshop students to topical concerns
within the Texas art scene.
Throughout the five-day workshop, films will be shown
relating to various artists and art forms.
Registration is open for the workshop at $100 (IO percent dis­
count to museum members). Enrollment is limited and design­
ed for persons 18 and over. The fee does not cover meals or lodg-

as
The G e n te e l P o r
nographer.” He knew all the
words, but there were always
other ways to say it — more
satirical, more brittle, more
sophisticated. And he’s still
topical. After the preview perfo rm an ce last F r i d a y ,
someone asked me, ‘Did
Porter really write those

words?’
From the ’30s to the ’50s,
Porter had more successful
shows running on Broadway
than the other teams of
writers put together. From
“ Anything Goes” in 1934 to
“ Can-Can” in 1953, scarcely a
year passed when he did not
have at least one hit on

Art M useum Offers
Sum m er Workshop

TEXAS

Information concerning inexpensive meals and lodging is
available on request. A nonrefundable deposit of $20 is due to
secure a space by May I. The balance of $80 is due in fall no
later than June 16 Further information can be obtained by con­
tacting Judith Sims. P.O. Box 5568 or by calling 452-944..

___________

AusriN Music
FestivaI
SAT.,APRIL 26 - N O O N TILL M ID N IG H T
Fiesta G ard ens

ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER

JESUS CHRIST

SUPERSTAR

Tonight!
Presents
The Further A d v en tu res of N ic k and N ora
C ha rles and their dog, A sta

Reynolds Sisters &

All You Con Eat Band
Joe Valentine &

The New Oso Band
Slippin' Stones

Marsha Ball
The Imperials
Admission $3.00, Children Under 12 Free
T IC K E T S A V A I L A B L E : U n iv e r s it y C o - O p , S e a rs, O a t W ithe J,
P a n t s S o u t h (R iv e r s id e D r iv e ), H e m p h i lls ( O n
A B C R eta rd S h o p

the D ra g ),

R E SE R V A T IO N S
monday * friday 9 to 7,

( 1936)

476*0541
saturday 1 to 7

April 25 thru May 4, nightly

L yrics by T im R ic e
M u sic by A n d r e w L lo yd-, W e b b—
er
l.. prod u ced n
O r ig in a- llly
o nn H
B rr roi ai I d w a y b y R o b e r t S t'g w o o d
O r ig in a l b r o a d w a y production co n c e iv e d b y Tom O
and
M CA in c by s p e c ia l a r r a n g e m e n t w ith D a v id L a n d

Tonight

AFTER THE THIN M A N

Norma Childress

Dobie Bond
Mexican Revolution

HOLIDAY
Batts Aud.

7, 9 p.m.

D ire cte d by VV. S. Van D y k e

W ith W illiam Powell, Myrna Loy and a very
young Jam e s Stewart, and A sta as Asta.

JESTER AUD.

$1.00 UT Students, Faculty, Staff
$1.50 Members

$1________ 7 & 9

_______________
C op y righ t © 1973 by W .n d y s In t im a tio n .!, Inc All R ig h t * R « * r v . d

G R A N D O P E N IN G !
415 W. 19th

OXJD F A S H I O N E D

HAMBURGERS

FEATURING: OLD-FASHIONED HAMBURGERS

256 WAYS

W e start

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AND OLD-FASHIONED RICH, MEATY CHILI

FOR TEH B P S !

m il

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teas! 30 dynamite nights of folk, rock, jazz. dance, wmphcxiy drama and comedy
throughout 75-76. (During the 74-75 season 33 events were offered.)
WHAT C IO IS. CEC is the Cultural Entertainment Committee, a student
sored and coordinated by the Texas Union. CEC is students
l5i?/-^s76are
variety of cultural and entertainment events with you in mind A feadY f c ^ k ^ for 75 6 i e
the Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan, the Roger Wagner
Charles Dickens, the Cleveland Symphony the Broadway ^
the Royal Shakespeare Company and
Theatre of Harlem, me
.-77
.. ^ of
..------.I------itertaine
come are bookings
popular entertainers (such as recent CEC-sponsored peitoimances
by Loggins & Messina,Chick Corea, Todd
Kristcflerson & Coolidge. Leo Kotlke. Chuck Berry. Gordon Lightfoot and Jon: Mitcnei).
That’s the CEC Series.
The CEC co-SDonsors even more events on the Solo Artists Series, the Chamber Celebration
s ! S S and w K K ^ u s rin Symphony. Ifs a1! going to add up to at least 30 dynamite nights.
WHAT YOUR 610 O H S YOU. Your CEC O ptional (nobody's m aking Y o u pay) Student
Services Fee of SIO entitles you to draw for disc°u nt^ tickeK^
season. You have pre-public drawing privileges and free bus rides to off-campus attrac
tions.

* f — **

415 W. 19th

Iv

¥

OREN DAILY 10:30 A.M

lf you attend three or four shows you'll earn your 510 bac^ l bi. ^ r^ *,L (^ S ^ v r lk fa b k n
pay the Optional Fee pay regular admission prices - when there are seats avanaote.j
This is one of the best entertainment values on any American university campus - and it
only costs you SIO to be part of It.
Be part of the dynamite nights In 75-76. UMI Im prove your porsonaMty - andltsur#
beats hell out of staying homo.

Thursday, April 24, 1975 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Page 15

W ith

G aslight
“ Lu v,” directed by Dex­
ter Bullard; written by
Murray Schisgal; starring
Stephen Coleman, Karen
Seal and Robert Edwards;
at the Gaslight Theatre
Workshop.

By VICKY BO W LES
Texan Staff Writer
“ Love is a gradual develop­
ment based on physical at­
traction. com plem entary
careers and simple social
sim ilarities," “ Luv
is a
perversion of love, playwright
Murray Schisgal's telling r^rt r a it of the S ix t i e s '
dehumanization of the highest
emotion into a formula, a
gradual development based
on. etc.
The G a s lig h t T h e a tre
Workshop personnel had
e a r lie r expressed some
trepidation that the play
might be outdated. Nonsense
— the phenomenon explored

in “ Luv" may have begun in
the Sixties, but it certainly
continues today
SCHISGAL’S tableaux is a
dreary, deserted New York
bridge of the sort which would
appeal to a suicidally-inclined
James Baldwin character. It
is, in fact, the scene of an
attempted suicide — one
Harry Berlin (Stephen Cole­
man), a poor, dejected victim
of life’s miseries, winner of
the Brown Helmet award, is
about to end it all At the last
desperate moment a man
steps onto the bridge He is
the exact opposite of Harry, a
nattily-attired,
obviously
successful businessman. After
watching Harry for a mo­
ment. he tentatively asks
“ Harry0 Is that you. Harry0Like something out of a
television commercial or a
sentimental old movie, the
line is the first sign of the

saddled with a wife who won’t play, although this intimacy
divorce him and who keeps als o w o rk s a g a in s t us
him from the waiting arms of claustrophobics occasionally.
(Personal to Bullard: you
his mistress Will Harry take
alm ost asphyxiated two
her off his hands0
Austin critics last Thursday
Yes and no, as we soon find
with your motorcycle scene.
out. And the getting there is a
Much as the reading public
real joy. “ Luv” is a superb
comedy, somewhat reminis­ might have enjoyed that, it
needs to be remedied )
cent of an old Howard Hawks
T H E SM ALL cast of three
movie with its quick pace and
bats .666. with Coleman and
numerous sight gags (but not
Karen Seale as the wile. Ellen
slapstick).
Manville, excellent. Coleman
“ Luv” is a physically ex­
displays a capacity for com­
hausting play for its actors;
edy that is surprising only
director Dexter Bullard never
because I never would have
lets them rest, nor does he let
considered him a comic actor.
the audience rest. The in­
He is indeed, showing us a
tim a c y of the G a s lig h t
sad, Chaplinesque figure with
Theatre lends itself well to the
a face and body he can bend at
will. Particularly hilarious is
his banana scene, which an
unintended pratfall opening
night made even funnier.
lf You Need Help
or
Seal is, well ... I ’m not as
Just Someone W ho W ill Listen
good with praiseworthy adjec­
Telephone 4 7 6 -7 0 7 3
tives as I am with the other
kind, so forgive my faltering.
At Any Time
The Telephone Counseling an d Referral Service
Seal gives a consummate per­
formance, so full of talent and
raw energy and hard work it
makes me falter.

many irreverencies to follow
Having established that the
derelict is indeed his old
school chum Harry. Milt Man­
ville (Robert Edwards) takes
him under his wing.
Milt describes the joy and
ease of his new life at great
length, followed by a long
game of oneupsmanship in
which the two compare the
miseries of their respective
childhoods. These tales of
childhood become a running
gag. one which never flags in
humor and interest.
T H E R E A L reason for
Milt’s joy at seeing his old
buddy is soon re ve aled ,
despite his happiness. Milt is

Robert Edwards, Stephen Coleman Karen Seale (1-0 in tov'
Edwards, on the other hand,
IS a disappointment in such
talented company. Admitted­
ly. Milt is the least interesting
of the characters, but he also
has his share of good lines,
most of which were lost in
Edwards’ delivery.
S C E N E R Y , designed by
Michael N Wheeler, is ex­
cellent, a real accomplish­
ment on such a small stage.
One other minor gripe — the
8.30 p m. starting time is
much too late considering the
length of the p lay, the
cramped quarters and the fact

$ 1 .2 5 til 3 p.m .

V A R S IT Y
2400

G UADALUPE

474

4351

STREET

Feet. 1:40-3 20-5:00
6:40-8:20-10:00

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without feeling bad.

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In Dobie M all

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The best m live rock and
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Open at 8 0 0 p rn
Music begins 8 30
Happy Hour trom 8 to 9

6:15 7:45 9:15

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ATIM E-BO M B
OF SUSPENSE HAS
STARTED TICKING.

DANIEL PILON

TR A N S ★ TEXA

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477 3783

914 N I AVAR

LAST D A Y

f-

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JO K E
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HORIE SCREEN I & 2

NOW
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mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiimtiimnmmmmmminummmmmmmmmui
Y O U ’VE
SEEN
THE DUKE
IN
ACTION

workshop moves to newer and
larger quarters.
★ ★ ★
“ Luv” will continue at the
Gaslight through May ll with
performances at 8 30 p m
Thursday through Sunday.
Call 476-4536 for reservations.

NO COVER CHARGE TONITE

on ru mutt »»uti w a m -« n

C

that two p e rfo rm a n ce s ,
Thursday and Sunday, fall on
week nights.
The G a s lig h t T h e a tre
Workshop’s first running
production gives the hint of
many good things to come,
p a r t i c u l a r l y wh e n t he

BEST EHTEBTATOMElfT TILDE

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FEATURES I 30-3:30
5:30-7:30-9:30

‘levo...„

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G E O R G E BERNARD S H AW ’ S C LA S S IC
1938 C O M E D Y O F M A N N E R S IN W H IC H
E L IZ A D O O LIT T L E IS T R A N S FO R M E D
FROM G U TT E R S N IP E TO
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W H IC H “ M Y FAIR
LA D Y” IS
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FOR FEATURE TIMES

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last Day

--

Above all...Its a love story.

a

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12:15-3:15-6:1S-W5

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A howling/v funny film "
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J u d it h L r i * l

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Not a triple feature
S eparate a d mission tor each film

MIDNIGHTERS M“

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DAY!

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RAWLEY
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J GULF STAUS DRIVEIN’

_ J GULF STATES DRIVE-IN V .

Showt o w n USA
Hwy. 183 4 i m * on «83fr4H84/*

Page 16 Thursday, A pril 24, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

ja n d ^
^

S o u T h s id c
* \7 1 0 I

Bn. Wh.te » 4 4 4 2 2 9 6 /

TRAMS ★ T E X A S

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HELD OVER

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10:15 ONLY

GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES!

N B C

Ju g g le s

N E W Y O R K ( A P ) - The
N B C television network has
announced it is cancelling
seven series, including the
Smothers Brothers’ attempt
at a network T V comeback
after their C B S series was
axed six years ago.
NBG, the first network dis­
c lo sin g its f a ll p ro g ra m
lineup, said it will air eight
new evening series when the
n e w s e a s o n b e g in s in
September and will shift six
current weekly programs to
d if f e r e n t t im e p e r io d s ,
different evenings, or both
IN A D D I T I O N to
The
Smothers Brothers Show ,”
N B G said it is cancelling
“ Adam-12.” a seven-season
veteran; “ Lucas Tanner” and
“ Petrocelli,” both in their
f i r s t s e a s o n ; and th r e e
midseason replacements —
‘Sunshine,” “ The Bob Crane
Show” and “ The M ac Davis

F a ll

m
Tony Curtis as a con man
N B C ALSO SA ID its movienight schedule for Mondays.
Tuesdays and Saturdays is be­
ing changed It said made-for
TV or theatrical movies w ill
regularly appear next fall only
on Thursday and Saturday
nights or as specials on other
evenings.
The new series for N BC s
The network also said it is
1975-76
s c h e d u le
a re
cancelling “ Amy Prentiss.”
“ H olvak,” starring Glenn
starring Jessica W alter as a
Ford as a southern country
policewoman, as one of four
preacher in the late 1930s;
rotating shows in its “ Sunday
“ The Invisible Man.” starring
Mystery M ovie” series.
David McCallum in a TV v er­
sion of the H G Wells classic
T h e p r o g r a m , w h ic h
about a scientist. “ F a y , ”
appeared only three times this
sta rrin g Lee G ra n t as a
season, will be replaced next
freshlv divorced woman em­
fall bv “ M cCoy.” starring

Show.”
H o w e ve r,
it
s a id
“ Petrocelli,” about a Manhat­
tan lawyer in a New Mexico
town, might be resurrected if
NBG decides to put it in a stillopen Monday night time slot.
A network spokesman said he
didn’t know when that deci­
sion would be made.

S c h e d u le
harUino upon a new life ;
barking
“ E lle ry Queen.” with no one
yet cast as the m y s te ry
w riter.
Medical Story, an
anthology series of medical
dramas; "The Metro Man.
with Lloyd Bridges as a un­
iformed policem an; “ D oc­
to rs ’ H o s p ita l,” sta rrin g
George Peppard as a surgeon
and chief of services at a
large hospital, and Sunday
Dinner,” a situation comedy
starring Tony Montefusco as
the head of a large ItalianAmerican family.
• F a y ’ ’ and “ S u n d a y
Dinner” are half-hour shows;
the six others are 60-minute
programs. N B( said

TO P L A C E A T E X A N
C L A S S I F I E D AD
C A L L 471-5244

N BG also
al^o said it is moving
‘Chico and the Man from its
Frid ay night slot to Wednes­
day night next fall, and shif­
ting
M o vin g O n ” from
Thursday to Tuesday nights
when the new season begins
It said “ Police Story” will
start an hour earlier than it
now does on Tuesday nights.
Sunday Mystery Movie will
start a half-hour later than it
now does and “ The Wonderful
World of Disney ” will beg-n a
half-hour e a r lie r than its
current 6:30 p.mi CDT star­
ting time
It said its “ Monday Night at
the Movies” series will shift
to Thursday nights

Today at Presidio Theatres
an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival

Ink draw ing from the Michener display
§

O e n sla v e r Designs S h o w n
“ Four Centuries of Scenic
Invention.” a selection of 125
stage designs from the Collec­
tion of Donald Oenslager, is
on display at the Michener
Galleries of the University
O rg a n iz ed by the I n t e r ­
national Exhibitions Founda­
tion in Washington, the show
w ill be seen in Austin through
May ll.
O e n s la g e r , is on e of
A m e r ic a ’s le a d in g stag e
d e sig n e rs , has c o lle c te d
books, drawings and prints in
connection with the theater
since he first became a stage
designer 50 years ago.
H IS C O L L E C T IO N includes
rare books and prints relating
to architecture, perspective,
festivals and theatrical scene
and costume designs, as well
as more than 3.000 drawings
of stage designs. From these,
the drawings in the exhibition
were chosen, representing a
comprehensive survey from
the mid-16th Century to the
present.
The earliest work in the ex­
hibit is an elaborate city scene
attributed to Aristotile da
Sangallo. dated ca. 1535.

An illustrated catalogue,
written by Oenslager. accom­
panies the exhibit. In the in­
troduction he sums up the
diversity of imagination evi­
d e n t in th e d r a w i n g s :
“ Together these drawings
m irror the changing tastes
and theatrical reforms of the
stage
I n t e r m s of
draftsmanship, some of the
designs are obviously the
work of routine journeymen;
others display incomparable
peaks of technical scenic
sk ill; w hile a few of the
drawings are indeed works of
art of the highest order. As a
co llectio n , they form the
branches of a glamorous fam i­
ly tree — four centuries of
scenic invention

nii’v
i rG. rEuR W
W IL
i n L.
O
E NcSiL A
visit
the University campus to pre­
sent the first E W. Doty E n ­
dowed Lectures on April 29. 30
and M ay I at the Jo e C.
Thompson Conference Center
The lectures are open to the
public. In addition, Oenslager
will present a gallery tour of
the e x h ib it to a lim ite d
number of people from 3:30 to
5 p.m. on Monday on a firstcome basis.

J

feU tr

STAUS D R I V E I N §

SUow tow n U S A
Hwy. 183 * >
G U LF

»836-8S8

S I M I S ORIVE IN

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AW ARDS

SI 50
til 6 p .rn
F EATU R ES
-I 15

PM 3279016
B IB GATES BD
P 707
T BE
11.marry

-5 00-

-8 35-

BEST
PICTURE!

Triumphant”
more revealing than life
itself, Mr. Eustache is doing
what he wants, and that
accounts for tho beauty ol
this absolutely marvelous
Marathon of a film!”

- W RVR

— N orm a M cL a in Stoop.
After Dark

TH E HIT TH A T O PEN ED
TH E LA S T N. Y. FILM F E S T IV A L
"A nnie is in her mid-teens and of
a p h y sica l rip e n e ss so strong it
seems to create an invisible force
around her, like a magnetic field !’

5 05 N eche*
Ton igh t

TOO HOT
FOR SNAKES
No

Cover

— Vincent Canby, New York Times

*

Sun Theater

"A W RY C ELEB R A T IO N OF THE
CO M ING O F S E X U A L A G E OF A
15-YEAR-OLD GIRL!”
— Crawdaddy

*
*

521 E. 6th

477-0291

N o w h as the re a l thing

J

“ A C E LE B R A T IO N OF THE JO Y S
AN D SO R R O W S OF NUBILITY!

A

^

^ En jo y X X X M o v ie s £
* B o o ks & N o v e ltie s ta

M

‘

-

^4»*n*to|» GitMatt, 1*w> New Y o r k *

— Bruce WiHt«m*on, Playboy

" t u b n m o o « * On b c h o ih o » * v p u a
RWW W IL L » r t w YOU H A V W U rn
SOMH OF T M MOM m o n o *C M « * ... . *
I V U B N o r u n i x * , aw* N».YS»T*r** “ M M A R K A BLEI IT W ORKS HLAONIMCSHTI.Y,
TENDERLY, EROTICALLY I ” --« ° g e r Graenspun.
*

Penthouse Magazine

“ SPELLBINDING!” — Mony Haskell, VWaga Vote#
U A

A

deserve to see a movie
that cuta to the quick of
human amotion!”

A TH O R O U G H LY
E X C E L L E N T FILM
An intense, intelligent,
innovative and stunningly
impressive work. O N E OF
THE M OST IM PO RTA N T
F IL M S OF THE Y E A R !”

“EXCEPTIONAL
ORIGINALITY. THE FILM
ACHIEVES A FRANKNESS
AND FRESHNESS RARELY
FOUND ON SCREEN.
The torrent of talk is
unceasingly fascine ting.
The acting is superb. The
movie is well worth a visit’*

— Ogvid Elliot,
C h ica g o Deity N ew s

an in t e llig en t, f u n n y ,
J V I iii

“ Je a n Eustache shows the
influences not only of
Bertolucci and Rohmer
but also of Godard and
W arhol in a work that is
nevertheless very much his
own. There s a stark
beauty and honesty. His
leading players are
im peccable in their
revelation of self!"

“ POSSIBLY THE MOST
IMPORTANT FILM OF 1973!”
— Ja m es M on aco.
In The New York Tim e s

"EXTRAORDINARY!”
— T h e Wall Street Jo urna l

“ UNIQUE!”
— Jerry O sie r, N. Y. Daily New s

“AN OVERWHELMING
EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE!’

Ic rn 1*111Jrn - i i

AN EXCELLENT
FILMMAKER. The talk is
marvelous— extravagant,
Ironic, witty. Francois#
Lsbrun provides the richest
and most beautiful
performance. But neither
Bernadette Laton! nor
Jean-Pierre Leaud have
aver been better!”

— C l a*daddy

— F ra n c e s Herridge. N Y. Post

— Village V o ic e

“A CLASSIC OF
SEXUAL INTIMACY!
The script is so rich that it
pushes the movie even
deeper than ‘Last Tango’,
A long, funny and finally
frightening glide into the
marrow of modern sexual
feelings. Many people,

‘ AN U N P R E T E N T IO U S
M A S T E R P IE C E A G R EA T
FILM Its stars are
electrifying. You must find
the time to see it or miss
out on O N E OF THE
IM PO RTA N T C U LT U R A L
A C H IE V E M E N T S OF YO UR
L IF E T IM E . ’

-AN EXTRAORDINARILY
TRIUMPHANT FILM!

“ OH A P P H *ITH K R O M A N S
BS PROM A MARRIAGE’.

“A C lassic”

“ M a s t e r p ie c e

— R oger G reenspun, Penthouse

AN IMPORTANT, NEW
CONTROVERSIAL WORK.
I found it fascinating!

— Judith G rist
N ew York M a g a zin e

— W illiam Wolf. C u e M agazine

.

A w A r - Hem York Daily N ew

-Newsweek Magazine

9:30AM-2:30AM J
Sun.

12-12

J

S t u d e n t D is c o u n t
M u s t be 18 to E n te r

J

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A

STRAW

HAT

PIZZA
PALACE
happy

hour

3 - 6 DAILY

9 8 <

PITCHERS

2 4 < MUGS

6619 AIRPORT
1000 S. LAMAR

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

“Don’t cry
1mouth full"
S ta rrin g A n n ie C o le a n d B e rn a rd M e n e z
A N e w Y o r k e r F i lm s R e l e a s e
In F r e n c h w i t h s u b t i t l e s

Friday & Sunday
A p r i l 25
27
April
25 &
& 27

H

A la in
T a n n e r’s

Pascal Thomas

\1nd.Cinm m
$1‘50

7:30 & 9:30
A.C. Aud

THE MIDDLE
OF THEWORLD
A F ilm bv A la in T a n n e r the d w a c lo r of " L a S a l a m a n c a

Slatting O M * * Cart# ami " W IW Lac*a.d Kl Cato. A

Tort* r.Km Wapato

T

H

E

*
BW
AHDTHI

Friday, Saturday, Sunday
April 25, 26, 27
Burdine Aud.
8:00 P.M. Only
Adm. $1.50
P rt's e n le i! bs ''In d e n t ( in t I

In F r e n c h w i t h s u bt it le s
Starring:
Je a n -P ie rre Laud
Francoise Lebrun
B e rn a d e tte Lafont

In F re n c h w i t h s u b t i t l e s

Saturday Only
April 26

Mini. Cinema

7:30 & 9:30
A.C. Aud.
Si.50

A New

Yo rker F il m s R elea se

CAMES FESIIVAIIS73 KANO S C H M * PRIZE
-^1________I - . . .

OA

1 Q 7 «; T M F .

H A H A ’

T E X A N

P a q e

I

/

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
RATES
IS w o rd m in im u m
E ach w ord ore ?'me
»
E a cr w e d 2-4 ?>mes
*
Each w ord 5-4 * • '* '«
5
Each w o rd IO or m ore * mea $
Student ra te esc* * me
*
C a d d ie d D isplay
S3 25
1 c d * I inch one tim e
SI *3
I cot x I inch 2-9 tim es
nth *en or m ore h m e s*2 64
I CO!

Mondo » I«»on H«tay
To. »Oo. To.on Monday
Wodnoxtay Tt*«n Tuooday

11 OO a ’n

Thwrtdoy Toxon Woan«M*oy l l
Friday to .o n Thwitddy

OO o m

. 11-00 arn

In tho ovont o f » "O r« m o d o in a n
a U v o r t n o m o n t .m - n o d i o io M I K O m u l l b o

9 ,van Of tho p u b ii.h o f. O '*
o n ly O N E incortoti n .o ttw n

ra*pon*it»l» to '
AH c la im * to '

ad |v**m o"t» .h o o ld bo m o d o
(ban JO d a y * a h o . p v b in a tio n

no* Ibtor

We have a com ple te lin e of m a c ra m e
goods jute mal. D e a d s h o o p s etc We
also” have an excenent & inexpensive
assortm ent ot beads o liv e wooo. Israe li.
in d ia n , M e x ic a n , A fr can. etc P lu s
m any fine c r a ft supp' es to r n e e d le r rk
candies, b a tik deco & painting

Homes-For Sale

D o b ie M a ll

D U P LE X FOR SALE w a lk to UT s h u t­
tle and in tra m u ra l field 2-1 eac,l , st" *
CH. range and r e f' a e ra to r. $27^500
E llio tt System, 451-8178 N ig h ts 473-1466
A T T E N T IO N PROFESSORS! 2 S tory
w e s t of L a m a r
3-2, no g a r a g e a & h
P roperties 454 9788 A fte r 6 451 4296
834-7058
___ __________
HOME W IT H C H A R A C T E R ! 3-2-2 con­
venient to UT. trees, fire p la c e c a rp e t
2300 Square feet. Low 40 s Owner 4.12094

LOW STUDE NT RATES
IS w o rd m in im u m each day
s SC
Each ad d it onai w ord each days 05
’ CO! x I ,nch each day
$2 64
"U n cla sstt'e d s I line 3 days *1 OO
(P re p a id No R efunds)
S tu d e n ts m u s t show A u d it o r 's
receip ts and cay in advance in TSP
Bldg 3 200 25th & A h .tis ; from 8
a rn to 4 30 p rn M onday through
F rid a v

b ig g e s t

1972 R E N A U L T 12 stattonw agon 24,000
m ile s Good co n d itio n
F ro n t wheel
d riv e a ir M ichelen R a dials. C all 4773046
• n M A V E R IC K AT, AC. 6 cy lin d e r.
Runs g re a t E x tra clean in side and out
_______
836-3166, 836-4760
’ 970 PO N TIAC B o nneville F ully-loa ded
Good condition s i 275 or best otter C a ll
a fte r 5 30 447 5426
1954 C H E V Y V A N , 283. V- 8 , carpet, pan­
eling, mags N ew com ponents $1 200
Can 441-6897
________
72 T R I U M P H SPI TF : RE New tire s and
b a tte ry Good gas m ileage $1900 C ai'
453-0964 or 471-7436
_____
F O R E IG N S T U D E N T L e a ving C o untry,
M ust Set! 1973 Audi 10CLS, 2 dr Auto
A C. A M F M cassette 441-6111
R o ta r y ,
73 M A Z D A R X -3 w a g o n
ra d ia ls a m FM , 4-speed m e rc u ry blue,
good shape. *1995 474-2978____________
1956 M E R C E D E S I 90 4-door sedan^Good
c o n d i t io n New in te rio r $850 47’_ '555 ? „ .
M U S T 5 E L L 1969 VW. good cond ition
r e b u ilt engine 327-2644
'65 K A R M A N N G H IA Recent engine
o ve rh a u l New tire s $750 C all Joe 4520902 E venings and weekends.

I block to s h u ttle Lovely fu rn is h e d I
oedroom apts A s hort v is it and you ll
w a n t to stay 4505 Ave. A J u s t oft
G uadalupe ne a r In tra m u ra l F ie ld
4514041
453-3520

C H IM N E Y SWEEP
APTS.

C O N D IT IO N E R , 119
$55 as is. A fte r 5. 472-

2068

FOR SALE R a ie g h bicycle 3-speed
26 Boy s, $60 452-0994 atter $._______
E X C E L L E N T BU V - - Na va to S ilv e r
Concha B e lt Cost Dec 1974 $375 OO Sell
$375 OO U.T P ro f 4531073 , 471-2491
P O R T A B L E D A R K R O O M D u rst M-600
com plete w ith c a rry in g case, fitte rs
T ra y s tim e r, p rin t d ry e r, etc. $95. 4535513
_____________ ___ ___________
STO VE A N D R E F R IG E R A T O R $40
Stove $25 R e frig e ra to r $15 O d b u t excedent cond ition 472-1225 (a tte r 6 p .m .)

1973 HOD A K A 125 W om bat 3 m onths
old I 400 m ile s P e rfect co nd ition $650
w ith helm et 477-7147
F M W R75 5 Equipped fo r to u rin g E x ­
ce lle n t cond ition M ust sell. Best o fte r
453-4578 or 477-0585
1973 O U C A Ti 250, re lia b le street bike,
$550 1972 K aw asaki 175, stree t and t r a il,
$450 444 5607

Stereo-For Sale
SONY TC388-4 four-channel recorder 5
m onths old L is t $680 Sell fo r $475.
P e rfe ct 44 ! 3649
h a r m O N -KAR D O N 150-Quad receive r
70x2 w atts stereo 30x4 w afts Quad
C om plete v e rs a tility , $395 441-3649^__

ONE

ON S P A R K L IN G
CREEK

R A L E I G H Racing Bicycle C a m p a g n o l
com ponents! 453-8873, ask fo r Kevin
M u s t sen.
S U P E R -8 C A M E R A , P ro je c to r 35mm
c a m e r a , m o to r c y c le
s k is
ta p e
recorder s ki boots m uch m ore 474
4669
D A N E CR AF T 404 Sailboat c a trig g e d
13'6", 110 sq ft . I y r old. * 1,000 w ith
tra d e r. 442-7528
_________
M U S T S E L L brand new V iv ita r !35mm
telephoto lens F2 8 - $85 or best ofter
C a ll K a thy at 475-6561. A tte r 5:00 4424978.
_
M A N U A L Sm ith-C orona ty p e w rite rs in
good condition. B a re ly used O n ly $49
C a ll a lte r 6 OO 453-1407
NO FROST RE F R IG $65 282-2150,10-6
D iane or Vanessa
A D W K & G , 926-8524 has new S495-S845
and used S4S0-S550 K ite s & G lid e rs
a v ailab le. C a ll o r come by! _
_____

V M R E E L TO R E E L recorder w ith pre­
a m p Top of *ne line *125 AR tu rn ta b le
$35 454-6308 a fte r 5pm
PANASO N IC STEREO Compact w ith
c a s s e tte
E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n
M a rg u e rite 475-6656 before 5 OO, 4744621 a fte r 5 OO
A AAPEX
HCR '
8 -T ra c k
re co rd e r playback deck. 50 Tapes in
boxes Q uick Best o ffe r. 472-4791, 4596196
SONY 7065 A M FM receiver, $500 Call
Cindy, 454 3781 ext 275 8 5. A fte r 5, 4538315
A K A I 370D reel to reel tape deck R e tail
S800, sell fo r $500 E xce lle n t cond ition
Steve, 476-0208

K IM B E L U P R IG H T Piano. Reworked
in te rio r by P earl A m ster E xc e lle n t con­
d itio n $350 delivered 258-5559 m orn ings
________
8-12 and evenings a fte r 5.
LU D W IG DRUM S six"piece set P ra c ­
tic a lly new V in yl cases Custom made
case for hardw ard . 476-2988.

2420 G uadalupe

T H E S T R IN G S H O P
The S tring Shop is now open under new
m a n a g e m e n t w ith 2 0 % o f f on a ll
accessories H andm ade G urian steel s tr­
ing guitars, and g u ita r rep a ir, also
1716 San Antonio
476-8421

HANCOCK ll
APTS.

APARTMENTS
33rd an d S p ee d w a y

605 a W 28th

THE BEAD
SHAMAN
10-7

477-3478

2200 G uadalupe
We re s till con tin u in g our ta x sale. Co.ne
in and get the best Indian ie w e lry at the
best p ric e s in Texas.

G R E A T DANE puppies B rin d le AKC
E xcellent Bloodlines 9 weeks 2 le ft
$125, 459 8534 or 452 9819
R E G IS TE R E D B lack toy fem ale p a rty
poodle Seven weeks Student priced *65
4306 Ave A, NO 117 454-8217

.

IRISH SE TTER Puppies,' 8 weeks Old
shots worm ed, $60 M ust sell 926-4557 OC
928 0074

W IL V E R S T O C K
Sheet, w ire-round, half-round, tria n g le ,
square, f u ll bead, soiders-she et and
wire, bezel p la in s and shelf J e w e lry
tools and supplies, la p id a ry supplies, ai
type finished stones
Open IO a m -6 pm M on-Sat
STO N EAG E
459-653!
5915 B urnet Road N o rth w e st Center

478-4096

S H U T T LE BUS CO RN ER

S109.50
e xcellen t new

See these
e fficie n cy
a pa rtm e nts. Just a few blocks west of
town and U n iv e rs ity We pay w ater and
gas A ll furn ished , carpeted, b u ilt-in
appliances. Close to shuttle bus B a rga in
at above rent
1115 W. 101h
Phone fo r app ointm ent, 472-9228
T E W iley Cc

2 4 0 0 L o n g v ie w

V e ry close to cam pus and shuttle com ­
p le te ly c a r p e t e d C A CH. b u i l t 'n
kitchen, outside siorage a v a ila b le pool
and sun deck W ater gas and ca b le TV
paid 302 W est 38?h.
451 3154 or 451-6533

e f f ic ie n c y

1 BR furn $140

Sm all, frie n d ly com plex
Shag carpet, dishw asher, shu ttle bus 2
blocks
45* W O

4 7 6 -5 8 1 2

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

retreat

ASPEN
WOOD

Under New M anage m ent
Spacious C o nte m po rary
L iv in g
2 f>oo!s - covered p a rkin g
S huttle C ity bus routes
C onvenient to any lo cation
I BR $140 2 BR $165
4539 G uadalupe
452-4447
Com e L iv e W ith Us!

W ILLOW
CREEK

454-1289

4400 A v e . A

203 W 39th
S u m m e r-F a tl Leasing
' u tile
Close to campus, shut
E x tra la rg e I BR 2 BR 2 Bath
I OO
andM 3
BR IJ Rsfh
Bath also av a ila b le
Q uiet atm osphere, f>ool, w a te r, gas
and TV cable paid
O ffic e hours M onday F rid a y 9 5
Saturday-Sunday 9-5
4si 2263
NOW A V A IL A B L E F U R N IS H E D O NE
BEDROOM
I OB Place
D ishw asher, disposal, s w im m in g pool,
patio, barbeque, cable TV, in d iv id u a l
storage, bookshelves. Va block to s h u ttle
bus. La u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Rate th ru Aug
si47 plus e le c tric ity
108 W 45th
453-2771

NOW LE A S IN G FOR JU N E

M A R K XX
1 BR $140
2 BR $165

S u m m e r R ates N ow
E f t / I B R / 2 BR SHO U P
6 blks w est of D ra g
2408 Leon
476-3467
W A N T E D . A p a r t m e n t m a n a g e rs .
P re fe r student couples Send resum es
Box 1668. A u stin, T 1^78767,
BONUS ROOM 2 bedroom, 2 bath plus
panelled den F ro m $205 A B P The South
Shore IOO E R iverside D r 444-3337

Quiet com ple x - not a p a r ty place - now
ready fo r leasing for S um m er and Fall.
W a lk to and fr o m ca m p u s
1-2-3 B ed ro om s an d b ath fo r singles. A ll a p a rtm e n ts pa n eled ,
shag c a rp e tin g , s w im m in g pool, la u n d ry room , study room ,
p le n ty of p a rk in g space an d b e a u tifu lly lan dscap ed.

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

442-1499

M O V E in TO D A Y
Now Leasing fo r June 1st

LA PAZ
E L CAMPO
1 BR
2 BR

SUO
$165

401 W. 39th
459-5700

305 W 39th
454-0J6U

MARK V
I BR - $140
453-1084

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

L a rg e I b d rm & effs, la rg e closets, fu lly
carpeted, cable, disposal, w a te r, gas,
sw im m in g pool, furn ished , w a lk in g dis
tance to U T, no ch ild re n or pets. 610 West
30th
477-8858

2 B R - $155
454-6293

V A U L T E D CE (LIN G
E L E V A T E D BE D R O O M
New & b e a u tifu l, fu lly shag carpeted all
b u ilt in kitc h e n E norm ous step-down
close? L a rg e pool w ith sun area. CA /C H ,
accent w a ils, b u ilt-in bookshelves, ex­
p e n s iv e c o n te m p o r a r y f u rn is h in g s ,
Short d istan ce to the In tra m u ra l Field.
F ro m *139 W ater gas «. cable paid 6000
N L a m a r 454-3238 or 451-6533 Central
P ro p e rtie s Inc

BEDROOM

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

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

Now Leasing to r June 1st

$175

IB R Furnished
A ll B ills Paid
F re s h ly refu rbished, pool
W alk ride, shuttle to cam pus

La Canada Apts.

1300 W 24th

Bedrooms
AU B ills Paid
4306 Ave A
454 9835

F I V E B LO C KS
W E S T OF C A M P U S
New la rge e fficie n cy, liv in g room , offset
bedroom arid kitchen. Cable, w a te r gas,
(stove) fu rn ish e d . Sum m er $116 and
Si 19
477 5514
476 7916

R E D OAKS APTS.
2104 San G ab rie l

ONE B E D R O O M on shuttle, *142 50 un­
furnished, i'6 2 50 furn ished We pay a ll
u t ilit ie s
The B ro w n s to n e , 5106 N
L a m a r 454-3496
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
3 B E D R O O M , I bath a p a rtm e n t ideal
fo r young fa m ily C onvenient to UT
P riced fo r a fa m ily budge? *205 *215
u nfurnished, ABP *230 *240 furn ished ,
AB P The South Shore 300 E R iverside
D r 444-3337
E F F IC IE N C Y w ith sle epin g alco ve
o ve rlo o kin g Town Lake C onvenient to
UT E co n o m ica lly priced *153 ABP
The South Shore 300 E. R ive rsid e 444
3337
_________________________
E N F IE L D A R E A *100 plus e le c tric , on
shuttle T he P a rkvie w , 1616 w e s t 6 th.
472-1337
.............. ...............................
F A N T A S T IC S U M M E R lo c a tio n 1 Block
L a w S c h o o l L u x u r io u s 2-2. poo l,
sundetk, cable, shag Leasing sum m er
or th e re a fte r $210, AB P 477-3388
FOR MATURI STU D E N TS l and 2
bedroom furn ished apt Shag carpet
drapes, c e n tra l a ir, dishw asher, un­
d e r n e a t h p arkin g, w a lk to cam pus. 477
___________________
5282
_
H E L P F R E E - H E L P th e R e d c o a ts
A p a rtm e n t Locators 447-7705. We lis t
over IOO com plexes In c ity of A u stin We
a re f r ie n d ly , e x p e r ie n c e d , a n d
know ledgable. G ive us a c a ll. _________

On shuttle bus route
17000 Burton

E F F IC IE N C Y

$119
S huttle bus at fro n t door, pool, CA CH,
shag ca rp e tin g , a ll b u ilt-in k itch e n , te n ­
nis courts across stree t, huge trees. 4504
Speedway, 453-3769 o r 451-6533

e f f ic ie n c y

W A L K TO CAM PUS
Large fu rn ish e d efficie n cie s
b u ilt-in
k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s
CA CK
lots of
storage, supe r lo caiion, close to g ro ce ry
and shuttle bus at fro n t door Gas and
w a ter paid 910 West 26th 472 6589 or 4516533

L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M . W a lk to
school, study area, carpeted, disposal,
c a b l e TV
sun deck, CA /C H , la undry,
great location. No pets S u m m er $144.00
ABP 2812 Nueces 472-6497 F a ll Leasing
A v a ila b le
______________
ON S H U T T L E f o r 2 la rge bedroom s
F urnished U n furnished
C a p ita l V illa
A p a rtm e n ts. 1008 R e inli 453-5764
HUGE
paint,
cedar
Sid s
Steve

i BE D R O O M , new "carpet, tile ,
re frig e ra to r and stove Large
patio, big yard, I b lo ck east of
3501 N L a m a r. O w en C irc le
451 6832 P

L E A S IN G FO R S U M M E R
N ic e I
bedroom apt N ear UT, shag carpet, ac,
pool. $129 50 w a ter, gas paid. 478-1031,
476 6134 758-3385
$150 NOW, $135 S U M M E R . I bedroom
ABP ce n tra l a ir, I block U T. Can u nfornish 476 1700 300 E 30th

i a FIRST MONTH FR E E, Hancock III
Apts Furnished lu x u ry e ffic ie n c y apt
on c ity bus route w a lk to shuttle bus
A va ila b le now. 4100 Ave A C a ll 452-1789
S T U D IO A P T F ire p la c e , s k y lig h t
C A /C H , cable, convenient. 900 E. St st
$139 plus e le c tric ity 451-3464, 472-5129

N ow Leasing fo r June 1st

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

N O W L E A S IN G
FO R S U M M E R

R IVER
HILLS V

M O V E IN T O D A Y

now leasing to r june

SI 15-5125
A L L BILLS
PAID

STUDENTS
P R E -L E A S E
NOW
FO R
SUMMER
E FF IC IE N C IE S
$ 1 4 8 OO
F U R N IS H E D
A L L B IL L S P A ID

D ishw ashers-2 Large Pools
S ecurity
M O V E IN TO D A Y
1901 W il'o w Creek________
444-0010

3815 Guadalupe
459-3953
452-5093

3914 A v e . D

Close to cam pus, large, open-beamed
ce ilin g , fu lly shag carpeted CA CH, all
b u ilt in kitch e n , color co-ordina ted no
u t ility co m p a n y Dassies 4000 Avenue A
452 5533 or ISI 6533

Now Leasing fo r June 1st
2 BDRM
I bdrm
$215
* * 65
A L L B IL L S P A ID

S T U D E N T -F R E E
D o n't p a n ic ' W e 'll find you that apt
y ou've longed fo r Our service is free 8.
so is our tra n s p o rta tio n So save gas and
tim e by c a llin g Nancy
a p a r t m e n t liv in g
lo c a to r s
6000 N o rth L am ar
452 9541
345-1645

$139

A L L B IL L S P A I D

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E 1st

L A R G E E F F - $1 IO

E ffic ie n c ie s fu lly furnished, dbl bed or
studio couches, shag. CA CH, sw im m in g
pool, dishw asher disposal gas range
Gas w ater, cable TV paid $120 - $125
305 W 35th St., M g r No 106
454-9108
454-5869

One clock o ff shuttle bus route 444-7797
1601 Royal C re st D rive , just o ft R iv e r­
side D riv e

2 BR furn S155

I BR - $145

NOW L E A S IN G
F OR S U M M E R

RIVER
HILLS

V I L L A NORTH
Efficiencies SHO

SU ROCA

474-171

LANTANA APARTMENTS

Page 18 Thursday, A p r il 24, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

3100 S p ee d w a y

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

NO P E TS A L L O W E D

Pets-For Sale
AKC G O LD EN R e trieve r puppies,
weeks old. *100 Cai! 442 9703

J E R R IC K
APTS.

104 E 32nd, M anage r Ap? 103 476-5940
4105 Speedway, M anage r Apt. 203
452-2462
lf no answer c a l1
345-4555
F a ll Lease N ow

A il Beads

Phone”*77 3531

W alk U T or s h u ttle at door Split level
lu x u ry liv in g B e a u tifu l 2 brs)2 baths
plus study Designed fo r 3-5 m a tu re
students New fu rn itu re , w a lk-ins, pool,
cable TV. Quiet, elegant atm osphere,
k in g size I bedroom a'so a v ailab le
Leasing fo r sum m er and f a ll D ra s tic a 1ly reduced sum m e r rates Pleas# c a ll
between noon & 7 p.m 477-7451

W a lk in g D is ta n c e to U T
1/3 B lock to S h u ttle Bus
F A N T A S T IC R E D U C T IO N
ON S U M M E R LEA SE
N O W $111 to $119
W a te r & G as P a id

OFF

M A R K IV APTS.

476-0948

327-2239

I B E D R O O M - $137
E F F I C I E N C Y - $115

I B r F urn.

475-0736

24 u n it c o m p le x
C o v e re d p a rk in g
40' Pool
$150 & $180

$170

$130 UP

I BR - $140

SU CASA

VIP

V3 O FF

M -S

TANGLEWOOD
WEST

F R O M $135

29th, West of D rag
2907 W est Ave

SHARE T H E R E N T ! 4 CAN
S H A R E 2B R -2 B F O R $66.25
EACH
PER
MONT H .
F U R N IS H E D , ALL BILLS
P A ID .

Now Lea sing fo r June 1st

APARTMENTS

M o s t of ou r A m e ric a n
In d ia n J e w e lr y

CAMPUS G U IT A R
SHOP

Si60
fr o m $200

441-0584

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

L U X U R Y E F F I BR 2 BR

L u x u ry one bedroom a p a rtm e n ts w ith
c e n tra 1 a ir, carpeted dishw asher, la u n ­
dry ta c k ifie s , T v cable

1624 Lavaca

1304 S U M M IT

Large a p a rtm e n ts, fu lly shag carpeted,
CA CH an b u ilt-m kitch e n each a p a rt
m e n t has its ow n p r iv a te p a tio or
balcony, pool, trees. IOO® W est 25’ a. 4785592 or 451-6533

xjmyy I C A S IN G FOR JU N E Is l

1 BR - $130
2 BR - $150

2900 Cole

(3 B lks to L a w Sch )

A LL B IL LS P A ID
W A LK TO C AM P U S

Opening Sept 1st in the he a rt of the
U n iv e rs ity area, 2518 Leon St ! Stunning
new efficiencies, decorated and f u r ­
nished by a w e ll known deco rator and
equally fam ous a rtis t. Lots of **Tas.
B R E A T H T A K IN G
_ V '| W
A P A R T M E N T S a v a i l a b l e . C all Rod
Wetzel at 472 8941 or K a th y Stephens at
4 72 -82 5 3
See us fo r S U M M E R
R E N T A LS '

SUNNYVALE

ABP

Next to A m e r i c a n a T he atre w a lk in g d is ­
tance to N o rth Loop Shopping Center
and L u b y s. N e ar shuttle and A ustin
tra n s it T w o bedroom flats, one and tw o
baths. A v a ila b le townhouse w ith patio,
unfurn. 8. I fu rn . CA CH, dishw asher,
disposal, door to door garbag e pickup,
pool, m a id service if desired, w ashateria
rn c om ple x. See ow ners, A p t 113 o r c a ll
451 4848

509 R io G r a n d e
W e O pen a t 8 A M .

476-0948

NOW L E A S I N G

S U M M E R RATES

KEN RAY

COTHRONS B I K E

A M S T E R M U S IC

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

1403 N O R W A LK

472-4219

6 0 %

T IM B E R S

Furnished, b ills p a d , shuffle
M A N A G E R 442-4124

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

S p o r ts 8. o t h e r 3 s p e e d s .
R eco rd s, G ra n d P rix s , S uper
Courses, G r a n d Sports
ALSO
R a le ig h In te r n a tio n a ls
21 Va"
22 Va"
24Va"

G U IT A R STR IN G SETS
SA VE 20%
HO HN ER HA R M O N IC AS
SAVE ’ 0%
Y A M A H A G U ITAR S
SAVE 18%

G u ita r In stru ctio n
A co ustic G u ita r Sales and R epairs,
Accessories, Books, Classical G uitar
Sheet M usic. Sale on Student G uitars

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

1 2 F ir s t M o n th F r e e

RALEIG H
BICYCLES
IN STOCK

BEAT
NFLATION

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

A R E N A P LA C E
APARTMENTS

2 br $167.50 plus e le c tric ity E ffic ie n c ie s
$99 50 plus e le c tric ity .
Shuttle bus co rn e r
1515 P a lm a Plaza
474-4322

F ID D L E LESSONS - coun try western
and bluegrass. Betty, 441-8408
M A R T IN D 28 copy w ith solid spruce top
and hardshell case L is t $299. sale price
s 199. Q u a n t it ie s li m i t e d . G u it a r
R esurrection 3004 G uadalupe 478-0095
12-6 Tuesday-Saturday.

3301 S P E E D W A Y

BILLS
P A ID

2 BEDROOM

PONCE
de LEON
IV

I BR - Si45

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

S u m m e r R ates

ROYCE
P O R T R A IT S

V IL L A
ARCOS

Now Pre-Leasing Summer
Rates
Efficiencies $105 plus Elec­
tricity

" T H E 24 F L A T S "

V is it O ur Studio

2 BR - $175

474-i 836

_______

ANNOUNCING
THE
BR ILLIAN T
NEW

2408 LO N G V IE W

1414 A rena D rive

CONTEM PORARY^ A P A R T M E N T S

S ave v3 N ow

_______

W EST OF CAMPUS
San G ab rie l — I b r . 2 br a rtis t studio,
$125 $150 Sm all, quiet developm ent.
W est 22nd St. - e fficie n cy, I b r., $80
and $100
W est 32nd St. — la rg e e fficie n cy w /fu ll
kitchen, very nice and p riv a te $115
We are in terested in m atu re reside nts
w ith references Consolidated R ealty,
Ja ck Jennings 474 6896. 9 to IO a .m .. 4-5
p.m .

One block o ff sh u ttle bus route 444 4485
1221 A lg a rd e F ro m in 35 take O lto rf
e xit *o A lg e rita tu rn r ig h t one block

Best R ate on the Lake
Shuttle Bus F ro n t Door
2400 Tow n Lake C ircle"
m jr n

1 B R - SHO

4305 D u v a l
451-2343
I & 2 B d rm tu rn ., c o v e re d
p a r k i n g , s w i m m in g p o o l,
r e c re a tio n r m ., p lan n ed a c ­
tiv itie s , on site s e c u rity o f­
fic e r, 24 h r. m a in te n a n c e .

A L L B IL L S P A ID

M O V E IN T O D A Y

LO NG VIEW

Sum m er Rates are
now in effect
$30 o ft each apt
(u n d e r new m anagem ent)

708 West 34th
454-8239

C reative O utdoor P o rtra its

LA R G E POOL

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

DUVAL
V ILLA
APTS.

HALLMARK
APTS.
$135

CASUALLY YOU

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

L E A S IN G F O R
JUNE & S EP TEM B ER
Larg e , lu x u ry one b e d r o o m , w i t h shag
c a rp e l c e n tra l a ir, dishw asher, dis^
posal. TV cable, la u n d ry Sm all, qule,
com plex
Now
Sum m er $125
F a ll $139
1700 Houston St
476-5940
451-1375
345-4123

The
Cascades

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

-$ 1 3 5

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

A ll new furn ish in g s, carpet, drapes and
fu rn itu re W ith in b ic y c lin g d istan ce to
UT Call 452 3926

RING S FOR S A L E -s ix em eralds set 14k
gold s ite fo u r Six opals set 14k gold, s ite
_______
fiv e 478-3855
_
_
R A L E IG H G rand P rix , IO speed bike,
n e a rly new, fo r g irl about 5'4 $100 451 5590 a fte r 5
______________ _
R A L E IG H G rand P rix E x ce lle nt co n d i­
tion IO speed New tires *90. B um per
rack $20 Robert, 442-0972^
14x50 M O B IL E HO M E located M a rrie d
Student P a rk Occupy a n y tim e now to
August. 474-2207
___ ________
C A N O F s P i c iA L O ver 50 a lu m in u m ,
fib e rg la s s and ABS canoes Cost plus
13% thro ugh M ay 4th on all m odels and
colors S a ilboat Shop, 1607 E a s t R iv e r­
side
D IS H E S fo r 12 plu s c o m p le te r and
a ccesso ries
iro n sto n e , d is h w a s h e rproof, ovenproof, best offer 441-0358

Musical-For Sale

BEDROOM

S q u a re

LONGHAVEN

And Spec al Sum m er Rates too'
A beautiful area w ith in w alking distance
U T G ive us a c a ll Y o u 'll love it Ask fo r
Dottle
472-3816
4441931

Share a la rg e apt at sum m er rates,
$57 50 mo furn ished a ll b ills paid M a d
service once a week B rin g y o u r own
room m ate or we w ill m atch you w ith a
com patible one T n ,s is econom y and
conve n ie n c e a t its Des? O N L Y 200
YA RDS F ROM UT CAMPUS
2910 Red R iv e r
476-56JI
A Paragon P ro p e rty

2068

NOW L E A S I N G
FO R J U N E
1 B R

SHARE TH E R EN T!
4 C A N S H A R E 2B R -2 B F O R
566 25 E A C H P E R M O N T H .
F U R N IS H E D , A L L B IL L S
P A ID .

•London

453-4883

472-4893

474-1532

N O W L E A S IN G
fo r Ju n e 1st

3501 Speedway

A v a ila b le June I. Large I & 2 bedroom
apts w dish disposal, patio, pool, &
la u n d ry S u m m er Rates: 2 br 1215. I br
s;60, A ll u t ilit ie s Paid 2520 Longview ,
across fro m Pease P a rk at 25th & N
L a m a r 477-1741.

D o b ie M a ll
S u ite 8a

476-1172

SK

NOB H IL L
APTS.

SUMMER
&
FALL

I BR - S125
2108 San G a b rie l

I BR - $125 up

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

L e a s in g fo r

ENVOY

E L Cl D
E L DORADO

HALLMARK

NOW

476-1927

1911 San G a b rie l

FURN. APARTS.

A fr e e a p t. lo cato r s e rv ic e
s p e c ia lizin g in co m p lexe s w ith
access to s h u ttle .

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

A L L B IL L S
PAID

BLACKSTONE
APARTMENTS

R O LLT O P DESKS brass beds w ic k e r
desk U nusual dressers m a rb ie to p n ig h t
stands Sandy's, 506 W alsh 47S-820«
W IN D O W AIRT C O N D IT IO N E R , 115
volts 9000 BTU $50 00 as is, a fte r 5 472-

476-4088

NOW LE A S IN G FOR JU N E

BE ST D E A L IN TOWN
1301 E xp editio n. F or h a rd w o rk in g up­
perclass or g radua te m a rrie d couple
A va ila ble now N ic e ly furnished. Clean
apa rtm e nt, in quiet, a ttra c tiv e area I
bedroom, file bath, large liv in g room ,
w ell equipped kitch e n Am ple closets
carpeted flo o r 1500 BTU AC Covered
p a rk in g , near s h u ttle bus No pets
SHO mo F o r a p p ointm ent c a ll ow ner,
478 4356

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

M E N 'S HAR SH I SANDALS fro m India
S im ila r to M e x ic a n Huaraches but softer
leather Also w a te r buffa lo sandals lig h t
and d a rk colors. M a h a ra n i 1504 San An­
tonio, on the D rag Saturdays.
___

’ 973 K A W A S A K I 350 trip le E x c e lle n t
co nd ition 2 helm ets C a ll M ichael, 4786586 or 474-18)9
1973 HO NDA 750 W in d ja m m e r luggage
rack, other e xtra s $1395 447-8487

V ILLA
O R LEAN S

S m all Com plex
Close to carnous
A ll luxuries
E ft $125 plus etec,
I B r w firepla ce
$155 pius eiec

TOP CASH PR IC ES paid tor diam onds.
old gold C a pitol D iam ond Shop. 4018 N
L a m a r, 454-6877
___
_
S TA R F IS H S A IL B O A T ! The 14 t i tun
m a c h in e
T o p q u a lit y f ib e r g la s s
a lu m in u m spars, dacron sail $539 (lis t
S630 T ra d e rs $119. 453-1768 a n y tim e

Motorcycle-For Sale

K itc h e n

454-8483

105 W 38 Va

D IP L O M A T
I BR - $135

p a n e lin g ,

We have b e a u tify Mowers, big pool, and
best residents in town 206 W 38th I or 2
bdrm
tu rn or u n tu rn M anaged by
owner
A ll B ills Paid
1*2-3314
453 4545
459 9927

NOW

Misc.-For Sale

SALE 61 VW C h ia Body rough, engine
re b u ilt. $300 472-5710
___________
’ 964 FO RD G A L A X Y auto m a tic, needs
m in o r re p a ir $150 Call 454-2206 or 4539536
_________
1965 VW SE DAN, $500 Good c ity car
M ik e O om jan, 471-3358 (o ffic e ), 442-7742
(h o m e ).
______ _____

s e p a ra te
d e p o s a l,

N ightly w eekly o r lease rate s
Copper Key A p a rtm e n ts - M o te l

AR AM P AM F M a d ita l, appliances. IO
speed books, mon and board, crock pot,
© s te rn e r m uch m ore 2502 Nueces. Apt.
205
_______________

W IN D O W A IR
volts 9000 B T U

d ish w asher

Habitat
Hunters

NOW L E A S IN G FOR JU N E

CHEZ
JACQUE

shag la rge w a lk -m closets On city and
s huttle route
SI05 plus e le c tric ity
475-6781
476-8324

FURN. APARTS.

For S ale-G arage

Auto-For Sale

L a rg e e ffic ie n c ie s ,
w ith

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

454-4094

910 E . 40th

NOW LE A S IN G FOR JU N E

1302 W . 2 4 th

S E R V IC E
P A R K IN G

2 BR - $165

2204 Enfield 476-2279

I BR - $145

C R E E K SIDE

COSA

2 Bedroom hom e on .9 * c r e ,s , ’ >9.^f,
3 oedroom home w ith a fire p la c e S21 OOO
To see homes. C a ll Don W ilson a t 2552894

F IA T 124 Coupe, 5-speed. OHC.
AM P M New ra d ia ls $3400. 472-0650

earth

Come and g it it lf we don t have it you
don 't want it G ift, accessories, fu rn itu re
ne a and old. Hawked a t 1204 W. 34th.
10-6 S tarting T h u rsda y

H o m e s in
the C o u n try

74

sale on

laotra

G AR A G E SALE 9 a rn. - 7 p.m d a ily
through 4 26 F u rn itu re crib. playpen
e lectronic parts, kitch e n w a re
m any
other item s 502 San jo s e
___
D IN E T T E $55 Glass tables, lamps, car
seat hair d ry e r 2106 N e w field 472 6820

FOR SALE

9 a m -9 p m M - 5

FREE

C O NTINENTAL

2 BR - $195 A BP

Dishw asher 8. Disposal
S w im m in g Pool
Patio S. Barbeque
- Block to S huttle Bus
in d iv id u a l Storage
Bookshelves
Cable TV
L au ndry F a c ilitie s
Resident M anage r
Lease th ru Aug S'47 plus E
108 W. 45th
or
453-2771
452-1419

fURN- APARTS. I

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

A N T IL L E S

I Bedroom Apt.

G E N E S IS C R A F T S

FURN. APARTS. ■

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

108 PLACE

Misc.-For Sale

AKC R E G IS T E R E D Cocher Span.el
pup pies shots, ca.) a fte r 4 and on
weekends 442 0968 or *42 448z
LARG E
B E A U T IF U L
G e rm a n
Shepherd puppies F iv e weeks old, v e rv
reasonable p ric e 452 4902
_________
FR EE PUPS
J shep .'L a b 3220 B on­
nie Rd A tte r 5 p m

3 OO p in
11 OO a rn

FURN. APARTS. ■

A V A I L A B L E NOW

Pets-For Sale

Of ADttNt SCHIMA*

FURN. APARTS. ■

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

%

472-1598

N ow Leasing to r June 1st
Move in Today

THE
E STABLISHM ENT
4400 Ave B.
451 4584
Large E ft
SU5 OO
W alk Pedal-Shuttle

NOW L E A S IN G fo r June 1st

1 BR - $145 U P
2 BR - $167 UP
AC P A ID

T R Y G R O U P L IV IN G
The College Houses is an edu ca tio n a l
c o o p e r a t iv e c o m m u n it y
L o ts o f
pro g ra m s planned by m em b ers W ork
w ith o th e r m em b ers to m ake decisions
fo r the o rg a n iza tio n Single and double
room s a v a ila b le Openings fo r women
S u m m e r room and b o a rd $ i4 7 'm o
single, $112/mo double. 707 West 21st,
7000 P e a rl 476-5678

4 B e a u tifu l P ools
F u ll tim e M a in te n a n c e
L a rg e I & 2 b e d ro o m , o v e r ­
sized w a lk -in closets, b e a u tifu l
c o u rty a rd s , n e a r school an d
s h op ping . $135 & $155, w a te r &
las p a i
4 5 2 -7 2 0 2
500 E a s t 53rd

Summer Rates Now
through Aug. 31

Estrada
Apts

TANG LEW O O D NO RTH

1801 So. L a k e s h o re
442-6668

1020 E 45th
452-0060
S huttle bus corner

B e a u tifu l Lakem ont
A p a rtm e n ts

BROWNSTONE
PARK A PA R TM ENTS
Are c o n ve n ie n tly located and priced
rig h t. I S. 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n ts located
on s h u ttle bus ro u te F ro m $142 50 A L L
BU LS P A ID
5106 N L a m a r
454-3496
A P aragon P ro p e rty

T H R E E E LM S
400 W 35th Furn U n fu rn
S u m m er rate s sta rt $140 $192 50
Also leasing fo r F a ll 2 B d rm 2 Ba I
b drm I bn Close to cam pus, shuttle bus.
E x tra large, shag carpet, dishw asher,
ra n g e , d is p o s a l and r e t r ig
L a rg e
closets, p r i v a t e patios, stora ge cabinets,
cable la u n d ry ro o m and pool 451-3941

W A L K LAW SCHOOL L a rg e I 8. J br.
Start $165 AB P C A /C H , disposal, pool,
la undry, no pets. 3001 Red R iver. 4723914
L A R G E C ARPETED e ffic ie n c y , f u ll
kitc h e n w a lk -in closet, I b lo ck lo w
school s ilO 'm o n th 2700 Swisher St See
M gr No. 107 or c a ll 478 6550
C O N V E N IE N C E and lu x u ry - at low
s u m m e r ra te s 2 B D R M ($215 00) I
B D R M ($155 00) A ll have C A /C H , d is­
hw asher, cable, disposal, and w a lk-ln
closet W ith pool and L a u n d ry room , it
m ust be seen. V oyageurs Apts. 311 E. 31
St 478-6776
TWO BE D R O O M , two bath, one block
15th St Shuttle, Pease P a rk , pool, *185
__________
476 5072 476-4999
waTTk
TO C L A S S .
o T d Ma i n
A p artm ents. Now leasing e ffic ie n c y and
I bedroom apa rtm e n ts fo r sum m er and
fa ll Sum m er rates a v a ila b le 477-3264
TWO B E D R O O M , tw o bath. R iverside
A p a rtm e n ts. Poolside, balcony, m ust
s ta rt paym ents in M ay 447 - 1169,
A L L B IL L S PA ID.'$134/m onth. E ffic ie n ­
cies Shag c a rp e t furn ished , C A/C H,
close lo MS shuttle O ff W est 6 th 808
W in flo 8 5 345-3340 Sue Pow ell A fte r 5,
477-1415, F ra n k Engles
U N IQ U E , quiet, spacious wood pan e ll­
ed, hid e a w a y
O v e rlo o k in g tra n q u il
creek under canopy of trees, birds,
s q u ir r e ls
F a r out
b u t c lo s e In.
N o rthw e st C all for fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n .
$165 b ills paid. 453-1768
H U R R Y ! E fficie n cie s Close downtown,
U T , s h u ttle
$100 th ro u g h A u g u st
M anager H U West lo th 477-5074 454
7618
TH E P E P P E R TR EE People are now
leasing apa rtm e n ts for su m m e r and fa ll
E f f ic ie n c ie s , I a n d 2 b e d ro o m
apa. tm ents 4 /6 9279, 472 8941 472 8253
T hanx
SHORT W A LK to Tow er Large, old 2
bedroom fia ts $240 OO 1902 Nueces 476
3462 476 8683

)2 B L O C K S UT Available M ay 5th.
Unusually large 2 bedroom triplex.
ACCH
Responsible adult, no pets.
Summer rates. $148 plus utilities 4715850 afternoons
S U B L E T FO R M A Y plus efficiency *80
A B P CA/CH 1804 L ava ca 471-7264 atter
5 pm.
________________ ______
E F F IC I E N C I E S , furnished complete
Kitchen, near campus, CACH, Now ren­
ting at Summ er rates 105 E 31st 4774078 ____________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —
NOW L E A S IN G for summer and fall. I
bedroom I bath, 2 bedroom I and 2 bath
CACH, on shuttle bus route. Large pool,
blocks to UT L aw school. 3212 Red
_________________
River 477-2104.
O N E BEDROOM , one block 15th St
Shuttle, Pease Paris, P ri/a te Balconies,
pool $144 50! 476-5072, 476 4999
E X T ^ aT p E C I A L ' One bedroom, $40 off
regular M ay rent. 5u Casa Apts 203
w est 39th
__
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
E X T R A S P A C E you can afford Two
bedroom/2 bath on Town Lake from $160
A B P available furnished or unfurnished
The South Shore 300 E . Riverside Dr.
444-3337
_ ..................
C O N V E N IE N T . Ave. F . 2-1, fireplace,
patio, fenced yard, new carpet, trees,
dishwasher $240 453 0596, 459-5210, 4535778
__..........................
O F F IC E A P A R T M E N T Ideal student
businessman Close U T . Gas. w ater
paid $169 D iscoun t fo r part-_tlme
eping.

in*. 454-7691.__________________________
I BE D R O O M , vaulted celling, wood pan­
eling, built-in bookshelf Enfield area,
$139 SO plus E 472 0784, 477-1410._______
OLD H O U SE, homey, convenient loca­
tion Single men $85-$i40 No pets. 1705
Nueces 477 2755 Appointments.___
I, J B E D R O O M S T U D IO Apartments •
near campus, shuttle, $I25-*135 plus
electricity (sum m er) 451-8383. 474-5757
E F F IC I E N C Y Summer rate *110 gas
paid Pool, laundry, w alk to campus. 709
West 26th 478-9170
_____
A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R wanted. 4503
Speedway, contact manager No 102 or
coll 453-0139 after six and weekends.

$ 129.00

Ju s t North of 27th at
Guadalupe
2707 Hem phill P a rk

251-4101
M BA,
T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R Beginner
and advanced D rew Thomason. 4782079. __ _____________________ ____________
B U Y IN G U S S T A M P S : Collections, ac­
cumulations, plate blocks, sheets, misc
P A X 2930, 476 7063 eves._______ __
O V E R S E A S JO B S
Australia Europe,
S
A m e r ic a . A f r ic a
S tu d e n t* a ll
professions and occupations S700 to $3000
m onthly. Expenses paid, overtim e,
s i g h t s e e in g
F r e e tn t or rvs a 11on.
T R A N S W O R L D R E S E A R C H Dept AS,
Box 603, Corte Madera, Calif 94925.___

"Mi O D E L S W A NTE D
All Ages And Sizes

THE C O M P L E T E
PR O FESSIO N A L

Men - Women Professional modeling
agency is conducting a search for new
faces Experience preferred but not re­
quired. Local, regional, national assign­
ment Full or part tim e B y appointment
only Call 477-6766, 9 a rn to 9 p rn.
Universal Model and Talent Agency,
Inc.

FU LLTIM E
T Y PIN G S E R V IC E
472-3210 and 472-7677

___

R
R

SERVICE

Reports, Resumes,
Theses, Letters
All University ond
business work
Last M inute Service
Open 9-8 Mon-Th 8.
9-5 Frl-Sat

Dobie M all

472-8936

ST A R K t y p i n g . Specialty Technical.
Experienced theses, dissertations, PRis.
m anuscripts, etc P rin tin g , binding
Charlene St*rk>_453 M l i : ________________
V I R G IN IA S C H N E I D E R D iversified
Services Graduate arid underoradua e
typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig
Lane 459-7205.
B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D
IB M selectee,
pica/elite 25 years experience, books,
d i s s e r t a t io n s , t h e s e s , r e p o r t s ,
mimeographing 442-718 4 . _________
D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, reports and
la w b r ie f s
E x p e r ie n c e d ty p is t
Tarrytown 2507 Brid le Path. Lorraine
Brady 472-4715
—
H O L L E Y S C O PY S E R V I C E The com­
plete s e rv ice
ty p in g , ty p e s e t in g ,
guaranteed copies, printing, and bin­
ding HOI Mottle D rive 476-3018

In^ptftuk

C A S A ROCA

Y E S , we do type
Freshman themes.

ROOMMATES
S H A R E F U R N I S H E D apartment for
su m m e r
vs b lo ck fro m ca m p u s .
*57 SO m onth
ABP
F e m a le C a ll
Martha, 476-5631
S H A R E L A R G E 2 bedroom Lake and
shuttle front door Own room $107 A B P
Call Fabio 442-5017
L I B E R A L B U T S E R IO U S students to
share 3 bedroom apt Rent $92.00 month
A B P 472 4717 Claudia
S H A R E L U X U R Y 3-2 house own room
all extras. Northwest Austin, 4 miles-!F
Route, S90 plus ' • bills. 451-6137 Tom or
Yvonne
H O U S E M A T E L I K E D O G S’ Clean and
considerate Now or summer New 2
Bedroom duplex Own room, small yard
$88 50 12 eiec 442-6979 evenings M ike

E X P E R I E N C E D A N D F A S T typist
Theses, d isse rta tio n s, pro fessio nal
reports law. etc. Printing, binding B a r ­
________________
bara Ju lio s 453-5124

M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D Typing Last
m inute, o v e rn ig h t a v a ila b le T erm
papers, theses, dissertations, letters.
892-0727 or 442-8545
T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
F a s t s e rv ic e
Reasonable rates D elivery available
Call M ary, 441-4742

Ju st North of 27th at
Guadalupe
2707 Hem phill Pa rk

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E tor summer
Share two bedroom apartm ent near
campus. Call after 4 pm 471-7837^

Free cheerful kittens - 478-3616.
Reason rapidly resort to Russian

H U M A N IT IE S S E N IO R wants very
quiet m ale roommate tor summer and
longer 4S4 1043 after 5 P a *
_
M A L E TO S H A R E 3 bedroom house with
graduate student $95 month, utilities
and maid service paid, 6300 Windslow
Court. 926-8001
•
_____________
N E E D F E M A L E roommate tor summer
two bedroom
$67 50 per month 1712
Enfield Can Judee 472-876T___________

Flying Club, Wed 7:30 S E B 166
l973Audi,auto,ac,am-fm,ca 441-6111

F A L L F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed
Want duplex or apartment Paula. 4411154 after 4 30

478-0022

477-0423

~ G IN N Y 'S
^COP YING
[s e r v i c e
B F ” INC.

$65 *90 ROOM S in older houses. Share
bath, private entrance, refrig , AC. I
block UT Nowand/or summer 476-1700

ROOMS

BE A
G U E S T IN
THE WOOTEN
M A N SIO N THIS
SUMMER.

UNF. APARTS.

TUTORING

9 a m. - 5 p m Sat.

476 9265

1930 San Antonio

THURSDAY NIGHT, 7:00 P.M. SHARP

THE DAILY TEXAN w i l l p u t Y O U
" O N TARGET"
ALL OVER
CAMPUS
EVERYDAY/

V
\

N EED A JO B?

_

JOB F IN D IN G
WORKSHOP

French liitchen sate 14th & Rio G rande

452-1928

70 V W Bus, m any goodies 477 3733 ____

Nikon P T N pert cond $360 472 2725
Sony TC277 4ch $370 447-8016 Jose
Typist needed SO1 pg pica 477-1330

'70 V W Bus clean 478-4346, 255-4632
Apt moving S, hauling M ike 454-6079

ROOM & BOARD
B E L L S O N D O R M for Men Excellent
home-cooked meals AC, maid. sw im ­
ming pool Now taking reservations for
summer and fall 2610 Rio Grande. 4/6
4552 8-5:30^__
Y O U R R O O M a n d B O A R D both
summer term s In exchange tor living
with and helping handicapped student
Call John Flow ers 476-7374

FURN. HOUSES
r i N E B R IC K house, tent
yard, pets, 2
bedroom F o r summer $175 OO Dave 4540743, Alan 474 6636 ___________ ________ _
S o li YOUNG G EN T LEM A N Sh arenew
home P rivate bedroom AC/Ch $100
837-4823.
B R IC K
3-1, H ig h la n d M a ll a re a ,
fA / C H fenced yard, dishwasher, trees
$270 453 0596, 459 5210, 453-5778 ______

SU B I E A S E 3 bedroo m house for
summer M a y 15 thru sept. I AC, fenced
yard garage quiet, mile from school.
Call 45) 358* ___ ________________ _
JU N E I A U G 15. Need caretakers for 3
bedroom fu rnished house A ll co n ­
veniences. Ideal tor couple or two grad
students Pets ok. You take care of yard,
pay utilities. Rent negotiable 447 6765

tlOKS
bo xes

Btt-O*

-nit
tttVL f "

n u i XRO
$tt»S
WU I VOO’

Come Ride Horses at the All New
D E LH U S T A B L E S
High Quality Registered Horses Large
wooded riding area. Horses A vailable to
Ride to Lake Area Guided Rides and
Lessons on Request H ay R id es by
Reservation. Inquire Now About The
Rental Purchase Plan Located 711 mi
out e . 19th Call 928 2725 for Reser
vations

I \Rt

VOV

OVIK

N E L S O N 'S G IF T S Zuni, N avajo and
H op i In d ia n je w e l r y . 4612 So u th
Congress 444 3814 Closed Sundays,
Mondays.

st Ski

......

U ',N

YAT T°

V’ V

VOY

vVA.

V iJL

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A

PIONEER COIN CO.

J

will buy your

yL

II

CLASS RINGS'POCKET WATCHES *
GOLD JEWELRY
2
'GO LD«SILVER«U.S:FO REIGN COINSj
CO M M ERCE PARK
5555 NORTH LAMAR
ii.
SUITE C -1 13

Yr

UST MARK YOUR
OPTIONAL FEE CARD
IN THE DAILY TEXAN BOX
WHEN YOU PREREGISTER
AND PAY FOR YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION WHEN
YOU PAY YOUR
OTHER FEES!

HRS 10-5
MO N-SAT
451-3607

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * *

C O N V E N IE N T - UT ,

2-1 c a rp e te d ,
draped bar, ample closets, storage,
fenced yard, maintained *165 Lease
*155. 336-2944.
_________________
2 B E D R O O M , carpeted, CA CH, d is
hwasher, stove Fenced, patio, carport,
l a u n d r y room P e ts p e rm itte d S165 4535506.
_____________ _______________
S P A C E S N O R T H E A S T . 2-1 ’ a, carpet,
drapes, b u iltin *, pantry, adequate
storage, fireplace. *180 3309 Hycreek.
453 4847 454 1643

'is T K V

TO

SALE

Yam aha lustring w/case E x . 475 9683
Good '55 Chevy pu $300 263-2334

O N I'1

- NVJ**®*’

2405 Nueces 476-0986
20% or more O F F

Forrest Smith Loves Dede

2 bedroom duplex tor rent in a quiet
N o rth e a s t
A u s tin
r e s id e n tia l
neighborhood E a c h duplex otters large
fenced backyard, covered parking, ex­
tra storage room. Plus washer, dryer
connections
Kitchen appliances furnlshed. *160 plus bills Call 928 2296

/

Vintage
Threads

'73 V W exc quad fm $2350 472-1413_____

PRETTY
DUPLEX

tit

I\
I:

Nikkor 3Smmf2 lens $145 472-2725_______

UNF. DUPLEXES

;r\O N

9-6 W E E K D A Y S

Russian’ 471 3607 ask for R u b y ________

FALL FEM A LE
mature, serious stu­
dent Chevy Chase. 80 acres woods, shut­
tle $90 A B P 454-2215 Nori.
WOMAN R O O M M ATE
Share house,
SSO T ravis Heights Studio space Over
25 Barbara, 441 3488 atter 5.
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed by M ay
15, June I to share large apt, oniC R shut­
tle Own bedroom, bath $115 A B P 4590716.
F E M A L E share two bedroom apart­
ment, electricity phone. CR shuttle^
Non-smoker preferred Gayle, 453 803/
tor information.________ __________ __
S U M M E R F E M A L E roommate needed
to share 2 bedroom apartm ent 4 blocks
(rom campus $82.50 plus J bills. Carol,
474-1379.
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to sh a re 2
bedroom, 2 bath Prefer Spanish speak­
ing. Susie after 6. 452-7867._____________
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for summer
Own bedroom-bath *92 SO A B P On
Town Lake Call Kathy, 447 2014

!/

SATURDAY, A P R IL 26, 9-5
FOR D E T A IL S CALL

Need ride to Oregon Rich 475-8546
Tennisracketsstrungcheap 475-8060 ____

S U M M E R F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to
share 2 bdr furnished duplex $66.25 plus
1.7 bills or house. Susan 454-8908 after
5:30 p.m.
_
_
F R E S H M A N F E M A L E Med student
needs fem ale med roommate tor next
fall in D allas 441-8497.
H O U S E M A T E needed for su m m er.
About *110 a month Nice house, trees,
fenced yard G rad student preferred
Nonsmoker. Call 475 8448

\

ATTEN D THE

1974 Suzuki 250 good cond 472 5063 ___ _

Smallest trailer

HARD WORK
GOOD PAY
BEB 261

65 Olds top cond $355 472-7033

"M Ford G a la x y 375 auto *41-5479______
l97!Fiatl24amfm5speed*!000 476-4369

S U M M E R O N L Y Lai ye X oedroom I
oath, near campus V ery nice 459-7996.

A W A Y F R O M A U S T IN

M O V IN G ? W e can m ove you fa st
w ithout breaking anything Cheaper
than you think 454-7846, 472-5713______
A N Y T Y P E Roofing and repairs Good
G erm a n w orkm ansh ip 20 years ex­
perience Day or night, 327-3322.______
V A C A T IO N IN G ’ M ature house sitters
will live in or give pets or plants daily
care References 837-1741
E X P E C T IN G U N E X P E C T E D L Y ? Call
Vicki or Jane at 454-1795 They've been
there and they like to listen. All a lte r­
natives discussed

477 5777

WE NEED U.T. STUDENTS
FOR SUMMER WORK

Cash tor used bicycles 477-3002 ___

1951 Chev pickup $475 451 2500

WANTED

UNF. HOUSES

Have you heard Quiet Thunder’

Cash for records 474-5294 afterj5

alcoholism.

TRAVEL

Rest home needs volunteers to play and
sing, provide transportation, donate
plants or prints, show movies, call
Bingo, supervise crafts, or simply act as
friendly visitors. Call Loretta 444-6708

Afghan Show pups 282-0453 8. 44 ) 8633

and services available in the
county for treatm en t of

The program will begin at
8:30 a rn in the Agard
aw E- amt.
_________
The program will study the Lovingood Building, with
ROOM S F O R S U M M E R . AC. 5 blocks
a
lc
o h o lic , tre a tm e n t of coffee and an introductory
cam p us
K itch e n a v a ila b le
Coed.
$50/month 2706 Salado. 478 0444
alcoholism, emotional issues speech by CAPCO chairman
David Samuelson.
S IN G L E ROOM S $49 95 $54 95 month
Ju n e 1-Aug 22 A C, Kitchen privileges,
Ken Beahan, executive
community bath, early move-in possi­
ble. near campus 2414 Longview, 472director of the Texas Commis­
5082 After 5 pm
sion on Alcoholism, will speak
A T J J T . Corner room. Furnished for one
H U G E I B E D R O O M , new carpet, tile,
person AC *100 *120 A B P 1902 Nueces
at 9:15 a m. on the com­
paint refrigerator, and stove Large
476 3462 476-8683
cedar patio, big yard One block east of
missions role. CAPCO ex­
Sid's 3501 N Lam a r Owen Circle Steve
S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S P riv a te
ecutive director Richard Bean
451-6832 P
_______________
rooms reduced rates tor summer leases
Two blocks campus, kitchen and m aid
S P A C IO U S I B E D R O O M with all luxury
will then outline C A P CO s
service Co ed Central air ' til Rio
B e a u t if u l, turn-of-thefeatures Pool, close to shuttle, campus
Grande 476-2551.
r o l e as t he r e g i o n a l
SHO plus eiec Three E lm s Apartments
century home now open to
400 West 35th 451-3941
alcoholism authority.
su m m er room s. U n f u r ­
3 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H apartment in
After the opening speeches,
S o u th A u s tin . F o r lea se s ta rtin g
nished singles & doubles
summer A B P $285 447-6308
workshops will be held to dis­
fro m $60 to $180 A B P .
cuss topics such as ‘ Chronic
Come by 700 W. 19th and
Inebriates — What Can We
apply for a room or call
E U R O P E - IS R A E L A FR IC A
L O ST
Em broidered workshirt, rick ­
Do?,” ‘‘Alcohol Programs in
B rian Davis, 478-4982 for
rack
borders,
red
buttons
Third
floor
- ASIA - SOUTH AM ERIC A.
Hospitals,” which w ill be
AC,
Monday
4
1
4
Rew
ard
447-574L
appointment. G rads 8. up­ Travel discounts year round.
presented by two doctors
L O S T DOG W H IT E , black mask, ears, 3
Student Air Travel Agency,
p e r c la s s
p e rso n s
big black spots on back Like Snoopy 926from the Texas Hospital
Inc
4228
F
ir
s
t
Avenue,
_______________
7860
preferred.
A s s o c i a t i o n and ‘ ‘ E n ­
Tucker, Ga 30084 ( 404) 934- L O ST 4'21 vicinity I F tennis courts
Sm all (cat-sued) sandy haired dog,
6662.
couraging Education and
brown ears, very friendly Reward 454Prevention.”
1496
A play entitled ‘Lady on the
2 B L O C K S UT
Rock” will be presented at
Furnished Apartment and
1:45 p.m., followed by a dis­
Q U IC K M O N E Y W ill buy used tapes
rooms,
and records Highest prices paid. 2226
cussion. At 3:30 p.m., Will
M A K I N G IT ?
Guadalupe (next to Texas Theatre). 472Ex p e rt tutoring can help. Math, Physics
From S 8 0 / m o n t h .
Spong. professor of theology
1564 or 441-2517 atter 6pm
E ie c Engirt., from PT D in E E.. dis­
W A N T TO B U Y electric potter'* wheel.
at the Episcopal Seminary of
tinguished teacher Start today sleep
2800 Whitis
474-1887
tonight Reasonable rates very handy
the Southwest, will give the
to campus P a r k i n g . Now it's your move
477-7558
Call 472 7635 The' password l l H E L P !
final speech on the emotional
F IR S T HOUR IS F R E E
issues involved in alcoholism.
NO H ID D E N C H A R G E S
The seminar is open to the
LO W S U M M E R R A T E S
N E A T C O M P L E T E O F F IC E
P rivate
S IN G L E S 75
D O U B L E S $42.50
entrance. W ill handle your m ail & the
public, with the place and
Fu lly turn. room, daily maid service, co­
telephone $85 Common Co. British Im ­
R E W A R D 1 C O U P L E and dog need
ed shag carpeted, lounge with color TV,
ports 459-0090 454-6976.__________ _ _ ___
time for the workshops to be
house or duple with l a r j ? fenced yard
refrig and washer-dryer, hot plates and
16' T R A I L E R furnished S60 lease for
given at the end of the opening
by end of May Furnished unfurnished.
refrig allowed I block from U T Lots of
s u m m e r , inquire back of Alamo Motel,
Call 263-5135
free parking
5112 N Lam ar except 2 30-8:30 p.rn.
talks.
T H E P H O E N IX

42 Dobie Mall
476-91/1
Free Parkin*
»
7 a rn
IO p rn M-

W O R K WITH
O LD P E O P L E

UNCLASSIFIED

The Capital Area Planning
Council will present a day­
long seminar on alcoholism
Thursday at Huston-Tillotson
College.

FOR RENT

T H E HAIRCUT
STORES

MISCELLANEOUS

2 Day Service
472-3210 and 472-7677

Belly dancing instruction. 472-3344

Finest Quality,
Reasonable Prices
Call on us before
you get clipped

A T T E N D A N T S W A N T E D for care Of
p h ysically handicapped people F u ll
time part time, including three hours
Saturday and Sunday Call 644-3480.
T Y P IS T and assistant to script editor
needed tor full tim e summer (ob by
C a rra sco le n d a s, n atio n al bi-lingual
children's television show, 60 wpm, able
to read write and speak Spanish. 4714811, Anita Dallas
C O U N S E L O R wanted tor boys' tam p in
H ill C o u n try
P a y in c lu d e s U ta h
Wilderness Trip Day 471-1571, Night 4598274.
_
_______________________
S Q U E E Z E IN N , 1809 Guadalupe, now
ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a rt tim e
beverage servers Experience, hustle
personality a must See Bobby 12-6 F r i ­
day
E X P E R I E N C E D S A L E S P E R S O N for
ladies sp o rtsw e a r shop P a r t tim e
e v e n in g s in p erson. M a in S tre e t
Highland M all

RwithEorSwithout
U Mpictures
ES

N E E D P L A C E to liv e this sum m er
b e g in n in g M a y (5-10) U p to $70.
............... .....
Richard 447-6551
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E to share three
bedroom house *56 plus VS bdls CR
Shuttle 451 2904
__ ______________ _
M A L E S T U D E N T w anted to sh a re
house a c. $90 per month plus ! s elec­
tricity, 452-5810.
W A N T E D F A I L F E M A L E roommate *0
share duplex or house. Call 471-482?
Tracy.
_______________
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to Sh are 3
bedroom apartm ent S66 66 475-8810

836-2066

P A R T T IM E T Y P IS T wanted Average
typing skills Good knowledge of English
gram m ar. Call 447-2737 anytim e

A L S TY P I NG S E R V I C E Theses, dis­
sertations, m anuscripts and business
typing Pick-up & delivery service. 8364117______________________ ______________
N E A T A C C U R A T E and prompt typing
70 cents per page Call 447-2737
N E E D A T Y P I S T ’ W e re a secretarial
specialist. Resum es, letters theses,
legal, statistical, research papers, etc
Pick-up and delivery available 837-3323

L I B E R A i B U T S E R IO U S student need
ed imm ediately to snare two bedroom
a p a rtm e n t, $85 a b p
N on-sm oker
preferred 472-8501, David
S H A R E F U R N IS H E D A p a r tm e n tfor
summer W block from campus *57 50
per month, A B P . Fem ale. Cali M artha,
476-5631
_________________________
f e m a l e s u m m e r O N LY
House on
35th S50 plus bills Must be neat. Ja n e
454-0107 ________ ______________________
L O O K IN G FO R A House or duplex to
share for the summer Call Bob at 9262962_______________ ■- - ■
F R E S H M A N M ed ical student needs
fem ale m edical student to share two
bedroom apartm ent in San Antonio from
June I 75 472 2870

Store Your Belongings This Summer!
From M ay 16th thru Sept 1st
31a months storage for $35
Up to I OOO pounds
You Bring It
You P ic k It Up
Pick-up 8. D elivery Service Available
Bow Transportation

T H E F L O W E R P E O P L E need people to
sell flowers Highest commission, paid
daily 282 I i 02, IO a.rn. • 6 p.m.
ROOM ANO B O A R D in exchange for
babysitting Off D uval 454-4310
S E C R E T A R Y W IT H A R T S K IL L S need­
ed for small office Must have own
transportation Call 327-2733 between 8-5

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

M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to r
su m m er
Va blo ck fro m ca m p u s
S57 50 month A B P Call Joe^476-5631

WHY HAUL
ITSummer
H ORates!
ME?

P A R T O R F U L L tim e salesperson. Call
on Variety, Drugs. Dress shops for dis­
tributor. P ierced earrings, costume
lew elry, Hook'em Horns K e y rings.
A u s t i n only 10% commission M ark V II
Sales Co 8010 Vantage-3C, San Antonio,
Texas 78230, 1-341-3865.____________ _
P A R T T I M E work. $300/mo Can be full­
time or part-time this summer. Time oft
for finals. Call 452-2758
V A L E N T I N E ' S A U S T I N 'S new est
nightclub now taking applications for
cocktail servers, Apply in person at_25iB
San Antonio Mon through F r i. 1:00 to
......... ............... ..... ...
4 OO
NOW T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for
waitpersons 8. kitchen help Apply in
person at Mike 8. Charlie's. 1206 W 34th

per session
Texan Dorm ■1905 Nueces
D a ily maid service
ce n t r a l a ir
Refrigerators, hot plates allowed Two
blocks from campus Coed. Residem a n a g e r s . 477-1760 R o o m s a l s o
a vailable for F all.

Program To Study
Alcohol Problems

LOST & FOUND

SERVICES

U S N avy has a limited number of 2y e a r s c h o la r s h ip s a v a i l a b l e for
technically oriented students, lf you
have had integral calculus, are a second
semester sophomore, and would like a
chance for a scholarship that pays tui­
tion, books, fees, and $100 a month, cal!
512 341-0224 or 512-341-8777 collect im ­
mediately.

Just North of 27th at
Guadalupe
2707 Hem phill P a rk

441-7577
1302 Packer Lane

FURN. DUPLEXES

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

ATES
S U M M E R R Singles
S95.00

b o o k -L o o k i n g ’ L e t u s h e lp
no
ot ligation search for out-of-prmt or rare
books Call 263-5335 or w i f e A n a y
Books R f 8 B o x 173 , Austin 78703

S O M E O N E t a k e o v e r Lease this
summer Duplex * 2 bedroom, 2 ba
SISO plus bill*. 475-8698________ ______
G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T ? L arg e quiet I
Br Nice place to live SISO 2202 Nueces.
Owner Manager, 447-1177.

n

Doubles $52 SO

A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T IV E S ! P re g ­
nant and distressed’ Help is as near as
your telephone Pro-Life Advocates. 5
West 26th 472-4198

F R E E Y U G O S L A V M O V IE - ''• Met
Even H appy G yp sies." Thurs., April 24
8 OO p.m. Burdine Auditorium

W e are looking for 4 ambitious students
to be trained as telephone collectors
Located lust steps from campus, this
work is done on weekniahts and Satur
day We pay *2 50 per hour while you
learn. $3.75 per hour upon completion of
training Up to $5 OO per hour thereafter
A nne B u rfo rd - G e n e ra l M an ager
Educational Credit Corporation, Cam ­
bridge Towers, 19th S. Lav a ca
472-9253

r

C O N F ID E N T IA L C A R E tor pregnant
un m arried mothers
Ed n a Djadney
Home 2308 Hemphill, Fort Worth. Toll
tree number 1-800-792-1104
__________

J e w e l r y c o n s t r u c t i o n m silver
C la s s e s s t a r t i n g m o n t h ly
C a ll
ST O N E A G E 459 6531 S’ 1* Burnet Road
Northwest Center Open 10-6 MondaySaturday
_____
____
W E N E E D a few good men Audition (or
admission to the Austin Chord Rangers,
barbershop harmony chorus. Tuesday,
April 29, 8 00 p rn at Highland Mali

$5.00 P E R HOUR

Large I bedroom, dishwasher, disposal
T v cable. pool, shuttle bus, nice I
bedroom townhouses *175 OO Gas and
water Included Now leasing summer
and tall Call Bill Harrison

F

W AITERS
AND
HOSTESS
Western-type restaurant Must be neat.

TYPING
E

SERVICES

HELP WANTED ■ MISCELLANEOUS

TYPING

FURN. APARTS.

C A M P U S GUITAR
SHOP
N O W OPEN
S p e c ia liz in g in guitar instruction.
Q ualified te a c h e r s in c la ssic a l an d
a c o u stic guitar. G u itar sa le s an d
a c c e s s o r i e s , g u it a r b o o k s a n d
c l a s s i c a l s h e e t m u s ic . S p e c i a l
rates for b e g in n in g students.

477-3531

605 Vi W. 28th

FOR THE
FULL YEAR!

Property Deposits Often Unclaimed

Offices Expect
Last-Day Rush

"

G r a d u a tin g
s e n io r s ,
transfer stu d en ts or any stu ­
dent w ithdraw ing from the
U n iversity m a y c o lle ct his $10
general property deposit.

By PATRICIA WARD
‘Do it Thursday” is the ad vice to stu d en ts from the
registrar's o ffice and sev era l dep artm en tal o ffic e s in an­
ticipation of F rid ay's last-m inute preregistration rush
More have p reregistered than I ex p ected at this point.
Things are going sm oother, too. P eo p le se e m to be m arking
their cards m ore ca refu lly than b e fo r e ,” B ruce Goranson of
the registrar s office said W ednesday.
|
The only problem en countered thus far by the registrar s |
office is with the optional fe e card s — they won t go through
the com puter IBM is attem p tin g to rem edy the problem
Goranson said.
G oranson e x p e c ts a p p r o x im a te ly 24,000 stu d e n ts to
p reregister by the 3 p m. F riday deadline
P reregistration is running ’ behind usual in the School of
A rchitecture. K ellv M cA dam s, assista n t dean, said
We p reregistered about 93 percent of the school last tim e
around We do it a lp h ab etically w ith about IOO students each
day O nh 51 percent had signed up a t 1.30 today." M cA dam s
said W ednesday
I
Richard C onnelly, a ssista n t dean of the C ollege of EducaI non. said m ost people who would pick up packets already
I had and would "crow d in" on F riday to turn them in.
I
Things h ave gone pretty sm ooth ly becau se w e have had
■ preadvising for the la st tw o w eek s. So when p eo p le com e in
I lo get their m a ter ia ls, they can a d vise th e m se lv es, Connel-

;j
l u ic ticoH ac a
o ffice, said the fe e is used as a
secu rity dep osit to c o v er any
unpaid fin es or b ills w h en a
stu d en t te r m in a te s e n r o ll­
m ent.

The d
d ee b
are on
on file
file at
at
The
p oo sits
sits are
the b u rsar’s o ffic e four y ea rs
a f t e r th e s t u d e n t ' s l a s t
se m ester . If a student fa ils to
claim h is refund w ithin this

Street Fest O pens Saturday

J

Celebration To Raise Funds for Tree Planting

I

§ l y said
N o crow d s were reported in the C ollege of B usiness Ad­
m inistration W ednesday. Noon Thursday is the deadline for
stu dents to turn in "w ork lette rs" for tim e p referen ces tor
I c la s s e s . W innie H uskisson. ad m in istrative a ssista n t, said.
The C ollege of G en eral and C om parative Studies is beefing
up its ad visin g sta ff to a cco m m o d a te the exp ected crow ds

street from C ongress A venue
This Saturday is m ore than
just another Saturday It is to IH 35.
A c tiv ities w ill include food
"Saturday on Sixth S tr e e t.”
F e s tiv itie s are planned d is­ booths, strollin g m u sic ia n s
playing the restoration of S ix ­ and art w ork for sale in th e 600
block of E a st Sixth S treet. For
th S tr e e t, fo r m e r ly P e c a n
those in terested in the history
S tr e e t. M any h is to r ic
o f th e s t r e e t , th e A u stin
buildings have been turned
into restau ran ts, th eaters, an­ H eritage Guild w ill condu ct
w alking tours of h istoric site s
tique sto r e s and resid en ce s
a lon g th r e e b lo c k s o f the
over the la st few years.
street
B efore th e con stru ction of
A ch ild ren ’s puppet sh ow is
th e C a p it o l on C o n g r e s s
se t for l l a m . and a m a g ic
A venue. Sixth S treet w a s the
show a t 2 p .m .. both a t the
m ain dow ntown thoroughfare
Creek T heater.
The fun on Sixth Street will
T he D r is k ill H o te l w ill
begin at IO a m and conclu de
fe a tu r e a d is p la y o n th e
at IO p.m . M oney raised w ill
proposed W aller C reek pro­
go for planting tr ee s along the

(
(

Thursday and F riday.
P L - .,,
^

...

All stu d en ts pay this m an
datory fee during registration
their first se m e ste r at the
U n iversity. Bob M ourie. a c ­
counting clerk in the bu rsar's

ROOTING AROUND
A COURSE?

je c t and on the A m e r ic a n
B icentennial. A slide sh ow on
th e p rop osed S ixth S tr e e t
trolley sy stem and an infor­
m ation booth w ill a ls o be
presented in the hotel lobby.
P articip ants in the c e le b r a ­
tion w ill be able to r e g iste r for

a coupon book offering “ A
Y ear's E ntertain m en t on S ix­
th S treet "
"Saturday on Sixth Street
is being sponsored by the E a st
S ix th S t r e e t C o n s e r v a tio n
A ssociation and sev era l other
area organizations

Problem P regn an cy C o u n se lin g Service
Stu de n t H ealth Center
105 W. 2 6 t h St. (4th F lo o r-So u th )
C o n fid e n tia l c o u n s e lin g w it h all a lte r n a tiv e s d is c u s s ­
ed a n d referrals m a d e to a p p r o p r ia t e resources C a ll
478-5711, Ext. 2 6 , for a n a p p o in t m e n t . In d iv id u a l
a p p o in t m e n t s T u e s d a y 1-5 p.m., T h u r sd a y 1-5 p.m .,
F rid ay 9 -n o o n .

FOR

Pandora’s Box.

TRY LINGUISTICS

. _

306: In tro d u c tio n to
th e S tu d y of L an g u ag e

Advertising Group
To M eet in Austin
T he F r id a y s e s s io n s are
Bv ST E PH A N IE K IESEL
The Southw est D istr ict of free of ch arge and open to the
general public.
th e A m e r ic a n A d v er tisin g
D e leg a te s and stu dents w ill
F ederation (A A F ) w ill hold
its 1975 annual convention in m e e t on the School of C om ­
A u stin T h u r sd a y th r o u g h m unication P atio at IO a.m .
S a tu r d a y a t th e L y n d o n Saturday for a tour.
B aines Johnson Auditorium .
A ctiv ities w ill include gu est
s p e a k e r s , s tu d e n t p r e s e n ­
ta tio n s. e n te r ta in m e n t and
sporting com p etition . T ick ets
are availa b le for individual
e v e n ts by c o n ta c tin g B ob
Hulan of th e Austin A dver­
tising Club.
An all-d ay student ad v er­
tising com petition w ill be held
Thursday in Sid R ichardson
H all, as an adjunct to the con ­
vention. The winner of the d is­
tr ic t c o n te s t w ill c o m p e te
again st 14 other te a m s in the
1975 N ation al Student A dver­
t i s i n g C o m p e t i t i o n in
W ashington May 31
T he U n iv e r sity te a m in ­
c lu d e s a d v e r tis in g se n io r s
M ark C oh en . B ill H ollan d ,
R achel M ostert, H olly O ld­
field and Barbara Sanderson
The fa c u lty sp o n so r is R.
D o n a ld V a n c e , a s s i s t a n t
professor ad vertisin g
F rid ay, th e D ep artm en t of
A d v er t i s i ng , the Austin
A d vertising Club and the AAF
w ill p resen t sp eak ers on c o n ­
temporary
advertising,
m ark etin g and m a n a g em en t
com m u n ication topics.
A luncheon at V illa Capri
M o to r H o te l wi l l p r e s e n t
H ooper W hite, v ice-p resid en t
and e x e c u tiv e producer of the
L e o n B u r n e t t A g e n c y in
C hicago, a s gu est sp eak er. He
w ill n arrate a film depicting
h is a g e n c y ’s m o st hilarious
" b lo o p er s.”
The convention returns to
LBJ Auditorium a t 2 p.m . for
sp eak er Tod M oore, president
of the K atz A gency of N ew
Y ork, w ho will d isc u ss inside
LIGHTWEIGHT
in fo r m a tio n a b o u t “ A d v er ­
tisin g — T he M ost C riticized.
M ost G lam orous of M edia.
Jon ah G itlitz , e x e c u tiv e
v ice-p resid en t of the AAF in
Washington,
concludes
F rid a y ’s sp eak ers w ith the
t o p ic ' o f “ U. S . C o n g r e s s ’
V iew s on A d vertising."

to
student organizations. They
t o s t u d e n t organizations
transfer the stu d en t’s deposit
to sp e c ific cam p u s p rojects
and a c tiv itie s.
F o r s e v e r a l y e a r s , T exP1RG has req uested stu dents
sign over their d ep osits.
"W e usually r ec eiv e about
200
s lip s
at
each
r e g is tr a tio n ." S h ery l H ar­
ding. T exP IR G m em b er, said
The C om m unication Council
is sending out le tte r s to co m ­
m un ication m ajors requesting
the authority to tran sfer the
d ep osits to student projects.

period, it is forfeited to the
U n iversity sch olarsh ip fund.
Jim W erchan. d irector of
accounting, said m ore than
$81,000 in gen eral property
d eposits w a s forfeited to the
scholarship fund last year.
Students w ish in g to r e c e iv e
their refund should c a ll or
visit the bu rsar's o ffic e and
fill out a req u est form . A
check w ill be m ailed to their
perm anent ad d ress 60 d ays
after the end of the s e m e s te r
Students a lso h ave the op­
tion of donating their refunds

Don Emilio tequila
and pineapple juice.

7r D Q * \

310:

L a n g u a g e and
S o c ie ty

373:

L a n g u a g e and
S o c ia l I n te ra c tio n

Halcyonic!

AND M O R E FO R D E S S E R T !

OPEN 9 AM TO 5:30 PM TILL 8 PM THURSDAYS

HENRY JACOBSON's 19th ANNUAL

Aim

NOW'S
THE
TIME

sh o rn <1eeve

CASUAL PULLO VER

w,

L ig h t
.

Western
Shirts

and

Lively*****

SU M N ER
OFF
Complete Stock

Va
"y ■
/

S U IT S

60%

| SPECIAL GROUP

JEAN

JACKETS

OFF

OO

Reg. *5500 to ‘160

25% o„

PRICE

ALL

Leisure
SUITS

Reg. IO 00 to 1800

OO

N o rth HME
A p« m c a T w m l C o m p l e x
NORTH

Guide Maw - nomadic
h ik in g r e u t « t h r u o u t
U.S., C a n ad a , M im e o
vM U T C

noam trac

fo e

u s e

lis t:

B a l BOS
B lo o m in g to n , IM TlHOi

OFF

IF Y O U A P P R E C I A T E
A GOOD BUY
THIS S AL E
IS FOR Y O U
lo n g

\ > e r r i n jf if u n h e .
c r e p e * , a'
i n r ie l \ o f u m p * , salad*. a n d
p a * tr ie * . I m p o r t e d c o f f e e *
a n d le a * . B e e r * a n d w in e * . I ll
al rearm n o b le p r ie r *

New Course

TECHNICAL
RUSSIAN
(special section
o f R us 4 0 6 4 07 )
Fulfills language
requirements

The Slavic Dept.
471-3607

price

sle e v e

FAN C Y
SHIRTS
OO
OFF
SOLIDS
PANALS

Reg.

L eather
Coats

DON'T MISS
THIS SUPER
GREAT SALE

70 OFF
2 2 TO C H O O S E F R O M

Ba n k Americaro
n tfa m e f a r

%

ALL DESIGNS

D O N T MISS
THIS SUPER
GREAT SALE

SPO RT
COATS

a

o

A M ER IC A N
EXPRESS

OPEN 9 A M TO 5:30 PM TILL 8 PM THURSDAY

Page 20 Thursday, April 24, 1975 T H E D A ILY TEXAN

3600 to mr

2222 Guadalupe NEXT TO TEXAS THEATRE

31 TO CHOOSE FROM