T h e D a il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The U ni v e r s i t y of Texas at A u s t i n V o l. 74, N o . 183 471-4591 S ix te e n P a g e s A u s t i n , T e x a s , T u e s d a y , A p r i l 15, 1975 'e n C e n i s Artillery Fire Nears Saigon Former U.S. Base Outside Capital Blasted SAIGON (U P I) — C o m m u n ista rtille ry thundered clo ser to Saigon than ev er before Monday night, bom barding a fo rm er A m erican a ir base w here e a rlie r in the day sab o teu rs blew up South V iet­ n a m 's biggest am m unition depot The a tta c k w ith 130mm a rtille ry , the biggest and m ost a c c u ra te guns in the N orth V ietnam ese arm y , c a m e hours a f t e r s a b o t e u r s c r e p t in s id e th e A m erican-built Bien Hoa a irb a se 14 m iles n o rth east of Saigon and touched off explosions th a t shook the cap ital itself. M ilitary sources said th e 20-round a r ­ tillery a tta c k caused light dam ag e to one taxiw ay a t the huge airb a se , which houses the h ea d q u a rte rs for the South V ietnam ese m ilitary com m and It w as the first tim e in the w ar th at the lo n g - ra n g e 130mm g u n s h ad b een e m p lo y e d in th e p ro v in c e s a ro u n d Saigon T H E SOVIET-M ADE field pieces a re considered a c c u ra te to w ithin five yards a t a m axim um range of 17 m iles and are the m ost feared w eapons in the N orth V ietnam ese arsen al T h ere w as no im m e d ia te word on ca su a ltie s or overall d am ag e at the Bien Hoa bom b depot, which is th e larg est a ir force am m unition dum p in South V iet­ nam T he m assiv e explosions — four m ajo r ones shook Saigon early T uesday in­ dicated losses w ere high. It w as the second m a jo r am m unition loss for the South V ietn am ese a rm ed forces in ju s t over 24 hours South V ietn am ese fo rces Monday took m ore te rrito ry around Xuan Loc. 38 m iles n o rth e a st of Saigon in the sixth day of a b attle w hich m ay decide the fate of the cap ital itself F IE L D O F F IC E R S SAID South V iet­ n a m e s e fo r c e s h a d e n la r g e d th e ir defense p e rim e te r around Xuan Loc. But N orth V ietn am ese fo rces still had the d ev astated city surrounded and w ere still hitting the d efen d ers with m o rta r and a rtille ry fire. Xuan Loc is im p o rtan t as a key point on one invasion route to the nation s c ap ital and its defense a m orale boost to a nation hungry fo r a victory. The Viet Cong and th e N orth V ietnam ese a lread y c o n tr o l 19 of S o u th V ie tn a m ’s 44 provinces and tw o-thirds of its land a rea The stru g g le for Xuan Loc is also vital to the defense of Bien Hoa itself Should Xuan Loc fall. Bien Hoa could be next on th e C o m m u n is t t a r g e t lis t in any p rep a ra tio n s for an assau lt on Saigon. In n eig h b o rin g C am b o d ia. K h m er Rouge reb els sm ash ed through Phnom P e n h 's d efenses Monday and all but se a l­ ed the c ity ’s fa te as the first c ap ita l to fall to the C om m unists in the Indochina w ar. GOVERNM ENT DEFEN SES d e terio ra ted rap id ly in the Indochina w ar. New Y e a r 's ' D ay. and P hnom P e n h 's fall — and w ith it the fall of C am ­ bodia its e lf — a p p e a re d im m in e n t, p erhaps only hours aw ay. In a b ro ad cast m o nitored in Saigon. Phnom Penh radio said M onday night C om m unist-led in su rg en ts pierced the c ity ’s n o rth ern d efenses and b a ttled to w ithin “ sev eral h u n d red " y ard s ol the F ren ch em b assy in the h e a rt of Phnom Penh But e arly Tuesday the radio began b roadcasting at its usual tim e w ith no in­ dication of a m a jo r change in the situ a ­ tion The radio asked the people to re ­ m ain calm and assu red re sid e n ts of the refugee-sw ollen city th e re would be con­ tinued supplies of rice and food. The ra d io g av e no re p o r t on o v e rn ig h t m ilita ry activity. South V ietn am ’s P re sid e n t N guyen Van Thieu, seeking to calm his frig h ten ­ ed and panicky country, p resen ted a new 30-man “ w ar c a b in e t" in c erem o n ies Monday and vowed he would n ev er s u r­ ren d er. He called for n egotiations w ith the C om m unists on the basis of the 1973 P a ris A greem ents. G O V ER N M EN T COMMANDERS at X u an Loc to ld U P I c o r r e s p o n d e n t C h arles R Sm ith the N orth V ietnam ese had pulled back ra th e r than m ake an allout a tta c k ag ain st the e lite p a ra tro o p un­ its defending the city But the province cap ital w as cut off by land and could be reach ed only by h elico p ters C om m unist gunfire shot dow n one A37 je t b o m b e r and e n ­ d a n g e r e d s c o r e s of g o v e rn m e n t h e lic o p te rs re su p p ly in g South V ie t­ nam ese units with food. am m unition and m edicine. H elicopter crew m en also tossed loaves of bread and c a se s of in stan t noodles to hom eless civilians left behind w ith only the clothes on th eir backs. T housands of the refugees wre re R om an C atholics who had lied from n o rth ern m o st Q uang Tri province, now under C om m unist control Nine m iles to the w est, a force of North V ietnam ese so ld iers cut vital Highway I n e a r T rang Bom and con­ structed deep bunkers around the area. MILITARY SOURCES SAID a govern­ m ent tra n sp o rt plane dropped a single IO.OOO-pound bom b on a su spected Com ­ munist troop position n o rth e a st of Xuan Loc Sunday They also said five N orth V ietnam ese tanks and 14 tru c k s w ere destroyed by a ir strik es. South V ietnam ese a ir force F5 je ts and 105mm a rtille ry b a tte rie s pounded the village of Hung Loc, five m iles south of Xuan Ix)c w here a t least 200 N orth V iet­ nam ese troops had built deep bunkers and installed a n tia irc ra ft guns. The C om m unists also w ere sending m o rta r fire from the Hung Loc a re a into a g o v e rn m e n t c a m p a to p a n earb y hillside. R efugees said the N orth V iet­ nam ese seem ed to be holding out in good shape despite governm ent a ir and a r ­ tillery strik es. — Texan Sta ff Photo by M ik e Sm ith H o u s e co m m it te e hears E R A testimony. ERA Rescission Resolution Sent Rebels Cut Airport To Subcommittee for M ore Study — ■— 1\ From Phnom Penh PH NO M P E N H , C am bodia (A P ) — G o v ern m en t re in fo rc e m e n ts engaged in su rg en ts in hand-to-hand fighting M onday in a d esp e ra te but fu tile ef­ fo rt to save the vital highw ay linking jphnom P enh to Its a irp o rt T h ere also w ere re p o rts of rebel ad ­ vance e lem en ts p en etratin g th e out­ s k irts of the cap ital. F ield re p o rts said in su rg en ts had d riv en governm ent d efen d ers out of a m a rk e tp la c e a strid e R oute 3, cutting off Phnom Penh from Pochentong a ir ­ p o rt, four m iles to the w est and the en circled c ity ’s only lifeline to the outside R ebels punched into the w estern a n d n o r t h w e s te r n e d g e s of th e c ap ital, burning refu g ee cam p s and s e n d in g t h o u s a n d s o f t e r r i f i e d I civilians fleeing into P hnom Penh on k foot, ox c a rts and m o to rb ik es The g o v e rn m e n t a ir lifte d re in ­ fo rcem en ts into the airfie ld to join 1,000 d efen d ers try in g to hold a line along the e m b an k m en ts of a railro ad running beside R oute 3, and closeq u arte r co m b a t w as rep o rted . T here also w ere re p o rts of a su b stan tial fo rc e of C o m m u n is t-le d K h m e r Rouge in Sam rong village, a m ile north of the airp o rt The Y ugoslav new s agency, T anjug. quoted P rin c e N orodom Sihanouk, nom inal le a d e r of the reb els, a s say­ ing his fo rces a lread y have begun en tering Phnom Penh and th a t a su r­ ren d er by the P hnom Penh “ tra ito rs m ust be unconditional. T anjug said Sihanouk’s re tu rn to Phnom Penh from exile in P eking is now counted “ in d ay s and perh ap s in hours ” Connolly Denies Bribery Charge he int ecmg the nto ra g le , to a rs ion- m a r t?se, anth e Im m an rn to ce it .7& \ th e th e •jean rt by i'hool pm I- El de un in n e r u rd s , ra m a is a ta rush '• 7 & th th e t i can M ayo L oca­ te an- WASHINGTON (U P I) - John B Con­ nelly em p h atically denied a t his brib ery tria l Monday th at he accep ted $10,000 to help milk producers win a p rice support in crease in 1971 w hile he w as T rea su ry se c re ta ry . “ I did n o t.’’ C onnally rep lie d to rep eated questions from defense a t­ torney E dw ard B ennett W illiam s, who put him on the stand a fte r p resenting an a rra y of c h a ra c te r w itnesses including Lady B ird Johnson and evangelist Billy G rah am Did he a t any tim e. W illiam s asked C onnally, req u est m oney from chief prosecution w itness Ja k e Jacobsen, a fo rm er law yer for m ilk producers who testified Connally solicited, accepted and helped cover up a bribe. “ I D ID N O T ,” th e fo rm e r T e x a s governor replied. “ No such conversation e v e r took place ... I n ev er asked him for anvilling at anv tim*' D id C onnally a c c e p t $5,000 fro m Jaco b sen in May, 1971. and an additional $5,(HK) the following S ep tem b e r0 p “ I did n o t.” Connally replied. ■ “ Did he give you any money a t any t i m e w h ile y o u w e r e T r e a s u r y s e c r e ta ry ? " | “ No sir he did n o t." I ■ C O N N A L L Y D ID T E S T IF Y t h a t Jaco b sen approached him on June 25. 1971, and told him th e dairy industry had $10,000 available for him to use for any p o litic a l c a n d id a te o r c a m p a ig n he designated “ I told him I did not think I could do th a t a t all in good conscience, ' Connally said “ I did not think I should p a rticip ate in fund raising as a D em ocrat in a R epublican ad m in istratio n , w hich is som ew hat delicate, and I did not w ant to bt' raising m oney for D em o crats w hile in a R epublican ad m in istratio n I “ I thanked him very m uch, and that ended the conversation. : FO LLO W ING W ILLIA M S’ d e ta ile d questioning of Connally, the tria l now in its third week - w as recessed until T uesday m orning I Connally said Jaco b sen ca m e to talk to him again in August, 1972. when the fo rm er governor w as settin g up an organization of D em o crats supporting P r e s id e n t R ic h a r d M N ix o n 's r e ­ election “ He brought up th e su b je c t of con­ tribution from the d a iry industry, and sp e c ific a lly AMP1 (A sso c ia te d Milk P ro d u cers In c .),” Connally said “ I said I w as not in te re ste d , th at AMPI had been the su b ject of a g re a t nu m b er of sto ries, t h a t th e y ’v e h ad so m e b a d p u b lic re la tio n s.” He said he and Jacobsen discussed m ilk p ro d u cer co ntributions for two or th re e days, and finally it w as agreed th a t D em o crats for Nixon would accep t co n ­ t r i b u t i o n s f r o m tw o o t h e r m ilk coo p erativ es, but not AMPI Connally w ent on to testify th at he and Jacobsen m e t on Oct. 26. 1973. but he said th a t m eeting w as not for the purpose of concocting a cover-up sto ry to conceal the payoff, a s Jaco b sen testified. today Warmer F a i r sk ie s and w a r m te m p e r a t u r e s are e x ­ pected T u e s d a y with w i n d s f r o m 5 to 12 mph. T h e r e will be in­ creasing cloudiness T u e s d a y night b e c o m ­ ing p a r t l y c l o u d y W e d n e s d a y . T h e high T u e s d a y will be in the m id -8 0 s with a low T u e s d a y night in the mid-50s. W e d n e s d a y ' s h i g h wi l l be in the mid-80s. By DAVID HEN DRICK S and SYLVIA T EA G U E Texan S taff W riters A resolution to rescind T e x a s’ ratificatio n of the E qual R ights A m endm ent w as re fe rre d to a House sub­ c o m m itte e a fte r m any hours of testim ony Monday before the C onstitutional Revision C om m ittee. The re fe rra l to a su b co m m ittee for fu rth e r study w as recom m ended to the House panel by both the lead er of the anti-E R A forces. F o rt W orth Rep. Bill H illiard, and the leader of the pro ERA fo rces, Austin Rep. S arah W eddington H IL L IA R D an d W e d d in g to n c o o rd in a te d th e testim ony for both sides The testim ony began a t I p rn and continued w ithout a break until nearly 8 p.m . A fter an hour recess, the co m m ittee resum ed testim ony which was expected to last until m idnight or la te r More than 1.000 people from ac ro ss the sta te attended the h earin g , e ith e r to listen or give testim ony. The crow ds in the House g allery w ere ro tated periodically to give everyone a chance to hear. Many su p p o rters ot the m ove to rescind the E R A w ore pink d resses and red and w hite buttons w hich said “ Stop ERA Women against the move to rescind w ore “ E R A -yes" buttons and red, w hite and blue ribbons. The c h airm an of the House C onstitutional R evision C om m ittee, D allas Rep. Ray H utchison w as continual­ ly forced to rap the gavel to stop applause, which is against House ru les. IN HIS O PEN IN G re m a rk s. H illiard described the federal ERA as “ u n n ecessary , undesirable and u n c e r­ tain ' He said it w as u nnecessary because th ere w ere “ at least e ig h t” d ifferen t law s, executive o rd e rs, e tc ., which p revent d iscrim in atio n ag ain st wom en. It is u n desireable b ecau se it would “ take from w om en m ore than it can g iv e" and its u n certainty ste m s from the fact th a t it would be left to the Suprem e C ourt for in­ te rp re ta tio n , he contended H illiard also raised the issue of s ta te s ' rig h ts and questioned how m uch fed eral control would resu lt from ratificatio n of the ERA H illiard said the sta te s would be forced “ to yield to liberal c o u rts” if the ERA w as ratified. * T H E FIR ST WITNESS in favor of the resolution w as L arry B ates, leader of the successful m ove to rescind the ERA in the T ennessee House of R e p resen tativ es He said T ennessee originally rushed to ra tify the am endm ent because “ being ag ain st the am en d m en t (at th at tim e) w as alm ost like being ag ain st m otherhood and apple pie B ates said the v a st m a jo rity of w om en didn t support the ERA . a fact la te r disputed by H en rietta Rep. Tom C artlidge. who rep o rted th at the la te st G allup poll in­ dicated th a t 58 p ercen t of w om en in the U nited S tates w ere in fav o r of the ERA. B ates called the w om en who support the ERA ex­ tre m ists whose schem e of life is d ifferen t and who believe fam ily and hom e life a re passe “ THEY F E E L a w om an should get aw ay from the children and full ill h erself in the w orkaday w orld, but (Related Story, Photos P age 9.)______________ they can do this now under the p resen t C onstitution, he said. “ They w ant to put children in v ast day c a re c en te rs sim ilar to those in C hina. R ussia and Cuba. These women d o n 't need m en and a re quick to boast about it.’’ B ates continued B ates said the ERA would endanger ev ery sta te law prohibiting p rostitution and said the U S. C onstitution already p ro te c ts wom en. H itting the “ libbers again, he said they had disdain for women try in g to re a r a tam ily and he called it “ patently a b su rd " th at the ideal situation is for w om en both to w ork and to ra ise children He also said, re fe rrin g to p ro tectiv e law s for w om en, that “ w om en a re on a p ed estal — they like it and so do their m en A S K IN G T H E Q U E S T I O N on many m inds, can the L egislature really rescind, he replied. “ W hat the L egislature giveth, it can also taketh. R ep C hris M iller. D -Fort W orth, disputed sev eral of B ates' arg u m e n ts including the effect the ERA would have on rap e law s (she said it would have none >and sup­ port law s. She said the T exas ERA h as had no effect on child su p p o rt. but the burden of support w as given to the p aren t best able to b e a r it She also disputed his cla im th a t the ERA would not req u ire a w’om an to tak e h e r husband s nam e when they m a rrie d and said th e re is only one s ta te in the union which re q u ire s a w om an to do this. The next w itn ess to testily was Lino G raglia, th e Rex. G B aker and Edna Heflin B aker professor at the U niversity School of Law and a constitution al law exp ert , He said the question of w h eth er rescission would be allow ed w as lett up to C ongress by the S uprem e Court and for C ongress not to honor rescission w ouldn't m ake sense GRAGLIA SAID the a p p aren t sim plicity of the ERA w as deceptive, and it “ tends to tr e a t as a sim ple ques­ tion w hat is in re ality m any very difficult questions. He described passag e of the ERA by C ongress as an act of legislative abdication, and said under absolute in terp re tatio n of the am en d m en t, it would allow no sex discrim ination and lead to re su lts such as the e lim in a­ tion of all-w om en or all-m ale schools. W eddington said the principle th at T exas and the voters ot T exas endorsed w as th a t people should not be d iscrim in ated against sim ply on the basis of sex SHE ALSO announced she had received le tte rs of sup­ port from F irst Lady B etty F ord. U.S. Sen Lloyd B entsen. D-Tex . and Rep. B arb ara Jo rd a n , D-Tex H em line Tobolowsky cited the long history of the am en d m en t and said Dolly M adison and Abigail Adam s had asked th eir husbands to include an equal rig h ts provision for w om en in the V S ( onstitution R o b ert B. Schoen. a professor of law a t T exas Tech U niversity, said legalization ot hom osexual m a rria g e s w as c o n trary to th e legislative in ten t of the am en d m en t and the ERA p rescrib es no new rig h ts for any in­ dividual Shivers Calls Budget Cut 'Disastrous' Reduction of Services Projected by Regents C h a irm a n By JO Y HOWELL T exan Staff W riter U niversity R eg en ts C h airm an Allan Shivers sta te d M onday th a t a proposed budget cut by the H ouse H igher E d u ca­ tion C om m ittee “ would have d isastro u s e f f e c t s upon so m e of o u r g e n e ra l acad em ic institutions S p e a k in g b e f o r e th e H o u se A p ­ p ro p riatio n s C o m m ittee. S hivers d e ta il­ ed the elim ination and reduction ot se r vices and p ro g ram s which he said would be a u to m atic if the H igher E ducation C om m ittee recom m en d atio n s a re a p ­ p ro v ed . S tu d en t s e rv ic e s , re s e a rc h p ro g ram s, scholarships and personnel w ere hit h a rd e s t in the su g g e ste d re a rra n g e m e n t ol the U niversity budget Funding for student serv ices such as the C ounseling and Psychological Ser- Taxes... T h e 20 million or so A m e r i c a n s w h o have yet to file their inc ome tax f o r m s m u s t face the m u s i c T u e s d a y , but tax rebates m e a n good news this y ea r for those who still owe money. T u e s d a y m i d n i g h t is the d e a d l i n e . T h e Internal R e v e n u e S e r ­ vice s a y s a n y return c a r r y i n g an A p r i l 15 p o s t m a r k will be c o n ­ sidered on time. (Story, P a g e 16.) m itte e intended to m ake the U niversity m ore responsible in its exp enditures. “ I'm not saying A&M and the U niversitv h av en 't been responsible to the L egislature, but th e re have been som e questions in the past as to how they spent ti lei i $28 m illion the cu rren t am o u n t in the A vailable Fund . he added A th e n s R e p F r e d H e a d , H ig h e r E d u c a ti o n C o m m it te e c h a i r m a n , em phasized the e ffo rts of his co m m ittee to cut out unnecessary expenditures. “ I think this u n iv ersity and A&M a re g re a t u n iv ersities We a re not trying to im p air an y o n e's education — w e 're ju st trying to cut the fat out of this b u d g et.” he said W ith a sharp tu rn of his head. Shivers responded. ‘You took enough of this money to close die doors. \ u s t i n R ep G o n z a lo B a r r i e n to s , ~ .Rt luted Story, Photo P a g e 3.) a tte m p te d to get a co m m itm en t from past. the L egls la t u r e li a s ap p ro p riated Shivers to support H igher E ducation money for u tilitie s p ay m en t to be used in C o m m it te e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s fo r addition to A vailable Fund m onies m inority funds including an office for O dessa R ep F red Hoc. ienbach. c h a ir­ m inority att'airs Shivers evaded the m an of the higher education stibcom point m ittee «m ap p ro p riatio n s, testified in J , . k W illiam s p resident of T exas favor of the reco m m en d atio n s because A&M outlined sim ila r effects of the he said they a re an effo rt to trim som e budget c u rtailm en t ta t from th e bu d g et and “ g iv e th e The im pact will be to cut $11 million L egislature som e control over how the from our budget All construction will M ailab le Fund is spent com e to a halt, and th e re will be a severe Tht $19 m illio n a llo c a te d u nder c u rta ilm e n t in the quality of education c apital im pro v em en ts, spurred Shivers we offer E ssen tially we will have to denial th a t the money is used only for tra n sfe r m oney from a c a d em ics to pay­ land acquisition He en u m erated o th er m ent of u tilitie s .” he said. uses such as re search , rep airs, a te a c h e r T h e c o m m it te e w ill v o te on th e enrichm ent fund and debt serv ice reco m m en d atio n s at 2 p.m . T uesday. H o esten b ach add ed th a t the c o m ­ vices C enter, Telephone Counseling and R e fe rra l Service, exchange p ro g ram s and the M easurem ent and E valuation ('e n te r would be e l i m i n a t e d in addition to the Division of G eneral and C om parative Studies, he said The U niversity outlined the probable d ism issal of more1 than 600 fulltim e m em b ers ot the faculty and stat! and m ore than 850 student em ployes. Shivers claim ed the IO percent acrossthe-board d e c re a se in the c a te g o ries of g e n e r a l a d m i n is tr a t io n , o rg a n iz e d r e s e a r c h an d s p e c ia l ite m s w ould n e cessita te the action. In addition, the c o m m ittee recom m ended the U niversity us< $19 m illion out of the M ailab le Fund to pas for u tilities. A tter bond obligations a re fulfilled, $11 m illion could be expended out “ f 'ho Uind_ in the Teaching Awards Honor Four Shivers Lauds Bentley Trimble, Vick V ro o m s feel free to teach me, also said “ Both m yself and the The q u a r te t c h o s e n to Bentley said his teaching Board of Regents feel this F our U n iv e r sity fa cu lty receive the first of the annual approach “ tries to simplify type of honor is needed on a m em bers, selected from a aw ards includes: Bernard what the book com plicates much broader sc a le.” field of more than IOO of their Bentley, teaching assistant in “ Everything in Spanish tits Shivers termed the awards a c a d e m ic p e e r s , w e r e Spanish and Portuguese; John in a logical pattern, and this is p r e s e n t a t i o n m o s t honored with Student Govern Trimble, assistant professor how I tr y to t e a c h my w orthw hile and. I feel. a merit Teaching E x cellen ce of E n g lish ; J a m e s V ick, students.” he added momentous occasion Awards at a Monday night a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of Vrooman said the American Form er Student G overn­ ceremony in the LBJ Library m a t h e m a t i c s ; and Joh n m ent V ic e -P r e sid e n t Bill educational system m akes Vrooman, assistant instructor students subm issive instead of Parrish said the honorees in econom ics “ made a concerted effort probing and called the awards R egen t C hairm an Allan towards quality teaching” and an effort to turn the academ ic Shivers, who presented the termed teaching excellence emphasis from research to four walnut plaques, called “ one of the top concerns of classroom teaching. the recognition “ something students Vick would like to see per­ that has been needed for a * Trimble said his job. as he sonal contact re-established long tim e ” saw it, “ is not just to pass with students, despite the hin­ “ T h ese aw ard s are a along mv own knowledge and Motorists using autos solely drance large classes often delightful approach to the enthusiasm, but to create a TexanSta«Photo byCarolJeanfor Simmon* p leasu re and not for recognition of outstanding pose. clim ate in which students will transportation to and from faculty by students.” Shivers X *_ work are eligible for lower collision insurance rates in T e x a s . T om J a c k s o n , automobile technician at the Texas Board of Insurance, nranH iiirv foreman Jose and grand jury said Monday R Nichols testified Monday ‘ We have taken pictures of Although T exas does not don't have a dim e, he said about the order rem oving offer lower insurance rates By J O A N H E G A R T Y b e f o r e and a f t e r . ’ and The legislator described a g iv e n s Parr from office. for persons riding in car pools sanitary conditions improve few of his many supporters: a N ic h o ls sa id th e o r d e r as some states do, some local Texan Staff Writer in pay toilet areas, the lock woman who crawled under a removing Parr cam e about co m p a n ies a re len ien t in While Texas women fight salesman explained. through d iscu ssio n s am ong offering lower rates, a North pay toilet in an evening dress. for equal em ployment oppor­ “ lf you’re going to ask the him self. Guerra and t arrillo. Austin insurance agent said. tunities, Houston Rep. John a mother whose daughtei had public to come spend their The order was based on one kidney and a friend who, Wh i t m i r e i s a d v o c a t i n g • ll a motorist uses his car Parr’s conviction and 10-year money in your business fac ili­ taken ill, had to spend “a con­ liberation from pay toilets. federal prison sentence for a only a few days a month to ty. you should provide them The sponsor of a bill that siderable amount of money tra v el to and from work perjury conviction last veal with restroom s,” Whitmire would prohibit pay toilets in getting home." and allegations Parr illegally because he is in a cur pool, then said, adding that they should John Marvell, representing any public area, Whitmire received $460,000 in money I otter him the lowest passenger be clean and s e r v ic e s fro m D uval insurance rate, he said. told the House Business and a regional lock firm that in­ stalls and maintains hinges Fred Williams, from the Industry Com m ittee Monday County. For many students who use Carrillo testified he receiv­ their cars for pleasure and do Houston mayor s office, said that this has been a “ long ig­ and locks on toilet doors, said ed threats on h is life last not drive them to w’ork or his city would go along with nored problem and should not many businesses try to keep month and for that reason school, the low est passenger out the “ wino-type who wants the bill if it passes, but that it be taken in a light vein conducted much of his court in insurance rate does not apply to come in the restroom, m ess “ is in direct conflict with the THE PROBLEM is not a cham bers b ecau se he was J a ck so n sa id the lo w e s t it up and tie up one stall all usual pay-as-you-go matter of econom ics or con­ afraid to go to his upstairs p a s s e n g e r r a t e is o n ly philosophy day.” venience. but one of necessity. courtroom . T ex a s R angers available to m otorists over 25. Pay toilets also keep out When the mom ent of truth INFLATION hasn’t hit the ha v e c lo s e ly guarded the and then only if no operators teenagers who would hang com es, it doesn t matter if judge sin ce he issued the under 25 are covered by their pay toilet business. “ It s still around and sm oke. Marvell order against Parr. you have a $100 bill if you a pretty good buy.” Marvell policies told the com m ittee. said. HOMOSEXUALS and drug Motorists Benefit In Texas _____________ Trimble, l -0 a t a w ■° T r i m b i e , Vick, VICK, Vroom v r o o m uan, n , Bentley, S l u i c y , and Shivers ~ . ——ji— Bill Introduced Suit Claims Parr Still Judge . Criminal Appeals, was ap legal. SAN D IE G O ( U P I ) pointed by Judge J R Alamia Farr, the nephew of the late of Edinburg, head of the ad­ A r c h e r F a r r . th e h e ir George B Parr, filed his suit ministrative judicial district. apparent to the South I exas at the opening of a taxpayers political kingdom built by his to hear the case in place of suit seeking to reinstate him uncle filed suit Mondav ask­ Dist Judge O.P. Carrillo who Judge Wesley Dice, retired ing that his ouster as Duval ordinarily presides over the justice of the Texas Court of County judge be declared ii court. Carrillo last month issued an order removing Parr and a p p o in te d f o r m e r c o m ­ m is s io n e r D an T obin to replace him. The taxpayers' suit. filed by Inmates of City Jail have begun a spring cleaning of Hippie Juan M a r tin e z , s e e k s to declare null and void any ac­ Hollow Sheriff Raymond Frank said Monday Thev are picking up trash in Hippie Hollow, the parking lot tion taken by th e T ob in ­ headed court and Comanche T rail,” Frank explained. Marvin Foster, attorney for Frank e d he * asking people who visit the area to use trash cans for their refuse "We think this wtll help ease the amntosi- both Parr and Martinez, asked that Dice hear P arr’s suit and tv betw een people who use th e area and people who live lh('ri’ ta x p a y e r s s u it Frank said he is asking visitors not to do anything which t h e J g h , I S on,re c t ,t e n s " lf people want t o ?w m -n u d e. we simultaneously, but the judge refused the motion ask them to say away from private property, be I“ » • Carrillo, Dist Atty. Arnulfo It i« not mv policy to hassle sw im m ers even it they re nude Frank explained ‘We have much more important Guerra of Rio Grande City J ai l I n m a t e s H e l p In Trash Collection things to do than arrest skinnv-dippers T IM E IS SH O R T • S P A C E L IM IT E D LOOMS YARN SPINNING SUPPLIES CLASSES GALLERY of HANDW OVENS FIBER FAIR A P R IL *h EUROPE JURIED SHOW—SALE the w eaver's place jiVl* Of. I IST! *4m GR°UP $ 3 -J 0 FLIGHTS A F F IN IT Y GROUP PRICE PIUS TAX ?£* HOUND T*IP M ay 2 2 /A u g 2 0 M ay 2 9 /A u g 8 A U S T IN /N E W YORK GROUPSs1 5 7 50 HARWOOD TOURS m v h 478-9343 • 2428 Guadalupe EXPERTS addicts have money to get in the toilets, but children don’t, Whitmire said, opposing the “ screen in g” rationale for payment The com m ittee pointed out that it had refrained from referring to the legislation as John s john bill” and sent it to a subcommittee TO PLACE A T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D AD C A L L 471-5244 M ay 2 9 /A u g 19 ABOVE DEPARTURES PLUS APRIL 12, 19, M A Y ?, 10, 31 5 5 1 9 BALCONES PLAZA BALCONES AUSTIN, TEXAS 7 87 31 4 5 2 -0 5 3 2 LOOKING , FOR SOMETHING? UT NEW YORK/LUXEMBOURG M a y 1 5 /A u g 21 M a y 1 7 /J u l2 5 M ay 19 Aug 7 25 26 Free Toilets Advocated .v t' rn "Ll lf w h a t you're looking for is a challenge and a chance to do something meaningful in hum an terms, consider the Peace Corps and V IS T A . Concerned about ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE? Then jo in the The Peace Corps has 2-year overseas assignm ents in Africa, Asia, Latin Am erica and th e Pacific. V IS T A has volunteer assignm ents in cities and rural com ­ m unities across the U.S. The programs are in e n g in e e r in g , h e a lt h , e d u c a tio n , business, m ath, science and many other fields. See the Peace Corps and V IS T A recruiters on campus at the W e s t M all and BEB, M onday-Friday, April 14, 15, 16, 17, GENERAL AN D C O M P A R A TIV E COUNCIL i f y o u r e in: Plan ll Am er. Studies M id . East Studies Lat. Am er. Studies Social W elfare M ex. Am er. Studies and 18. Black Studies Asian Studies Internat'l Studies Archaeology European Studies Ethnic Studies Come by G EO G R A P H Y 116 Sc M on.. Apr. 14 - Tue„ Apr. 15, 2 -5 p.m. id ''-I, C SL' t-LmXrS I i P'-si rs . I \ r-si rn HOW THREE MONTHS CAN PASS LIKE A SINGLE DAY You're a girl w ho leaves school and Austin for your hom e base for the summer. You just kno w you're gonna get back to Austin early in the sum m er to hunt for that new apartment. But ... it never quite happens. You blink your eyes and it's August. Then the rush and crunch of the last-minute lookers is on. Inside this building, the YoungAmericansClubhasa super deal for you. T he “deal" is membership in American Bank s Young A m ericans Club (YAC). It’s for people in Austin 18-35 and costs just three dollars a m onth. For that you get: I. N o - service-charge checking and free personalized check; 2. Entertainm ent discounts — which can more than save you the member­ ship fee each m onth. 3. D iscounts at participating mer­ chants — and lots participate, like clothing stores and restaurants. 4. Preferred interest rates on loans. 5. Special i­ I. especial even c v c iuts, * , like h m parties, sem - nars and sports tournaments, 6. O pportunities for travel at reduced rates — skiing trips, for example. 7. $ 10,000 A ccidental Death Insurance. 8. Free traveler’s checks. 9. T h e YAC N ew sletter. All told, it’s a hanking bargain, espe­ cially for people like you. See the friendly hankers at YAC headquar­ ters in the American Bank Building and get all the details. You ll like what you hear. G et A M ove O n. W ith U; American Bank .. , « i r a.. m n a -, IAustin Texas 7HI SO /A m e r i c a n Ba nk I l a m Th* A m e r ic a n N o tio n a l B a n k o f A u s tin IP O Box 2 2 6 6 1 A u s tin , T' ™ ' 7* 7 ^ ^ 112 4 7 7 65 8 11A F ed era ted C a p ita l C o rp o r a tio n M em ber M em ber t u n So try our solution to your situation. Take a fe w minutes now, this Spring, to come visit Tri-Tow ers. W e 're close, w e're convenient, w e're comfortable. W e offer a variety of apartm ents to suit a variety of co eds — most w ith no restrictions on visitor hours. Then you can pick your Fall living style now and use this sum m er as it was intended — for relaxation. U lt I U V V k l I — N O R I” gOI W ... 24th .4 7 6 7 6 3 6 P a g e 2 Tuesday, A p r i l 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN ti H1 I I F< ba M ef Is ai in ti r: Ford, Am bassadors V ie w Mideast Talks WASHINGTON (U P I) P resid en t F o rd m e t w ith four key U.S. a m ­ b assadors to M iddle E a ste rn co u n tries Monday for a broad review of A m erican e ffo rts to advance peace talk s betw een Israel and h er A rab neighbors. The W hite House declined to provide any inform ation about the session, say ­ ing only th a t it w as “ a w orking m eeting the P re sid e n t se t up a s p art of the re a ssessm en t of U.S. policy th a t has been going on since S ecre ta ry of S tate H enry A K issin g er’s la s t unsuccessful d iplom atic swing la st m onth K issinger also a tten d ed the m eeting w ith Mr F ord and U.S. A m bassadors H e rm a n n Ie ltz to E g y p t. K e n n e th K eating to Isra e l, R ichard Murphy to S yria and T hom as P ick erin g to Jo rd an THE DISCUSSION c a m e as Israeli F oreign M in ister Y igal Allon headed for W ashington to m ee t w ith K issinger and possibly Mr. F ord. Allon said Sunday Israel has been under U.S. p ressu re to m ak e concessions th a t could p e rm it an in terim peace a g re e m e n t with E gypt, b u t th a t th e r e w as no “ c r i s is " in relatio n s betw een W ashington and Tel 8 Civilians Die >f d re ‘k ie ■ir lim re lid he slid ith t it the go the still veil out rom ti as it to Lebanon Rocked By More Strife B E IR U T (U P I) A b a rr a g e of rockets crash ed into sev eral hom es n e a r a P a le s tin ia n re fu g e e c a m p o u tsid e B eirut Monday night in the second day of heavy fig h tin g b e tw e e n P a le s tin ia n g u errillas and right-w ing opponents. Police sources said a t lea st eig h t p e r­ sons, all L ebanese civilians, w ere killed and 30 m ore wounded when sev eral rockets fell into hom es in the D ikw aneh and Furn Chebbak suburbs n e ar the TalZ aatar refugee cam p. The sources said the ro c k ets w ere tired from the d irection of the cam p T H E NEW C A S U A L T Y f i g u r e s b r o u g h t th e u n c o n f i r m e d to ll in L ebanon’s w orst civil strife in two y e ars to 53 dead and HO wounded. E a rlie r, the w arring P a lestin ia n s and L eb an ese fa c tio n s used a fo u r-h o u r c ease-fire to bury th e ir dead from th e fighting Sunday and during the night. The rocket atta c k followed re p o rts of day-long sniper a tta c k s by P h ala n g ist gunm en on the refugee cam p P a le s ti­ nian spokesm en said the snipers w ound­ ed 27 persons. l S cattered explosions and b u rsts of au to m atic w eapons fire could also be heard in sev eral section s of th e cap ital l i t e into the night P olice sources ex p ressed fe a r th at th e ro ck et a tta c k — if it cam e from th e cam p — would m ark a m a jo r escalatio n in the fighting betw een the P h a la n g ists and P alestin ian s. A SPOKESMAN for the P alestin e L iberation O rganization said e a rlie r the g u e rrilla s had so fa r re frain ed from a t­ tacking P h a la n g ist positions but would re tia lia te in force if the governm ent did not a c t to curb th e violence which he claim ed h as left 45 P a le stin ia n s dead and 80 injured. “ We have shown re s tra in t to give the L e b a n e se a c h a n c e to ta k e a c tio n th em selv es. We could do a lot to the P h ala n g ists but will w ait to see w hat th e a u th o ritie s do f ir s t,” he said. P re m ie r R ashid Solh's g overnm ent m e t in e m erg en cy session for the second stra ig h t day a s a g en eral strik e shut m ost shops in B eiru t, Sidon and Tripoli. Lebanon’s th re e la rg e st citie s But S olh's e ffo rts to resolve the crisis s u f f e r e d a s e tb a c k w h en tw o k ey Socialist cab in e t m in iste rs resigned to p ro te s t h is in a b ility to c o n tro l th e fig h tin g . F in a n c e M in is te r K h a le d Ju m b la t said he w as quitting because “ no s tric t action has been ta k e n " to curb th e violence. E conom y M inister Abbas Khalf q u it in so lid arity with Ju m b lat. THE ROCKET a tta c k w as the first big flareup in the city sin ce m orning, when g o vernm ent se c u rity forces m oved in w ith a rm o re d c a rs on the P h alan g ists suburb stronghold of E in R um m aneh, the m ain trouble spot w here the fighting began Sundav news capsules---- i TEL AVIV (UPI i — Israel Monday put its forces on alert against possi­ ble Arab guerrilla attacks during the nation's m em orial and independence day holidays. Israeli officials unveiled the country's first dom estically produced warplane, a supersonic fighter-bomber. as the nation prepared to honoi its war dead. A one-minute wail of sirens contrywide at 8 p.m. signaled the beginning of m em orial services for more than 10,000 Israeli war dead since 1948 F lags dipped to half-staff, cafes and movie theaters shut down and solemn [assem blies and prayers were held throughout the nation. Prisoners B o m b e d in W W I I Experiment SYDNEY (U P I) — A retired Australian Air Force captain said Monday he and other Australian and Am erican pilots bombed a P acific island in 1944 and killed an undisclosed number of American convicts who v o lu n teered for a World War II poison gas experiment. John Hampshire told UPI in a telephone interview there were no sur­ vivors after a barrier reef island off the Australian coast was "carpet bombed’' with 360 gas canisters. “ I was told later that prisoners serving life sentences in United States jails had been brought to the island as volunteers in the poison gas test. he said. \ I Senators Hint at S a ig o n A id A gre e m e n t r t n t. ir ? WASHINGTON (U PI) — President Ford apparently won agreement from key senators Monday for speedy consideration of his emergency re­ q u ests for m ilitary aid to South Vietnam and contingency powers to help In any evacuation. Sen. Clifford ( ase. ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations (C om m ittee which met with Mr. Ford for 90 minutes at the White House. Hold reporters the panel was working to give President Ford "a degree of {discretion” in providing limited military aid to Saigon. Thieves G r a b V a lu a b le Rem bran dt d a it t, Df St >u is n. U P I T e la p s e to S to le n R e m b r a n d t BOSTON (A P) — Two men, one of them carrying a pistol, stole a Rem ­ brandt painting valued at $500,000 from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts during the noon hour lull Mon­ day. A m useum guard who tried to stop the pair was pistol-whipped, and the robbers fired three shots as they left the building and fled in a waiting car. No one was reported injured by the g u n sh o ts. T he g u a rd , G e o r g e Monkouski, 66. was listed in satisfac­ tory condition at a Boston hospital. D o w Jones A v e r a g e Leaps O ver 800 NEW YORK (A P) The stock market, brimming with hopes lor an approaching econom ic rebound, s in ­ ged ahead again Monday in buying that swept Hie Dow Jones industrial average to its first close above SOO in nearly nine months. The Dow average of 30 blue chips jumped 17.45 to 806.95, its first close above 8(H) since last July 24 and its highest since it finished at 816.96 last H. J tin e 26. H I. S t . V»iaa< Prefile Clasts ti 313 Shivers su bm its brief to House Appropriations Com m itte e M o n d a y . Shivers Ties House Plans To UT Program Cutbacks B u d g e t r e c o m m e n d a tio n s by th e House H igher E ducation C om m ittee would have " v e ry ad v e rse effects' on m any U niversity p ro g ra m s, Board of R egents C hairm an A llan Shivers said Monday. He said the proposed appropriation of LUXEM BOURG (U P I) — The nine E uropean Comm on M ark et nations Mon­ day voted to send n early $5 m illion in em erg en cy aid to South V ietnam but turned down a U.S. g o v ern m en t req u est th a t they ask Hanoi for a cea se-fire in V ietnam The spokesm en said the F ord a d ­ m in istratio n sent a su rp rise and se c re t oral note to the foreign m in iste rs S a tu r­ day as they m et in inform al session in Dublin. They said th e note called for Comm on M ark et e m erg en cy aid for South V ietnam , no recognition of the Viet Cong and a plea th a t the nine use th e ir influence to ask N orth V ietnam to end its m ilita ry o p eratio n s. IRISH FOREIGN MINISTER G a rre t F itzg erald , c h a irm a n of the m eeting, refused to co n firm publicly th a t the A m erican note w as se n t or a C om m on M a rk e t re p ly f r a m e d . B ut th e spokesm en said th e m in isters, m eeting form ally Monday, p re p a re d an oral reply w h ich : • C om m itted the C om m on M arket to send $1.37 m illion in food and m edical aid to South V ietn a m im m e d ia te ly and an o th er $3.58 m illion in help as soon as possible. The to ta l is only a fraction of th e aid w hich th e C om m on M a rk e t nations a re alread y sending individually to Indochina. • Skirted the recognition issue by leav­ ing it up to each nation, but indicated the nine will not rush to recognize the Viet Cong • U rged both sides to resp ect the p eace acco rd s, which ap p eared to put equal blam e for violations on both. The U.S. note had been kept secret un­ til M onday, when new s of it leaked out The spokesm en said it w as delivered in Dublin by the A m erican am b assad o r John Moore. The reply by the nine. and the official secrecy which surrounded it. softened any im plied rebuff to the A dm inistra­ tion But it re-em p h asi/ed the difference in approach to V ietnam by the United S tates and its allies, who have kept a pained d istan ce from W ashington on the issue throughout the w ar. T H E A ID c o n s is ts of r i c e , m ilk pow der, su g ar and m ed icin es and will go both to a re a s controlled by the Saigon governm ent and to a re a s under V iet­ cong control The aid will go to V ietnam in the nam e of the C om m on M arket as a whole. In ad ­ dition. m any of the nine n ations a re sen­ ding individual aid so m e tim e s m ore than the joint contribution ag reed here. T he aid will be d istrib u ted by the In te r­ n ational R ed C ross and U N IC E F , the spokesm an said and had no political strin g s — only the instruction by the m in iste rs th at it be n eu tral, rapid and h u m a n ita ria n .’’ UP 17.45 »*.un <*> th e U n iv e rs ity A v ailab le Fund fo r u tilities, and the IO p ercen t reduction in g e n e r a l a d m i n is tr a t io n , o rg a n iz e d re se a rc h and spec aal item s in the budget, w ould e lim in a te o r c u t back m any p rogram s. The following on-going functions, a c ­ tiv ities and p ro g ram s would be totally elim inated if th e budget passes acco r­ ding to Shivers • Counseling and Psychological S er­ vices C enter, T elephone Counseling and R eferral Service, R eading and Study Skills L ab o rato ry (RASSL) and C areer Choice and Inform ation C enter • In tern atio n al Office • S tu d e n t an d f a c u lty e x c h a n g e program s. • V isiting le ctu rers. • M e a s u re m e n t an d E v a lu a tio n C enter • Art T eaching G allery and U niversity A rt C ollections. • C linical Legal E ducation • D iv isio n of G e n e r a l a n d C o m ­ p a rativ e Studies, including C om p arativ e Studies. Plan ll p rogram . A m erican S tu d ie s . E th n ic S tu d ie s . E u ro p e a n S tu d ies. C e n te r for A sian S tu d ies. L anguage and Area C enter for L atin A m erican Studies, C en ter for M iddle E a ste rn Studies and H ealth Professions Advising • U niversity of T exas P re ss. • 69 g r a d u a t e f e l l o w s h i p - a n d scholarships. • 241 p re s e n tly a w a rd e d m in o rity scholarships. • Four a r t scholarships. • Eight LBJ School in tern sh ip s and fellow ships • Office of Sponsored P ro je c ts. • Drug D ynam ics Institute. • All acad em ic developm ent funds • U niversity R esearch In stitu te. • Annual renovation of fa cilities in­ c lu d in g u n d e r g r a d u a te te a c h in g laboratories. In a d d i t i o n . S h i v e r s s a id m a n y p ro g ram s .snd a c tiv itie s would face m a ­ jo r reductions a s a re s u lt of th e co m ­ m itte e ’s reco m m en d atio n s, including: • Cuts in the vice-p resid en t for student a ffa irs otfice. the stu d en t financial aids o ff ic e , th e a d m is s io n s o f f ic e , th e re g is tra r s office, the dean of stu d en ts office, the equal em ploym ent opportuni­ ty office, the personnel office and the d a ta processing and accounting office. • L ibrary o p erations would be reduc­ ed. • P hysical plant em ploym ent would be reduced • P o lice d e p a rtm e n t em p lo y m e n t would be reduced • Budgets of m any special c e n te rs would be cut. • Organized re s earch would be c u r­ tailed The to tal im p act ot all these changes on personnel would be the d ism issal of 651 fulltim e m em b ers of the faculty and s ta ff, th e d is m is s a l of 855 stu d e n t em ployes and the elim ination of 350 presently aw arded student fellow ships and scholarships Fewer Job Openings Predicted for S u m m e r By The A ssociated P re s s Finding a su m m e r job will be tougher than ever this y e a r for the m illions of high school and college students seeking ex tra m oney from vacation em ploym ent G o v e rn m e n t and p riv a te a n a ly s ts predict m ore than five m illion p erso n s betw een the ages of 14 and 21 will be looking for w ork th is su m m e r No one knows how m any jobs will be available Sena te Action intoxication Bill Passes A bill to d e c rim in a liz e public intoxication passed second reading cl the S en ate by a 20-6 vote Monday. S im ilar legislation has been p assed by 24 o th e r sta te s. P rovisions of the m e a s u re change a peace o fficer s jo b from one of m aking a ro u tin e a r r e s t to one of “ taking an intoxicated person into protective custody to a public tre a tm e n t facility or such person s hom e befo re jail as a last re s o rt The bill p rovides e m e rg en cy p ro tectiv e tre a tm e n t for alcoholics and charges th e six-m an Texas A lcoholism Commis* sion w ith c re a tin g regional p ro g ra m s for alcoholism tre a tm e n t Law s applying to d riving w hile intoxicated o r to sale and possession of alcoholic beverages a re not a ffected by tho legislation “ The basis fo r th e bill is to help tr e a t alcoholics. Many have sy m p to m s of d ia b e te s th a t go u n tre a te d , an aide in Son Bob G a m m a g e ’s office said. G a m m a g e authored tile bill If passed, the bill will be budgeted for a 12-year phase-in period Im p le m e n tatio n in 1976 would only req u ire about $3.5 m illion but by 1980 the p ro g ram would req u ire $17 m illion p er y ear, according to a L e g islatu re B udget B oard projection A fter th e first y e a r. the s ta te would ca rry m ost of the finan cml load A sm all p e rc e n ta g e would com e from local and fed eral funds. H u m a n Resources BON JONES W EN CE 30 M is t r ia ls 80 6 .9 5 UH C H tH O tO — T e x a n S t a f f P h o to b y M ik e S m it h Com m on Market Allots Viet Aid C om m on M a rk e t sp o k esm en said foreign m in iste rs of th e nine re je c te d this approach, b ecause it im plied a one­ sided condem nation of th e C om m unists. in favor of a call on both sides in the fighting to re sp ect the 1973 P a ris peace acco rd s Israelis Celebrate Despite A r a b Threat IL Aviv. The M ideast policy rev iew s ta rte d a busy day for the P re sid e n t, highlighted by a ra re m eetin g w ith th e full S enate F oreign R elations C o m m itte e to discuss his new re q u e st for n early $1 billion in aid for South V ietnam and a u th ority, if n ecessary , to use U.S. m ilita ry fo rces for an ev acuation of A m erican s and South V ietnam ese In early aftern o o n , Mr. F ord took tim e out to p a rtic ip a te in th e sw earing in of the new six -m em b er F e d e ra l E lection C om m ission th a t w as s e t up to enforce provisions of th e 1974 cam p aig n finan­ cing refo rm legislation w hich C ongress passed in larg e p a rt b e cau se of the W aterg ate scandal. MR. FORD, IN B R IE F re m a rk s a t th e outdoor cerem o n y in th e R ose G arden, said he thought the co m m issio n could do a lot in y e a rs ahead to a ss u re A m ericans “ clean ... fa ir elec tio n s ... and the b est re su lts as the A m erican people decide Im m e d ia te ly a f te r w a r d , M r. F o rd spent a few m in u tes talking w ith e n te r­ ta in e r John D enver, who is p erfo rm in g in W ashington, and he la te r m e t w ith the board of d ire c to rs of th e A ssociation of A m erican R ailroads. The la st item on his schedule w as a b rie f speech to m e m b e rs of a national com m ission se t up to plan a c tiv itie s in connection w ith In te rn atio n al W om en’s Y ear, w ith a recep tio n to follow. The W hite House said Mr. F o rd would have a se rie s of public a p p e a ra n c e s la te r th is w eek, sta rtin g T uesday w ith a noon­ tim e a d d re ss to the D au g h ters of the A m erican Revolution th a t w as likely to focus on defense policy and an evening speech a t a GOP co ngressional fund ra is ­ ing d inner On W ed n esd ay , th e P r e s id e n t h a s accep ted an invitation to speak a t th e an nual m eeting of the A m erican Society of N ew spaper E d ito rs, and he will hold a new s con feren ce w hile th e re A su b c o m m itte e of the S enate H um an R esources C o m m ittee h eard a rg u m e n ts Monday for and ag ain st SB 395. concerning rig h ts of the m e n ta lly h andicapped Action on the bill w as d efe rre d until next w eek. The bill. sponsored by D allas Sen Bill B raeklein, proposes in­ c reasin g m en tal co m m u n ity health se rv ices and com m unity in volvem ent for th e m en tally re ta rd e d H om er L eonard of Austin, speaking as a concerned parent and la th e r of a m en tally ill child, said he feels the bill provides no a c c re d ita tio n p ro c e d u re s for the planned m en tal re ta rd a tio n facilities. A ustin’s p re se n t com m unity c a re is insufficient, he said L eonard favored s ta te schools and felt the bill, supporting com m unity hom es, ad v ersely a ffected th eir p ro g ram s. \ group hom e is a group of eight m entally re ta rd e d children w ithout ad eq u ate supervision. F u rth e rm o re , th ere is no w ay the sta le can supervise IOO or 200 com m unity in stallatio n s, he add cd L eonard claim ed the sta te is try in g to tak e m en tally ill children aw ay from p aren ts a fte r the ch ild ren turn 18 legislative roundup _ A sst. At tv Gen T om C hoate spoke rn favor of the bill. saying it p ro te c ts the rights of the p a re n ts U nder sta tu to ry law a p erson has full legal rig h ts it the age ol 18, unless found m en tally incom petent by a court of law C hoate said He added th a t p aren ts under p resen t law do not have legal control w hen the person is 18 unless the p a re n t o btains a g u a r­ d ianship through the courts. Senate Affairs ['he S en ate S ta te A ffairs C o m m ittee M onday sent to the floor over 16. .wit of work and looking toi a job is counted am ong the nation s unem ployed tor the purpose of com puting L abor D e p artm en t sta tistic s The-, figures a re seasonally ad ju sted so that tin' la rg e num ber of youngsters entering the w ork force each spring and dropping out again in the fall won t d is­ tort the over all picture. Tuesday, April 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 GUEST EDITORIALS P a g e 4 T u e sd a y , A p r i l 15, 1975 R a m m in g streets through trees in our small town 1 . (E d ito r’s note: the follow ins is a •eprint of an article in the April 4. issue if the C hristian Science M onitor). By ALINE W ILLBI R Special to The C hristian Science M onitor Austin. T exas T h e c a p ita l c ity of T e x a s is an overgrow n "sm all town The downtown a re a still blends local businesses and office buildings with parking lots and hom es w ith flowery front yards and steel-lace porches — a study in c o n trasts It also has the low est cost of living of un cits in T exas Vet that c h a rm and low cost of living irc threatened by the ' Ninth and 10th street im provem ent plan that would ram a pair ot three-lane a rte ria l s tre e ts through the h eart ot dow ntow n w ith the purpose of alleviating fu tu re freew ay congestion -.st bv Dustin The .................... plan w as. approved by th theo Austin City Council in spite of w idespread citizen protest I IH' Ninth and 10th S treets p ro je c t will connect busy L am ar B oulevard w ith C ongress Avenue by widening and m a k ­ ing one-way tw o quiet east-w est stre e ts and at one point, slashing through a sev en-acre park. \ t a tim e w hen so m any la rg e r title s , such as D allas and A tlanta, a re trying hard to revive their downtown a re a s by bunging into them tre es, p ark s, m alls .md places w here people enjoy w alking, It seem s ironical to m any o b serv e rs to see Austin read y to destroy its n a tu ra l a sset tor the sake of a grow th in tra ffic that m ight not take place. r Austin is th e fastest-grow ing city in Texas The C ham ber of C o m m erce p red icts that the population, now 300,000, will reac h halt aa m m illion illion by by 1990 a m illion 1990 aand n d ft by 2020 B usiness ac tiv ity has m ore than doubled since 1967, the h ighest ra te of in­ c re a se of anv cttv in T exas. Most of the new business T exas In stru m e n ts. IBM. W estinghouse, fo re x am p le have settled on the fa r north and n o rth e a ste rn edges of th e city on U S H ig h w a y 183 a n d N o rth Kxpressw ay \ larg e M otorola p lan t is now com ing to the n o rth east. L ntil now Austin has grow n in c lu ste rs ot new hom es and shopping c e n te rs in a succession ut m ini-cities. T he explosive g ro w th h a s b e e n o c c u r r in g in th e per-iphery. w here n ew co m ers live. w ork. and shop, leaving the old Austin the C apitol and the I Diversity ca m p u s down* tow n in tac t for n ew co m ers to enjoy on w eekends Strolling down C ongress Avenue under a canopy ot oaks and pecan tre e s, one is not only protected from the blazing sun, but also one w alks alongside sta te ly hom es, rococo a p a rtm e n ts, and sim ple co ttag es in ti v ariety ot le x a s a rc h ite c ­ tu ral styles from early R epublican (w h e n T e x a s w as an in d e p e n d e n t republic) to late V ictorian. One also passes antique shops, an in­ credible num ber of ped estrian s, and ti grassy slope on which a string q u a rte t g i v e s co n certs on su m m er Sundays. Until the Ninth and 10th S tre e ts plan w as approved, m any young professional people had re stru c tu re d m any of the houses into offices w ithout m a rrin g the facade They sh ared the neighborhood with people who had occupied th eir hom es for 50 y e a rs . T o g e th e r th ey w atched the steel and co n c re te of the business d istrict acro ss the e sc a rp m e n t ot San Antonio S tre e t and felt safe until the Ninth and 10th p ro ject sh a tte re d L a st F rid a y H ead and th e H ouse H igher E ducation C om m ittee dropped u tilities from the Austin and T exas A&M budgets — resulting in a $19 m illion s q u e e z e on UT A u s tin 's A v a ila b le U niversity Fund The total projected savings to the sta te - approxim ately $30 m illion - will be d istributed in Robin Hood fashion to about 20 poorer colleges. A Sim m ons 1Tho city insists it is not planning to do anything to the old downtown ...... jusJ cu ting through it to build som e needed roads which, the city says. will inc it a. e la Th at*'is vvhat the OAN's su p p o rters te a r m ost the increase of land value. At present, land in the neighborhood v a n e s I rom $4 to $5 a square foot in one block to $8 to $9 in another. „ p. u v s go up to $10, it wd! not be , m a rtia lly p ractical to keep residences " T h e houses will be destroyed to m ake room for parking lots and high-rise business offices, the resid en ts say. 'Phe local H eritage Society lists 83 arch itectu rally noticeable hom es con­ structed betw een 1850 and 1910 in the area They also rep o rt that m ore than 20 classic hom es have been destroyed since I960 Fred Head: dead or alive By TODD KATZ Rep F red H ead ju s t m ade the U niver­ sity System s IO m ost w anted list — join­ ing such unlikely co m rad es as Jo e Open R ecord" P etony and Senfronia Stone W all" Thom p­ son. How c o u ld th i s c o n s e r v a tiv e E a s t T exas D em ocrat fall in with the radical e le m e n t’’ H ead is a fisc a l c o n se rv a tiv e and as such joins a growing num ber of Texans who a re appalled a t the System s increasingly lavish contraction program . Photo th eir illusion. The intense p re ssu from p reres su re frobusiness m b u s in gin­ s inte re sts and the city ad m in istratio n to get the pro ject approved showed th at they Icit they could not bo a "big city unless they had a sp an k in g new h ig h -rise business d is tric t downtown. In th eir view , the old neighborhood, still 51 p e r­ cent resid en tial, brands Austin a s "s m a ll town ' no m a tte r w hat the grow th of the city m ight be. T h e re now are six th o ro u g h fa re s , providing 27 traffic lanes, entering downtown Austin R esidents___ of____a the re a . and those who m aintain offices th ere, have united to challenge the City Council decision under th e banner of “ O ld A ust i n N eighborhood. They elected (. arolyn B ueknall. ten an t of a stately 1882 m a n ­ sion. as th eir ch airm an . They gath ered reco rd s, environm ental and tra ffic d ata in an effort to ret U te the city s projec- R e g e n ts C h a irm a n A llan S h iv e rs reacted with c h a ra c te ristic conciliatory re s tra in t by accusing Head of " a gross m isunderstanding of ... the U niversity s req u est for legislative appropriations. Shivers also criticized Head for his " to ta l fa ilu re " to “ request inform ation a b o u t th e m a tte r fro m any know ledgeable U niversity official Ah yes, w e know the feeling. In fact th e re probably isn t a dean, d ep artm en t c h airm an or student agency whose view hasn t been studiously ignored by the Board of R egents or som e top U niversity official when budgets a re draw n up or funding req u ests considered. The T exan knows b e tte r than m ost, since the B oard of R egents thoughtfully n e g le c te d to co n su lt T ex as Student Publications or the student body before dropping m andatory funding for the new spaper la s t y ear — leaving TSP with the p leasant p rospect of slowly going broke. W hatever ch arg es are m ade about H ead’s c o m m ittee — th at it is selfserving. vindictive or harm ing quality education a t the U niversity, the fact rem ain s th a t w ere it not for the welldocum ented m isappropriation of one of the larg est educational tru sts in the w orld bv Shivers. E rw in & Co there would be absolutely no public support for w all of t h e first clas s: a n e x a m p l e o f U n i v e r s i t y priorities firing Un© Cutting the nose off the University's face such a move. In seconds one can think of the sh o rt­ com ings - the Spurr firing, the B auer House, the HEW report. F rank E rw in s mouth and the P erm ian Basin duck pond d isaster am ong them — and realize that the U niversity was discredited in the eves of T exans long before Head s com m ittee got a hold on the budget Even in attem pting to co u n ter the co m m ittee’s im plied charg e of m is­ m anagem ent. Shivers fell into the sam e doublespeak gam e th a t the System has been playing for m ore than IO years. When asked about h ig h er facu lty salaries, UT policy-m akers inevitably shrug their shoulder tow ard the Capitol and blam e the body's tight-fisted a t­ titu d e on the "b a d re p u ta tio n of " ra d ic a l" students and p rofessors during the late '60s and early 70s Now, as Head puts the screw s to the Available Fund, Shivers is pleased to speak of the "d isastro u s effect on faculty s a la rie s" the move will have As E rw in has often told us. the A vailable Lund cannot legally be used for sa larie s F aculty salarie s a re a line-item in the L egislature’s biennial budget H ead s c o m m itte e , in fa c t, bu d g eted m o re m oney for faculty sa la rie s during the next two y e a rs than the S ystem had a s k ­ ed for. lf Shivers & Co. is in terested in "facul tv s a la rie s , g ra d u a te p ro g ra m s and research p ro jects as his p ress releast indicated, then there should be am ple op­ portunity during the next tw o y e a rs to d em o n strate the concern by finding ways to avoid cutting these p ro g ram s in lieu of the budget cut. If any of you know persons who took c o m p e te n t p la c e T he s e c r e t a r y p u m p s o r lo u d s p e a k e r s , w h e th e r In re fe re n ce to the sta te m e n t about when S tu a rt would be a s good for the patiently tried to re-explain the law, m aliciously or innocently (thinking they lack of a tten d an ce at "ru g b y , sw im m ing town? w hile trying to ignore Ms B isse t’s m eets, w om en’s sp o rts, etc try fin­ w ere getting a souvenir no one would S tu a rt lo st because of ju s t such unkept " m a tu r e " display of a tem p er tan tru m ding out when and w here these events m iss), please retu rn them P e a rl Beer prom ises, but he also lo st b ecause he At no tim e w as any se c re ta ry insolent T here a re other potential benefits to a re held. One has to hunt and re search to has generously offered to give a case of didn’t have the money to ad v ertise The "befu d d led " d irecto r quietly told th e H e a d p la n R e g e n ts a n d a d ­ even find out th a t one of these events is beer to anyone returning any of the p roperly. To blacks he w as a white her, th at since this w as her second tim e m in istra to rs will be saved the drudger} stolen equipm ent to 400 N ueces S t., with law yer and to m o d erate w om en he was being held to cause such a scene, if she would ra th e r of taking bids on. approving plans for and The solution is not to red u ce coverage no questions asked. ano th er m an. S tu a rt lost vital black box­ copy her file and c ircu late it herself with d e d ic a tin g b u ild in g a f t e r d r e a r y We realize th a t those who stole are a of U n iversity sp o rts but to expand the es and the fem in ist vote all over town no contact w ith th a t office, th a t would be building As an a ltern ativ e, m ay we s p o r t s p a g e s , a n d t h e r e f o r e , th e m inority and th a t m ost who attended They sim ply didn t know the d ifferen ce acceptable Ms B isset chose not to. suggest th a t the regents begin visiting w ere both gracious and generous guests. co v erag e of national sp o rts. T here are betw een S tu a rt H enry and H im m elblau. W hether her reasons for declining this two buildings a m onth — sta rtin g with sev eral national sp o rt ev en ts I am in­ We hope th a t this m inority will not force The cam paign s m ajo r e rr o r w as in not suggestion w ere due to the lack of d esire the new est — to exam ing w ays of im ­ the sponsors of E ey o re’s to discontinue te re ste d in reading about, but not at the com ing o u t m ore forcefully. S tu a rt lost to do the work of circulating h er file or ex p en se of th e " l e s s e r U n iv ersity proving each stru c tu re 's utility the p arty (a strong possibility) or to because a lot of " lib e r a ls " think it s chic pav for the postage or because she w as sp o rts. The T ex an is a I m v e r s it\ a lte r the c a re fre e and casual c h a ra c te r not to vote And finally, S tu art lost afraid she would be totally inept a t con new spaper and should rightfully be con­ of the p arty by forcing the sponsors of because F rie d m a n is a fra id of him (of Speaking of utilities, an o th er interim ducting h er own interview s, she seem ed cerned with covering U niv ersity sports E ey o re’s to g u aran tee th a t such in­ h is k n o w le d g e ) a n d s u p p o r te d satisfied to let the obviously (to her) project m ight be to reduce the $19 cidents do not occur in the future. H im m elblau in back c irc le s (i.e.. inside events. million utility bill projected for the next stupid clerk s handle it lin d a L euchter, Jim A yres In the four y e ars I have read The Tex­ in f lu e n tia l). No one th a t I saw w as insolent to Ms two years. Some way m ight be found to ty Sponsors, E ey o re’s B irthday P a rty an I have seen co v erag e ot women s This le tte r is not to d e n ig ra te SAC-YD Philip L. W hite B isset and in my opinion, those people cut the $26,027 per day budgeted for sp o rts expand IOO p ercen t and am glad to b ecause they can and did deliver the s tu ­ D ep artm en t of H istory gave her m ore courtesy and re s p e c t than w ater, gas and electricity . Windows that see it continue to expand Let s not dent vote. But. sadly, they spent m ost of she deserved. When asked to a c t like a may be opened would be a s ta rt. destroy w hat co v erag e th ese other sports th eir e ffo rt on Jeff F ried m a n , who. in To the editor: lady w hen in th at office. Ms B isset rightfully receiv e b u t continue to expand two or th re e y ea rs, will be a m an I rn R egarding a story th at appeared Mon­ replied th at, "Y ou are supposed to be Another potential silv er lining, low the sp o rts pages to include all the sports afraid th e stu d en ts w ill be trying to To the editor: day, M arch 31 in your sp o rts section en­ working for me. " I doubt th a t any level a d m in istrato rs who norm ally spend S tu art H enry lost, so the cam p aig n c o v e ra g e p e o p le a r e in te r e s te d in defeat in favor of a good liberal. titled "W eig h tlifters P lace Second The am ount of money could induce one to upw ards to IO hours a week lobbying for w as "m ism an ag ed T hat is what I ve Jim m y L aw eran ce reading. to u rn am en t w as held a t the U niversity of tak e the abuse she handed out to those new buildings or giving V IP to u rs of new Scotty G ovaars been told by W illard Hall and D ale Iow a, not Iow a State You T exas Tech people. I don’t know w hat g rad e Ms. P E /Jo u rn a lism facilities will now be able to look c arefu l­ N apier, two m em b e rs of th e m ost a c ­ Longhorns should know b e tte r' B isset w ants to teach, but it ought to be ly a t the quality of instruction offered to c u ra te (IOO p ercen t) second-guessing Bob Foley To the editor: preschool o r low er e le m en tary which ... le t’s see. what a re they c a lle d ’’ Oh faction in Austin: stu d en t politicos. N ight E ditor Danny H ardesty (F irin g Line. April would be in keeping w ith h e r m atu rity . yes. undergraduates. P erh ap s, and perh ap s ev ery losing c a m ­ Daily Iow an, U niversity of Iowa. 14) m ak es much of th e fact th a t N orth Tonya Lewis To the editor: paign m akes m istak es, but th e cam paign V ietnam is supplying m en "fo r the Psychology E nclosed is one m an s voice trying to was not m ism anaged b ecause it didn t fighting in South V ietnam H ardesty be heard am ong the m ultitudes. I would stage a m ore im p ressiv e m edia blitz im plies that the sovereign nation of like to laud the m edio crity of The Daily You need a little m oney before you can South V ietnam is engaged in a d esp erate S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a f T h# U n iv e r s it y a f T a i n t a f A u s t i n T exan It gives stu d en ts m ore tu n e to m ism anage it And the cam paign w as To the editor: stru g g le to repel an invasion from N orth pay atten tio n to th e ir books, and sh elters not m ism anaged b ecause S tu art didn t S ix-hundred d o lla rs w o rth of keg V ietnam Nothing could be fu rth er from th em I rom the confusion taking place in E D IT O R ......................................................................................................B ut* H arvey sm ile and shake hands w ith enough or pum ps and loudspeakers w ere stolen the tru th . As anyone cognizant of the the outside w orld, when its rep o rtag e is MANAGING E D IT O R ......................................................................... Lynne Brock the right people Anybody who bothered from E ey o re’s B irthday P a rty on F rihistory of th e V ietnam conflict would com m only a s bland as its co m petitor, to get close to S tu a rt’s cam paign knows ASSISTANT MANAGING ED IT O R S............................................. E ddie F ish er day. P erh ap s the sponsors of E eyore s know N orth and South V ietnam are not th e A m erican S tatesm an P erh ap s the th at the em phasis in cam paign stra te g y w ere n aiv e in having few se c u rity Claude Sim pson two independent nations, but ra th e r one source of the problem w as best p o r­ was in personal co n tact with A ustinites. p recautions P erh ap s we should have nation tem p o rarily divided in 1954 a t the NEWS E D IT O R ........................................................................................ Kathy K elly tray ed by two wom en. Ja n and V anita, in I accom panied S tu art, as did his wife and m ade a profit, instead of declining to G e n e v a C o n f e r e n c e . T h e d iv is io n a re c e n t c o m m u n ic a tio n c a m p a ig n SPORTS E D IT O R ............................................................................ R ichard J u stice o th er volunteers on other occasions, to accep t contributions a fte r we broke betw een N orth and South V ietnam ex ists a g a in st censorship. AMUSEM ENTS E D IT O R ..................................................................Vicky B o w le ! num erous shopping m alls, movie lines even P erh ap s we ought to have d em and­ only in the m inds of South V ietnam ese In my opinion the quality of The T ex­ and social functions. E leven or 12 swing ed a $1 en tran ce fee instead of requesting F E A T U R E S E D IT O R ........................................................................Ja n ice Tom lin d ic ta to rs and A m erican diplom ats. a n ’s p a st excellence has not been ap­ precincts w ere thoroughly canvassed a $1 donation and have stam p ed hands to Mike G lover CAPITOL BU R EA U C H IE F .....................................................David H endricks p ro a c h e d sin ce Lori R o d riquez w as (and S tu a rt w as th e re every day), all the g u arantee th a t everyone paid P erh ap s 2323 San Antonio St. e d it o r , m a n y y e a r s ag o T he so le sta te office buildings w ere covered by ISSUE STAFF we should have stationed a guard a t each red eem in g q u alities a re the consistently S tu art, and we even went to a bowling Issue News E d i t o r ......................................................................................... Mike U llm ann keg to insure th at nothing w as stolen ex cellen t photography and cartoons. It alley. Ju st to m e e t people' We dtdn t. G eneral R e p o r te r s ......................................................................... G ail B urris, Bill Scott But then it would not have been E e y o re ’s b reak s m y h e a rt th a t oppression is ram how ever, c o n c en tra te on the stu d en ts News A s s is ta n ts .................................................................... Joy Howell. Steve O lafson. To the editor: B irthday P a rty and would have been p ant in a place w here ideas a re supposed W omen have been fighting for a d e­ because SAC-YD (in p a rtic u la r. Dale Tom Tipton. Anna M arie P ena rem iniscent of any of the num erous local to have a free forum . It is no w onder th a t N apier) prom ised a lot of help and high qu ate sp o rts coverage in The Texan for E d ito rial A s s is ta n t..................................................................................... Scott T agliarino estab lish m en ts people can frequent if none of the colleges h ere a t UT Austin p e rc e n ta g e s in stu d e n t boxes, and y ears, and now th at we have received a A ssociate A m usem ents E d i t o r ....................................................................... Bill D arw in they w ant th a t so rt of atm osphere. received recognition in the poll of college because S tu a rt would pull The T ex an ’s fair am ount. P a t Cook and Guido P iggott A ssistant Sports E d ito r ............................................................................ K elley A nderson P e rh a p s w e w ere n aiv e in not a n ­ presid en ts recen tly m ade by C olum bia endorsem ent The Texan s endorsem ent (F irin g Line. April IO) re q u e st th at our Make-Up E d ito r .................................................................................................Roe T raugott ticipating th at anyone would steal equip­ U niversity. I d a re anyone with au th o rity w as lukew arm , how ever, and SAC-YD coverage be reduced to ju st rep o rtin g the W ire E d i t o r ................................................................................................... Sally C arp en te r m ent th a t is of neither use nor value, but to p rint this le tte r never helped S tuart in p a rtic u la r, oth er Copy Editors .................................................................... Lyn F itz-G erald, M ark P ierce. scores. for w hich E ey o re’s h a s to pay. O scar O fferfc Many people a re in te re ste d in knowing than putting him on th eir slate. Thus, the J im Lowe, John H arris, Ann M cGonigle But E ey o re’s sponsors n eith er an­ H um anities M ajor cam paign tried to g et him on cam pus one m ore than who won w h at. th e re is m ore P h o to g ra p h e rs ................................... Carol Je a n Sim m ons. Mike Sm ith. D avid Woo ticipated nor guarded ag ain st the thef ts hour a dav the last five days before the to an ath le tic event , such as conditions of If any of you w ere a t the p a rty and did O pinions e x p r e s s e d in T h e I lolly T e x a n a r e th o s e of P ie B uilding b a s e m e n t B o o n 01 a t th e n ew s la b o ra to ry (C o m ­ p lay ers, w eath er, playing su rfaces, etc. elections. not co n trib u te, or did co n trib u te and e d ito r o r th e w r ite r of tin- a r tic le an d a r e n o t n e c e s s a r ily m u n ic a tio n B uilding \4 i iiii In q u irie s c o n c e rn in g d e liv e ry To the editor: I a m one person who is m ore in­ If Mr. N apier believes, as he said he would like to co ntribute m ore, or w ere th o se of th e U n iv e rs ity a d m in is tr a tio n o r th e B o ard of a n d i la s s ilio d a d v e rtis in g should b e m a d e in T S I’ B uilding I am speechless from Ms. B isset’s I .’IH I 1 471*324 4 1 am i disp la y a d v e rtis in g in T S P B uilding R e g e n ts te re ste d in w om en's golf and tennis than did, that S tu art Henry was the m o st com ­ not a t the p arty but like the idea that It 2111 1471 IMA) T h e D aily T e x a n , a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n iv ersity le tte r I w as a t T each er P lacem en t the p eten t candidate running, including Jeff in the A stros and th e R angers. One can E ey o re’s is held annually on a nonprofit OI T e x a s a t A u s tin , is p u b lis h e d by T e x a s S tu d e n t T he n a tio n a l a d v e rtis in g r e p re s e n ta tiv e ol T h e D aily day th a t h er "n aiv e belief that T eacher h ear the m a jo r national sp o rts ev en ts in F riedm an, then why did he not spend a P u b lic a tio n s D r a w e r IV U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n . A u stin Tex I'ex,in is N a tio n a l Palm a tio n a l A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e In l­ basis for no m ore selfish reason than P lacem en t w as o riginated for the p u r­ 78712 T h e D aily T e x a n is p u b lish e d M onday. T u e s d a y . aw L exington Ave N ew Y ork N V 11*17 little m ore tim e on S tu a rt’s ra c e , es­ th e ir en tire ty on th e radio, TV or read th at spring is here, we would ap p reciate W e d n esd ay , T h u rs d a y , an d F rid a y , e x c e p t d u rin g holiday The Daily te x a n s u b s u m e s to Tire A s s o c ia te d P r e s s pose of helping stu d en ts find jobs' was th e c o v e r a g e in th e A m e r i c a n ­ pecially when P laces 3, 4. and 6 w ere and e x a m p e rio d s S e c o n d c la s s p o s ta g e p aid a t A ustin I o iled I 'l l . In te rn a tio n a l an d P a t a ile N ew s S e rv ic e T h e your donation C ontributions should be destroyed When th e se c re ta ry told her T e x a n is a m en th e! ot th e A sso cia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s th e T ex S tatesm an. But. T he Texan is the only fairlv c e rta in ? Why did SAC-YD le t the sent to (and checks m ade payable to) N e w s c o n trib u tio n s w ill h e a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e 1 471 S outhw est J o u rn a lis m ( (in g re ss a n d th e t e x a s D aily about a law th a t Ms. Bisset did not like, F ried m an cam paign siphon off virtu ally media w here stu d en ts can read about a E ey o re’s B irthday P a rty , The U niversity Tim i a t th e e d ito ria l a t t i c e (T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s N e w sp ap e i A ssociation Ms B isset threw h e r books into the air all their volunteers, when Jeff w as also a m a jo rity of the U n iv e rs ity a th le tic of T exas. Calhoun Hall 20 and shouted. "G od dam n, this is an inprobable (every pell told us so), and events. To the editor: C utting off the nose to spite the face has generally been considered a foolish course of action. A et th a t seem s to bt the position taken in M onday s ed ito rial supporting the H igher E d u catio n ( omm itte e on U niversity funding. At a tim e w hen th e U n iv e rs ity h a s th e w o rst student-facuity ra tio of any of 15 larg est U niversity sy stem s in the nation, when faculty sa la rie s have ceased to be co m ­ petitive with those of leading sta te un ­ iv ersities elsew here, it is not in the best in te re st of T exas or T exans to slash spending for the U niversity The rem ed y for m isguided spending o r m istak en p rio ritie s should be in im proved ad ­ m in istratio n , not crippling the U niversi­ Tech Longhorn s A n o th e r H enry so n g V ie t n a m division I d a re you A $ 6 0 0 Eeyore C o v e rin g lesser sports T a n tru m T h e D a il y T e x a n guest viewpoint You are w h at you eat SOWTHYifr 'Mr. President!' Food is a pre-eminent issue in the United States now. as it has been for years throughout the rest of the world. It is an LOTTO is su e w h ic h is c le a r ly political, moral and economic in nature. The nonprofit Center for Science in the Public Interest has designated this Thursday as National Food Day in an attempt to focus the attention of the American people on these issues. The Austin City Coun­ cil has likewise proclaimed Thursday as a “ day of food consciousness.'' We of the Texas Public Defending the movement in Interest Research Group Dhofar is a fight against im­ i TexPIRG I would like you to perialism in general The im join us this week in an effort portance of solidarity with this anti-imperialist move­ to raise food consciousness. ment and all the other libera­ T e x P IR G is sponsoring numerous activities during tion movements in Asia, Latin America and Africa is ob­ Food Week. April 14 to 17, which include: vious. • Seminars and discussion The brave struggle of the masses of people in the oc­ panels on the UT campus; • Cable television coverage cupied Persian Gulf who are fighting the immense forces of events to provide greater of imperialism with its mili­ public access; • The dissem ination of tant army, is part of the anti­ imperialist movement in the educational literature on food n u tritio n and p ric e s to world, and it is the duty of any neighborhood and community progressive organization or individual to give their sup­ centers. The main ideas which we port and full backing to this movement. We support the would like to communicate just struggle of the people of during the week include the Dhofar and demand that the severity of the world food shortages, rising food prices, shah s aggressive troops leave and the declining quality of Dhofar immediately. the American diet and its The Ir a n ia n S tu d e n ts Association (ISA ) will be hav­ effects on the public health The current state of the food ing a forum in Calhoun Hall situation here in America as IOO at 7 30 p m. Wednesday. Several speakers will discuss well as abroad is bleak Con­ Dhofar and the role of the sider these facts: • The American diet is such reactionaries in the Gulf area guest viewpoint A disastrous situation Bv the IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (Editor’s note: names have been w ithheld by request because of fear of reprisals towards the authors or their families.) in repeating promises of safe­ ty and no harm to any citizen. The Fascist regime of the shah of Iran and the puppet sultan Qaboos are using the most savage forms of oppres­ sion against the people of D h ofar Som e of these methods are; 1) Economic blockade of the villages to the point of utter starvation. This savage policy deprives the people of any food and does not allow them to bring food from the cities for themselves or their animals. 2) M ilitary action whose aim is to destroy the move­ ment in whole The British and Iranian bombers make num erous d a ily a tta c k s against the villa g e s and destroy the animals and kill many innocent people. 3) With long range bombers, they attack areas of great population density, such as near wells, caves or dwelling places. To date many women, children and old people have been killed P l ANI I S ^ou A6AiN! I didn't knou) hou) I HEX, WHAT'S HATTER MTH ZACHAR.Y? He's SHAKiwe UKC A LBAF! the Letters to the Editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be 25 lines or less. The Texan reserves the right to edit letters for length. • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. Mail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Tex. 78712; or bring letters to the Texan offices, basement, Texas Student Publications Building. ) 1 TO FINO W O R G R A N D FA TH ERS FARM A6A1N11 tdANTED IO SEE WO, BOT I DIDNT KNOk) THE uJAV) 12 noon. W ild e r n e s s S y m p o s iu m: ’ T h e Therapeutic V a lu e o T lh e W ilderness E xperience.” D avia Sleeper, w b o TTeTpecT the h^entaT H ealth a n d Retardation Center set up a program exposing m entally retarded children to the w ilderness ex­ perience, w ill speak. The Cellar (beneath the Tex­ as Tavern). Recreation Com m ittee. 7 & 9 p m. Film: “ The G arden of the Finxi Contin!*/; Directed by Victorio de Sica Admission Si for UT students, faculty, and staff; $1.50 others. Burdine Auditorium . Theatre Com m ittee. 8 p m Concert: Jan o s Starker. The perform in the last event of the Solo cents for O ptional Services Fee holders; Hogg Box Office Perform ance w ill Cultural Entertainm ent Com m ittee. w orld fam ous cellist w ill Artists Series. Tickets 50 $3.50 others; avowable in be in Hogg Auditorium . Answer to Yesterday s Crossword Puzzler A CRO SS 1 Soft food 4 Drags 8 Gaelic 12 Goddess of healing 13 Ireland 14 Bellow 15 Fruit drink 16 Domicile 18 Aeriform fluids 20 Heroic event 21 Mental im­ age 23 Begin 27 Manufac­ tured 29 Ship 32 Cry of cow 33 Beast of burden (pl.) 34 Man s name 35 Competent 36 Metal 37 Manner of walking 38 Regrets 39 Chemical compound 41 Man s name 43 Ventilates 46 Winged 49 Prince s at­ tendants 53 Negative 54 Peel 55 Pedal ex­ tremities 56 Study 57 Dry 58 Finishes 59 Greek let­ ter DOWN 1 Wampum 2 Opera by Verdi 3 Chief ex­ ecutive 4 5 6 7 8 9 Brief Native metal Sagacious Cut Build King Arthur s lance 10 Algonquian Indian 11 Before 17 Piece of din­ nerware 19 Paradise 22 Appellation o f Athena 24 Hospital vehicle 25 Part in play 26 Pedal digits 27 Speck 28 Deer of In­ dia 30 Mohamme­ dan name Puzzle aaao 2HO ' HT EQ BOB bees S S S S bee HQD£ EHfflQH B ESEE a a EBBE! SBC f-v da. before hearing on rescinding T exas' ratification of tile KHA. Men women and children from a cro ss the state, bearing such signs a s -D o n 't betray the E R A ." c a m e to offset the atte ntio n given recently to antiERA groups. ALTHOUGH some pink-garbed ERA opponents w ere present cat lying signs such a s “ Don't draft our dau ghters,' ERA su pp orters d om inated the see no At booths set up on the Capitol steps, both groups urged s p e ctato rs to sign petitions and index c a rd s for legislators. To responding c h e e rs of support, Ja n e Hiekie, past p re s id e r t o t Texas Women s Political Caucus, asked rep eatedly "A re you to r the E R A . • This is the only way that i t s not going to continue to be a governm ent ot men We've just begun, Hickie said. , , A su f fra g e tte in Iowa from 1919 to 1971 Myrtle Bulklev. 75. told the crowd. ■■We had opposition, but we hung in th ere and we got the vote “ I’M A PRODUCT of the 19th Century, and I rn proud to have my n am e added to the list of wonderful women who first w orked for women s rights in this c o u n try ." she added. , Both Austin Rep. Sarah Weddington and G alveston Sen Babe Schwartz appeared briefly to em phasize their continued support I don't understand all the energy being used to defeat an amens,m m that has already passed I don't understand w hat the fear is about or where the prejudice is from. Schw artz said Austin Sen Llovd Doggett told the cheering crow d. " I he sack of mail I ve gotten has had som e of the m ost nonsensical a rg u m e n ts I ve ever heard. I even got a chocolate cake, and I don t like chocolate University Student G overnm ent P residen t Carol C ra b tre e read a Student Senate resolution supporting the E R A a n d a n o t h e r resolution signed by stu ­ dent body presidents from seven m a jo r Texas universities. “ FOUR OF THESE student body presidents a r e women. ( ran tree add1R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from various groups, including T exans for the ERA. National Organization for Women. T exas W om en's Political ( aucus. League of Women Voters and T ex as F a th e r s for E qual R ights offered sup,0James^W Hki nson, a D allas T exas F a th e r s for Equal Rights m em ber, favors the ERA to stop discrim ination against fath ers in divorce cases Divorced fathers compose about two-thirds of this group and second wives of divorced fathers m ake up the rem ain ing one-third, he said Thirteen-vear-old Greg Wheeler c a m e to Austin with a Lubbock group from Texas Tech U niversity. " I think women should have the rights and get the sa m e jobs as men. They used to stay in the house, but it s changed and thev should have the sa m e rights, he said Molly (R aser. 73. of Houston, supports the am e n d m e n t because I happen to be one of those women th at has been d is crim in ate d against. I tried to get a loan in 1942 to build a h om e but w as refused because I w as a second-class citizen, a divorcee and a woman she explained. . * Rep. W eddington speaks to ERA rally Monday. • • A n t i E R A supporters discuss a m e n d m e n t . — T e x a n Sta ff Photo by Mike Smith P r o E R A w o m e n rally a t Capitol. E R A br in g s flood of w o m e n to rotunda. T e x a n Staff Photo by David W oo T u e s d a y , A p r i l 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e ? Prostitution Advocates Ask Decriminalization 'H e alth Fair' Offers Inform ation Participate 3 0 C a m p u s a n d C o m m u n ity Agencies To successful fairs at oth er universities O U V -U f ff^ w H IS h a s o p e r a t e d s i n c e la s t ■ By J ti ERG EN DL EN BOS TEL To know one s body could be as goo*! health insurance as knowing a physi­ cian. . , .... Inform ation about the hum an body and health will be provided at a heal a fair from IO a rn. to 4 p.m . VSednesdav on th e p o rc h and fo y e r ol th e A cadem ic C enter THIRTY agencies from the cam pus and the com m unity will set up booths offering inform ation leaflets and se r­ vices for U niversity students, staff and faculty .. The Cosmopolitan ( tub will o ffer diabetes testing, the A m erican H eart A sso cia tio n will conduct hypertension screening, th ere will be inform ation ansuch teeon such things as breast cancer ca n c e r de detec * • — M. _ W _ H IS h a s o p e r a t e d s i n c e la s t Septem ber. It o ffers advice and in for­ m ation on all h ealth related issues like routine counseling on b irth con­ trol and problem pregnancies am ong others. Special p ro g ram s include a sm oking c e s s a tio n c lin ic, a diet program and a b re a s t c a n cer d ete c­ tion routine. “ We try to provide fast and unb u reau cratic serv ice Case said “ Students can call or ju st drop in betw een 8 a rn and 5 p m M onday through F rid ay The HIS office is in Student H ealth C enter 342 The phone num ber is 471-4368 “ AS FAR as I know, this health fair is the first of its kind at the U m versitv ,” Case said, “ but th e re have been lion. dru g s and alcohol, b irth control, tuberculosis, v enereal d iseases, n u tri­ tion and a ir pollution. S tudents can te s t th eir fitness on a bicycle and o th er p hysical fitness eq uipm ent and eventually get their hearing tested , all w ithout ch arg e C arol C ase, d irec to r of the Health Inform ation Service (HIS) a l the Stu­ dent H ealth C enter, is coordinating th e fair. “ T H E P l KLIC has becom e m ore aw are of the health problem , and m ore and m ore people ask for health in fo rm atio n ,” Case said. We try to provide th at inform ation on a routine basis. The health fair hopefully will give som e publicity to our services serv ices our ** ' rnJ — -- rn* A m ft w and schools.” L ast su m m er the P eople's F ree (’lim e had a fair on the parking lot behind the U niversity Co-Op The serv ices of HIS a re not lim ited to the cam pus. We cooperate w ith the Telephone Counseling Service w hich frequently sends students to u s,” C ase said. “ We also teach o u t­ sid e the c a m p u s in d o rm ito rie s , so ro rity houses and schools. When som ebody invites us, we com e. A sem in ar on can c e r will be con­ d u c te d n e x t w eek by M a r g a r e t T aylor, a student in the Universityn u rsin g school. P a r tic ip a n ts can re g iste r for the sem in ar at the health fa ir ? _________ . Residents Object to Street Renaming ■ la** ticu la r reaso n s for opposing the nam e change E xpense seem ed to pose the la rg e s t sin g le p ro b lem for businesses along 19th O w ners and m an ag ers claim the ad d ­ ed d o s t of changing their add r e s s e s on s t a t i o n e r y , receip ts and a d v ertise m en ts a re u n n e c e ss a ry fin an cial burdens which the council has placed upon them They are especially upset that tho ex­ p e n s e s w ill c o m e in an a lr e a d y tro u b le s o m e econom ic atm o sp h ere T he m a n a g e r of S te re o C enter a t 203 E. 19th St., C arl E a rn est, said he has paid SL800 for an ad in the Yellow By STEVE MCGONIGLE Texan Staff W riter The m ajority of resid en ts and business ow ners along the w estern half of 19th Street artupset over la st week s City Council decision to ren am e th e t h o r o u g h f a r e M a r tin Luther King Boulevard According to a Texan su r­ vey conducted M onday. m ost people agreed that the counc i l 's a c t i o n w o u ld b e d etrim ental to the 19th S treet com m unity, although nearly everyone had th eir own p atp S4 00-S4 00-S4 00-S4 OO- £ I T r y ou t o u r 5 § SCISSOR BLEND 8 a hairstyle 8 g J o 8 £ wi thout a w a s h t I And get a good § old-fashioned shoeshme for 50* 8 CAROL BRU N EM AN I SONLY $ 4 .0 0 .. "foolish too USU. L a b e lin g th e a c tio n “ a b a c k w a rd id e a ," S a ra h M ontgom ery, office m an ag e r of Duplico a t 707 W 19th. add­ ed that the council could have saved the city a lot of m oney a n d tr o u b l e m y n a m in g M oPac a fte r King instead o f an older, num bered s tre e t Among the oth er arg u m en ts a g a in s t th e c h an g e w ere businesses will lose the identi­ ty they have gained o ver the y e a rs ; c ity m a p s and telephone d ire c to rie s now will c a rrv m isin fo rm a tio n ; and the physical m ake-up of the street m ak es it im possible for it to be a boulevard. This la tte r a rg u m en t is m ade in re fe re n c e to th e fa c t th a t boulevards are trad itionally w id e s t r e e t s w ith la r g e , grassy esplanades sep aratin g the lanes of traffic. Asked how they would have P ospc Will show Show ag es which now will the wrong a d d ress. E arn est noted this and o th e r sim ilar p ro b le m s could h av e been avoided if the council had given businessm en tim e to allow for th e change of ad­ dress. O th e r p r o p e r t y o w n e rs along th e s t r e e t n ote th a t changing a n um bered stre e t to one with a n am e can only r e s u l t in c o n f u s i o n fo r A ustinites as w ell as v isitors to the city. G ertru d e K elly, an em ploye of Kelly-Smith C lean ers a t 511 W 19th said th ro w in g th e n u m b e r e d s t r e e t s o u t of snychronization like th is is C o m m u n i c a ti o n Council Election • Ju n io r Jo u rn alism Public R elations M ajor, 9 hours cred it • 3 4 Jo u rn alism CPA MEDICAL ARTS BARBERSHOP th e b r u s h y c r e e k for F a m ily Sty le D in n e r s VOTE FOR BRUNEMAN Open 7:30-6 00 M-F 2915 Red River 477-0691 I T E X P IR G F O O D W E E K 75 Steak served with Green Beans, B aked Potato A Salad H am , Chicken, Beef S a u s a g e & Ribs, Beans, Potato Salad & Cole Sla w $4.95 $3.25 CALENDAR OF EVENTS ALL YOU C A N EAT T U E S D A Y . A P R I L 15, F ro m the S to r e to the S t o m a c h M o n d a y - S a t u r d a v 1 1 :0 0 a rn. - 9 0 0 p.m . C itie d Sunday The G o ve rn ­ R o s e a n n S h o r e y , P h .D ., A s s o c . a t e P r o fe s s o r , E c o n o m ic s , “ A C ritic a l Lo o k at the A m e r ic a n Diet. Hom e ca ll for re se rva tio n s 255-3253 W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 16. Be tter E a tin g a nd S m a r te r B u y in g 12 OO P M , B E B 3 6 2 111 W e s t M a in S tre e t In R o u n d R o c k IH 3 5 N to 620. R ig h t on 6 2 0 at sig n a l R o s e m a r ie S y n e k . P h .D .. Z o o lo g y , " C h e m ic a l H a z a r d s in the D ie t.” K a t h e r in e So u th w o rth , In s t r u c t o r . Hom e E c o n o m ic s , ’'N u tr itio n a l In fo rm a tio n in L a b e lin g an d A d v e r t is in g I O OO A M 4 P M 7 30PM . 707 WITH THIS AD H e a lth Fair in front of the A c a d e m ic Center W . 2 1 st 2 1 s t S tre e t C o lle g e H o u s e C o o p e r a tiv e G a ry N e w to n , E d u c a tio n a l a n d C o m m u n ic a t io n C o o rd in a to r of A u s tin C o m ­ m u n ity P ro je c ts, "T h e P o litic a l E c o n o m y of the F o o d In A tte n d in g the d u stry.” Z ig S m ig a i, A g r ic u ltu r a l C o o r d in a to r for A u s tin C o m m u n it y S u m m e r S e s s io n ? P roje cts, " O r g a n i c G a rd e n in g N e d C a r m a n , P h .D ., A s s is t a n t P ro fe sso r, B o ta n y , “T h e C ro p WHY NOT TRY THE BEST! P la n ts of H u m a n C u ltu re T H U R S D A Y . A P R I L 17, F o o d 3 OO P M B E B 150 A n In te rn a tio n a l P e rsp e c tiv e - K e n n e th N o w o tn y . M A , T e a c h in g A s s is t a n t , E c o n o m ic s . The W o r ld F o o d C r is e s : A D ile m m a in A g ric u ltu ra l C a p a b ility or P o litica l E c o n o m y ? " R o b e rt B a rd , P h D., V is itin g P ro fe sso r, Law . "F o o d as a C o m m e r c ia l P r o d u c t." Irw in S e p a r, Ph .D .. P ro fe sso r. B o ta n y , “ In c r e a s in g F o o d P r o d u c ­ tio n in D e v e lo p e d C o u n t r ie s ." C o v e r a g e by A u s t in C o m m u n ity T e le vision . 7 OO P M B ar-B -Q ue Tues. & Thurs. Night I 1r e s e n t s S h irle y H u tc h is o n . In stru cto r, H o m e E c o n o m ic s . m e n t an d Y o u r F o o d S u p p ly H o w S a f e Is I t ? ” C a t h o lic S tu d e n t C e n te r "P o o r M a n s Supper ★ The Best Food in Town ★ 5 Day Maid Service ★ Sun Decks ★ Private Pools ★ Shuttle Bus at ________________ Registration Supervision 471-5865 Main Bldg. 16 Front Door .A n n o u n c in g J R -e re w te trilio n I II III a cce p ting contracts for S u m m e r MADISON HOUSE 7 0 9 W. 2 2 n d St. A P R I L 21-25 S e e your departm ent about advising schedules and deadlines. 478-9891 478-8914 G e t a Course Schedule at cam pus details. b o o k sto r e ! fo r Madison-Bellaire Apts. B A R S : If you ow e m oney to UT. vour departm ent has a bar notice in place of your m aterials. M aterials w ill be issutxi in the At' after debts have been paid. FO R FALL K E E P R E C E IP T FO R P A Y M E N T OF YOUR MADISON HOUSE & DEXTER HOUSE debt (M e a ls optional at Dexter) .att cr fit I ft bv Atm Wntrrhauir P a g e IO Tuesday, April 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN E th ic s.” is an organization rn San F ran cisco a d v o c a tin g th e d e c r im in a liz a tio n P‘ T h e 'O rg an izatio n is active rn helping p ro stitu te s with legal defense, set -help p r o g r a m s an d r a is in g c o m m u n ity aw aren ess. Its m em bership is com posed of p ro stitu tes, fo rm er p ro stitu tes and sy m ­ pathizers with c h ap te rs in Seattle. Mexico City. P ortland and Honolulu FOLLO W ING the p ee* in ta io n : .b y Bullough and Haul a pa"‘ ^ followed in which d e m m m a iz a tiw w as op nosed bv Lanny H enninger of the I m versiiy C h u rch 'o f C hrist and Ll. Roy W estphal of the D allas vice squad. ( H enninger questioned p ro s titu tio n s tag as a v ictim less crim e because both pal tic,p an ts are dehum anizing tnem seW es. W estphal said decrim inalizing Pro st,tu (ion would not result in a d ecrease m sex crimes, likening it to a hunter who g ets a easy kill at a gam e reserve. E N F O R C E M E N T of prostitution laws w as criticized by G eorge Dix. U niversity professor of law , and Carol O P P ^ h e im e r, Austin atto rn ey and law school lectu re . Dix said police vio late fu n d a m e n ta l values when they en trap prostitutes illegal^ Iv O ppenheim er cited the double standard of m orality th a t w as enforced when both man and w om an p articip ate in sex but : arty the w om an suffers the label of p ro stitu te M onday's discussion was one program of a sym posium entitled “ Citizen V alues and Law E nfo rcem en t Policy which is spon­ sored by the Human R ights R esearch ( ouncil of the U niversity law school IN INTERN VTION XI S K I N 4 O R K * C I I ON 4 F V I I It I n ii r l i i sS b y I A N T ils c ll Dedicated to making > OI ... More Beautiful W c i a l h l h i n i r r i ' i l i i i i i o f c o r m e l ic i l i M t r d c n n e ii. I., ii.. J e m al's job ... -.» * b v a - k " I " cover-up when you i in i rn r e e l Pd. for by Carol Brunem ar $4 OO-$4 OO-S4 00-S4 OO- 12 OO P M B H B 3 6 2 rem edied the situation, m tnos ost . . they , . .. King j/in v ’s people said felt m e m o ry c o u ld h a v e b e e n honored just as well by having a library, shopping c e n te r or a new ly-built s tre e t b ear his nam e They em phasized th a t their objections w ere based on changing 19th S tre e t’s nam e to anything else, and w ere not the resu lts of any p rejudice against the late civil rig h ts leader Y et. despite all the o b jec­ tions by the people, the d eci­ sion m ade by the council last T hursday is final, and the stre e t signs a re expected to be changed w ithin the next th ree months. As L lo y d W a ts o n , o p e r a tio n s m a n a g e r fo r television station KTVV and radio station K HFL said. “ It's all over w ith, and th ere s not m uch we can do a b o u t it now “ By STEV E OLAFSON T exan Staff W riter The decrim inalization of prostitution w ill resu lt in b e tte r relationships betw een the sexes, two proponents of lessening penalties for practicing the w orld's oldest profession said Monday. “ For the life of m e. I do n 't see why the sta te should be concerned w ith who I'm sleeping w ith .” said Vern Bullough. au th o r of the “ H istory of P ro stitu tio n “ “ I w ant to m ake all sexual behavior betw een consen­ ting adults outside the la w .” he said TRACING the history of p rostitution , Bullough said th a t so ciety 's attitu d es have been developed from the m ale point of view Bullough said it w as im possible to enforce prostitution law s equally and th at it w as an injustice to punish only the p ro stitu te and not her m ale p artn er. B u llo u g h s a id d e c r im in a liz a tio n of p ro s titu tio n is a r e a lis tic a lte rn a tiv e because v eneral d isease no longer co m es exclusively from p ro stitu tes but m ostly from teen a g ers Also, the consequences of having sex have been greatly m inim ized with m odern contracep tiv es, Bullough said. P ro stitu tio n serv es the needs of c e rta in segm ents of society, and decrim inalization will free m any victim s of the prostitution law s. Bullough added F reein g the police of the im possible task of enforcing the law s w ill allow th e m m o re tim e to p u rsu e hardened crim in als, he said ECHOING Bullough s sen tim en ts w as Joan B aur, re p re se n ta tiv e of COYOTE and a p ra c tic in g p ro s titu te . CO Y O TE, an acronym for “ Call Off V our Old T ired L ocal w '"'kin L a y e r in g rem ove* enlarged pores, Y r brow ii w,hiIs. p m . M a n . blackhead*, w hiteheads, and type co n d itio n s, J e m a l's Hr LZ H a ir rem oval frees v o n o f u n w an ted Lair. C o m p lim e n ta ry S kin 5808 North Lamar OM N ■HS tn a lysis IN LAM VR \ ll L A G E S H O P P I N G I EN ITR M O M O V F H I D M . *»-.>; EV K M M * BV 151-7811 M *PO IV r\D .Y lS R E C O M M E N D E D BV .M E D I C V I . d o c t o r s Time To Die' Explores Prisoners' Needs, Values "m a ssa c re '* — is p ainstakingly exposed in "A T im e To Die. As would be expected of a jo u rn a list of W ick er's ta le n t, all that is " re p o rte d " specific incidents, sta te m e n ts, d ate s, etc . — is a c c u ra te and to the point But b ecause W icker w as a p a rtic i­ pant, the book has a d ifferen t th ru st than th a t of a post fac to study of events. W orking under the p a ra d ig m of "h isto ry as a novel. W icker m eticulously tra c e s th e e v e n ts of four d ay s with a c e rta in lite ra ry alleg ian ce, c arefu l to em ploy fictive d ev ices to give the book a d ra m a tic flow. T he m o st im p o rta n t ra m ific a tio n of th is personalized version of histo ry is the vivid im p ressio n it gives a s to who w as responsible fo r the d eath of 43 men Such a sta te m e n t should be qualified. It is not through rh eto ric and dogm a th a t conclusions b ecom e visible, but ra th e r Like its b re th re n tow ns of B atav ia, W arsaw and C astlie, A t­ in the accu m u latio n of rev ealin g d etail, the slow evolution and rep etitio n of sta te m e n ts and positions. Of co u rse any inside a c ­ tica possesses nothing to fulfill the exotic p ro m ise of its n am e Bv alm o st any sta n d a rd it is a dull place, a breeding ground to r count is going to re fle c t individual bias, and. sin ce the q uestion w hat has been te rm e d the "s ile n t m ajo rity . The kind of town of u ltim a te resp o n sib ility is th e crux of the issue, one m u st n ote which w as once considered the backbone of the A m erican na­ that "A T im e To D ie" is no d iffe re n t, in fa c t, it is organized at tion, A ttica has now slipped in rank to an ach ro n ism . It s a place least p a rtia lly a s a re s u lt of th a t bias YET WICKER d em an d s em p ath y . T hrough his p e rsp ectiv e easy to forget about, a fa c t which assu red ly acco u n ts for it be­ re tro sp e ctiv e jo u rn a list/c o m m e n ta to r and paw n in a b ru ta l ing the site of a m a jo r sta te prison pow er stru g g le one can gain an insight into th e A ttica tragedy IT WAS to A ttica th a t Tom W icker cam e for an ill-fated five h itherto unavailable. One can see in tim ate ly the opposing davs of negotiating - a hectic a tte m p t to se ttle p eaceab ly the forces at w ork: w hat w as possible in th e co n te x t of < irrebellion of 1.200 prisoners. W icker — a S o u th ern er stra ig h t out cu m stan ces, w hat ac tio n s could have been tak en and th e of the hilts of T h om as W olfe's N orth C aro lin a, and y et whose present position as a liberal co lu m n ist for The New Y ork T im es profound e rr o rs of ju d g m en t th a t w ere m ad e B ecause he w as th e re . W icker can point th e fin g er of resp o n ­ considerably d enies th a t so u th ern h e rita g e — w as sum m oned to sibility with som e a u th o rity , and although he usually ch o oses to A ttica by sta te officials a t the in m a te s' req u est. avoid pointing, to let fa c ts sp eak for th e m se lv e s, the im p a c t of The n atu re of his role a s a m e m b e r of the civilian o b serv er his c ritic ism is not dim in ish ed . WHAT H A PPEN ED and w hy a re the tw o q u estio n s we w ant group w as. a t th a t point, vague and u ndeterm ined. H ow ever, as the b izarre course of ev en ts slowly unfolded, he c a m e to u n d ers­ answ ered about A ttica, and th ese a re the tw o which W icker a d ­ tand fully not only his im m e d ia te d u ties as im p ro m p tu dip lo m at d resses. The first can be an sw ered jo u rn a listic ally , and for th e m ost p a rt is; th e o th e r is a m o re co m p lete issue, and d esp ite but also the im p o rtan ce of his involvem ent a s a perso n al tria l a test of h im self ag ain st his own ex actin g sta n d a rd s ot p e rfo r­ W icker s im plied ju g m en ts e ach re a d e r m ust find h is own co n ­ clusions. m ance. W icker is faithful to his lib erality by his e m p h a sis on the The four davs W icker sp en t a t A ttica w ere am ong the m ost d e sp a ra te condition of A m erican prisons. T hey a re despic able im p ortant and painful of his life. T h ere, he learn ed , in w h at he p laces, sad ex am p les of institu tio n alized c ru e lty . W icker te r s e ­ la te r called a "v isc e ra l sense, things about him self and the ly su m m arizes: society he w rote about w hich had previously been only shadow s The p rim itiv e d eliv ery of m edical c a re wras only one of w ithin his intellect. m any dehum anizing, d an g ero u s and d issp iritin g conditions that existed th ere (A ttic a ) - and. in g re a te r o r le sse r "A TIM E TO D IE ” is m o re than a chronicle of a sham eful d eg ree, in v irtu ally e v ery A m erican prison. O v ercrow ded, trag ed y , it is an intro sp ectiv e e x am in atio n of the w ay environ u nderfinanced, overag ed , designed for se c u rity and s e g re g a ­ > m ent m olds valu es and. co n co m itan tly , the way one responds when his sch em e of values is challenged “ A Tim e To D ie ;’’ by Tom Wicker; Quadrangle Books; 342 pages, $10. By MICHAEL TOLSON Texan Staff Writer A ttica, situ ated in the q u iet hills of w estern New Y ork, isn t really m uch of a tow n Sm all, co n serv ativ e, a lm o st exclusively w hite but not affluent, it is not the so rt of en v iro n m en t befittin g high d ram a When in the late su m m e r of 1971. it b ecam e the scene of a m a jo r prison uprising, th e incongruence of the locale w as as sta rtlin g as th e event itself Indeed, as those few days in S eptem ber proved, it w as an a lto g e th e r stra n g e se ttin g for a d ra m a in which the integ rity of A m erican society w as placed on the line. ★ ★ ★ What happened a t A ttica - th e n e a r-spontaneous rev o lt of 1,200 in m ates, the taking of 39 hostages, the d elivering of d e m a n d s , th e d a v s of fr u itle s s n e g o tia tio n , fin a lly th e j J tion. a d m in istered senselessly and often vindictively, m o st of these in stitu tio n s m ocked the notion of ‘co rrectin g th e ir in m ates " This is explanation enough for A ttic a ’s explosion, but th e re is an o th er facet to th a t second question Why, when it happened. w as a violent resolution n e c e s s a ry ’’ THIS IS th e m uddy w a te r, th at gray a re a w here blam e m u st be apportioned in light of d ifferen t view points and preju d ices. Surely, th e re is plenty of blam e to pass around — the in m a te s ' intransigence, the troopers* trig g er-h ap p y m en tality , the prison officials* obscuring antagonism to w ard s the p riso n ers — W icker m ak es us u nderstand th a t all these w ere in som e m easu re responsible for th e failu re of negotiation Y’et. this is not enough F inally the responsibility goes higher up W icker w rites: F o r once the hand of established pow er in A m erica had been seen d irectly a t w ork. .. At A ttica, one of the ric h e st m en in the w orld, possessing as m uch of the pow er of w ealth as anyone could, had been seen in d ire c t com m and of the political and m ilitary pow ers of th e sta te . At A ttica, th e re had been a r a r e and chilling glim pse of the real thing at w ork — pow er itself, as w ell as th e a g en ts of pow er This m an is, of course. N elson R o ckefeller. TO WICKER. R ock efeller posses " th e m ost profoundest responsibility for w hat w as happening ' P erh ap s R ockefeller couldn't have settled the rebellion w ithout bloodshed, p erh ap s violence w as inexorable; but w hat d am n s him in W icker s eyes w as the unw illingness to even try . his inability to co n sid er the hum an elem en t involved and d eal w ith the prisoners, for the first tim e in his life, as m en. In this c a se , the governor s office is w here the buck stops. ★ ★ ★ "A T im e To D ie" is not a " d r a m a tic " book, a t le a st in the sense of a m inute-by-m inute scen ario . It is a careful study of m en. values and hum an needs, fram ed by the context of A ttica and generated by the e ffe c t of such a visible c a ta stro p h e on a m an who cares. It is the so rt of book w hich seem s h o rrib ly out of place on the suburban fa m ily 's bookshelf Yet there, if m inds a re to be changed, is w h ere it m ost d e sp erately needs to be W icker has w ritten an in tellig en t and sensitive reco rd of a sorrow ful episode in the annals of our crim in al ju stice sy stem And even should A ttica occupy only a slightly soiled page in A m erican history, the conditions which brought about its oc­ c u rren ce. as W icker pointedly tells us, cannot be ignored. **P i t c h e r . FRET & O P E N TO THE PUBLIC VI6HTflllX ad i1 Free a s e $1-50 H O M E C O O K IN G W, TH m on FEATURING. FEED A FRIEND FREE 2 FOR I SPAGHETTI CAL UNIVERSITY OF T E X A S LAW S C H O O L A U D IT O R IU M ______ _ 2 lo# I o n M I X E D D R IN K S O KLA H O M A R O B E R T S ________ -* TUES. 6S< H IG H B A L L S } H A P P Y H O UK- ¥-7-DA/LV "2.f o r i" WE A R A “ G O L D E N O L D I E ’ ’ W R I S T W A T C H AND Y O U ’ LL BE THE S T A R OF T H E P A R T Y A D e s c r ip t io n o f U I S T o p C o u r s e s A m a zin g ! S t a r ’s e y e s m o v e f r o m s id e to s i d e q i of IJ.T. Student Government, D e a n o fS tu d e n ts_ a n d _ I^ x a s_ S tu d e n tJP u b lic a d m r^ 1.39 7:30 H IC H B A U S Of course! TUESDAY ‘ NO COVER CHARGE TONIGHT PHONE 453*5676 V A jCADieS'A £ B e e r P rice s G o o d 4 p.m. - M id n ig h t *217 S. Lamar N O COVER BULLITT Eli'S 6528 N. LAMAR * C u p ............................................... . . . . . . . . 3 5 ' THE FI LMS SUPER COPS z s r ' i U L it j "N o ch e M e x ic a n a " 1971 WITH STEVE M C Q U EEN C TNT TH*’ TONIGHT 8:30 - MIDNIGHT: Attica Prison uprising — \ 1 Q G a b le 's back and you've qot him* Or Groucho ALL DAY O S 6 0 tim e s a m in u t e ! .o r Bogart or W C Fields, or Chaplin or Betty Boop! The perked qift for old movie fans or lust for fun! Wear one and watch the conversation you start when your friends see how the • y « m m back and forth. Watch fa c. in e v f c a t c h y color. I Swiss movement guarantees accurate time keeping. Unbreaxoble mainspring. Shock resistant. Hamilton finish case Quincy u. r % leather band. Money back guarantee. Order now! 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S p o n s o r e d b y th e T e x a s U n io n M u s i c a l E v e n t s C o m m it t e e T h e T a v e rn is lo c a t e d b e h in d G r e g o r y G y m G O LD EN O L D IE TEE S H I R T S Colorful faces of stars printed on hiqh quality cotton tee shirt to match watch faces Only $4.95 each Order as many of each star as you like; indicate size Small, Me­ d) h- Oldtime blues from the 1920 s & 30 s. 8.30 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday BETTY BOOP CHARLIE CHAPLIN S electing your course schedule is never an easy process. This year you re going to have som e help. S tu d en t G overnm ent, the office o f the D ea n o f S tudents and Texas S tu d en t Publications are jo in in g efforts to provide U T. u n d e r g r a d u a t e s a course description guide The publication w ill give you a sum m ary o f course con­ tent, requirem ents, hours p e r w eek and m ore The objective is to give U T students a b e tte r understanding o f the course in w hich th ey're interested I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I __________ Supply Limited— Mail No-risk Coupon Today! Desa Len C o r p o r a t i o n P.O.Box 5 3 8 4 *Grand Central Sta • New York, N Y 10017 I enclose my check or money order for S --------— ($19 95 complete each watch and $4 9 5 each for fee shirts, no exrta charge for handling or s h ip p in g ! Please send items checked below It not completely satisfied may return them for a refund Golden Oldie Wristwatches @ $19.95 □ □ Colden O ld .. @ $4.95 Silt: Sm all [ C GABLE □ GROUCHO □ BOGART FIELDS □ CHAPLIN □ B BOOP G t|u Q GROUCHO □ BOGART FltlDS C ’ ™ PllN M e d iu m , larg e No COD s please Check or Money Order only (tty__ lip. L W a t c h for I t . . . Coming April 18 — in The Texan T u e s d a y , A p r i l 15, 1975 T H E D A I L Y TEXAN P a g e ll Param ount Theater To Reopen With Film Clos sics J K J I L i i l l V 1 / I i * — A grand old vaudeville theater reopens its doors this week as a center for the per­ forming arts with an inter­ nationally famous concert pianist and a return of the do­ cent movie John Bemardom and his corporation Paramount. Int o ffic ia lly take over the m anagem ent of the Paramount Theatre Tuesday Film classic buffs and special guests will gather Tuesday for the Paramount s grand opening of its film classics, beginning with Top Hat at 8 30 and 10 30 p m The classic musical of the Thirties features some fancy foot tapping by one of America s most famous dance A s t a ir e ■ and teams. Fred Ginger Rogers ALSO SHOWING is Music Box, the comic masterpiece with ill-fated piano movers, laurel and Hardy A d m iss io n to th e Paramount s Film classics w ill be W cents per feature, and future showings will in­ clu d e such c la s s ic s as Citizen Kane, Hitchcock s 39 Steps pygmalion and An American rn Paris ' Top Hat and Music Box w ill run through F rtday and again Sunday and Monday. Saturday. Peter Nero, pianist, composer and conductor will perform two piano concerts featuring a unique blend of classics ta n and content* TRANS ♦ TEXA S A merican a OMN 1:4S Fen I44-I-10 Refuted Frats iii kM a lf ' W a l d o R o h F .R T T & D F O R I ^ S P f ^ ™ NO ONE UNDER l l ADMITTED ADULTS S? OO KOKE NITE one-third the cost of building a ® couple years without without being being one-th»rd The Paramount also will couple of of >ea new vou have new one one, and and you have a a much much . it r a ndisappear e a s ily d is a p p e a r n e w w . « « c r used it can easily serve as a base of operations Shows are at 8 and IO 30 T H E PARAM OUNT was finer theater There s no way, for top entertainment touring p m Tickets are $6 SO. $3 50 not actually threatened with even if the money were the state and roadshows and $4 50 and may be purchas­ demolition or anything Uke available, to duplicate some produced by a professional ac­ of these grand old buildings if ed at Joske s. Raymond s that.” Bemardoni said ‘ We ting company set up by the they are ever destroyed Drugs, the University Co-Op. saw what might happen, Paramount The Paramount, built in Kara-Vel Shoe Stores down­ h o w ever, if if was not ■OUR P R IM A R Y purpose 1915 by E rn e s t N a lle of town and Westgate Mall, and revitalized, as evidenced by was to revamp and revitalize Austin, has undergone several Texas Stereo on Riverside the fate of the Majestic in one of the gretest vaudeville name changes during its Drive Houston, so we started our ef­ theaters in the state, Bemarg lam o ro u s and not-soTRF. PARAM OUNT, open forts early to assure its dom said ' We believe that glamorous history cd as a true vaudeville theater future Austin needs and deserves Originally conceived as the in 1915. has seen throughout • If the P a ra m o u n t this kind of theater, one that is Gaiety, then changed to the its 60 years a multitude of succeeds, it will be a stepping smaller and more intimate M ajesty, and finally, the vau d eville and m instrel stone for other theaters th an th e M u n ic ip a l Paramount, it was built as a shows stars and movies across the country. People Auditorium, yet can accom­ theater for dramatic produc­ Bemardom. an Austin actor will begin to see these grand modate a variety of perfor­ tions. Through the years it has and businessman, started old buildings in a new light mances hosted such entertainers as nearly four years ago with his and perhaps realize their con­ The acoustics of 1.329-seat Katherine Cornell. Katharine e ffo rts to save th e tributions to their cities theater are perfect, according Hepburn. Orson Welles, the econom ically threatened • It’s more than just saving to Bemardom. "They're ab­ Barrym ores, John Philip Austin landmark on Congress a beautiful old building." Bersolutely the best in the city,’ nardom said. " I f s also saving Sousa. Mae West. Lillia n Avenue he said. "particularly for Along with Stephen L Scott. the downtown When the G ish, Anna P a v lo v a and musical and theatrical perfor­ G a ire Bloom. Austin businessman, and magnificent theaters that mances No matter where you The Paramount^ intricate­ Charles Eckerm ao, adver­ were built 50 or so years ago sit in the theater, you re ly carved stone and brick tising executive from San fall to the wreckers and a newguaranteed a good view and facade, somewhat obscured F r a n c is c o , he se t up parking lot goes up in its excellent sound In fact, some by the modem, brightly lit Paramount. Inc in 1973 to es­ place w e all lose something of the best seats in the house tablish the Paramount as a ACROSS T H E COUNTRY a marquee, faces Congress Avenue and is among the few The P a r a m o u n t in e a r lie r times performing arts center for are in the balcony Bemardom sees the fate of new interest is being taken in remaining onginal exteriors Austin and ultimately the old vaudeville and movie the Paramount as a major Southwest Their plans call theaters, and many have been of downtown Austin. test for dozens of vaudeville longer just a movie theater, •We will continue for an un­ for complete restoration of successfully revitalized, he Broadway plays, individual theaters across the country but that it has been re­ limited time to show our film the theater, which they hope said performers, chamber music, that face being tom down established as a center for the to accomplish by the end of "Econom ically speaking, classics Sunday through jazz and the like - It s a ll a m a tte r of performing arts.” Bemardoni Thursday The other nights of the sear. Thev have already "M e re trying to get out the economic obsolescence, he ifs a wise thing to do. Ber- the week we will be booking a p p lie d to th e T e x a s said nardoni said A city can redo word that the Paramount is no said " If a theater produces, it major b aballets, symphonies. . . . • „ _ Historical Commission for T a vaudeville ^ v . i i e {heater ilo r s ip h o n ,es. --- ------------------ an* old theateratat major slavs but if a building goes a landmark status ■ ■ W _ H u n g a r i a n C e llis t To P e r f o r m in H o g g A u d i t o r i u m FLESH GORDON (X) . AT 8 30 & 12:00 ...... _ IM® OMIT] TR A M S * T E X A S s l, » t s ' 0 WW rperary v ir a r v D OD pop u$ T DAY TURKISH DRIGHT DELIGHT LAST St OO Til A P M. FEA. I 4-44-10 ,.? T . ill ^.rinrm at 8 d rn Tues- of ut the Vienna Conservatory u . io r Violin Huneari rn cellist Janos Starker will perform at 8 p m. ITuesBRAHM S ADAPTED the work from his G Major violin J T C ; Auditor,urn. sponsor* by .he Sonata tor his friend Robert Hausemann. a renowned ami Cultural Entertainment Committee as part of tne solo a The cello work, which was only printed in a limited edition, soon ^ JO- RROVJ -» 0 ' ' t , ^ . “ " n r c s t v e ? a C ° The km* o, c ellist, bepun U The p n ira m will include Suite No J inC rvan mi roilo bv Bach Sonata in D Major. Dp <3, bv Branm stiuiv the cello a, 6 and at IO he was perform,np as a ch,id in G rn,nor Op. 65 bv Chopin, and Firs. Rhapsody by Drodiev in hts native Hangar. lie attended Budapest s Franz U sa,^Academy, dropping out at 15. then becoming principal B T w 4 the Brahms piece was played tor t h e H ^ u ™ . n t b e I nned States bv Starker The work had been lost tor4*®>ear before being rediscovered last year by P m . Gottfried Marcu. n ’S * V A R S I T Y i..*, Bargorn Matinees - 1:30 Features, S U S , Mon.-Fri. 2400 GU ADM PE ST PEE soloist with major orchestras^ single admission at ^ Janos Starker will give a master s class from noon to I p rn Tuesday at the Music Building East free of charge si.25 til I p.m. Fea. I 40-3:20-5:00 6:404:20-10:00- FALK television 24 MOV it : " S w l » * Fa m ily Ro b in t o n " j t t r r lo g M a- - " v na* PG Bunfyn - S e if A ft res* 13#-*1S4 30 G Tw vliO* Hr SAS-A:I5 St 75 H ardy frTONTO * Q l:30-5-4S4 15 1 ** 5 ~f **’’ ^ ' : '* ■' . PG , - o Starr-ng Ovan Cannon and Harvey K t it e i last J Do* 1 BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Ip * 7 Hawa 7 B a m a c v Jo n e s 24 R a b in A c t io n 8 ,o g *acf> y O ocum e- -ary t o g rap h y o* I s r o t f '* 9 JO pm 9 C o nsum er S u r v iv a l K it 10 p m 7, 24, 36 N e w s 9 l as > oga and v ou IbJO p m 7 M ove \w- rig AMUCK OMIti EXPRESS ts H e*s B ash a ra S*a-s - f e * ." CHICKEN RANCH I >P4i a' fits CLUB & B E E R G A RD EN Tonight: 454 771 l l DOAK SNEAD NOW N O COVER 442-9968 STREISAND&CAAN **£.*5444-im 8"~es College Aii-sta* Bashntbaii C>ass-c _____ 36 Tonight Shot* UA** THCATPES-- a future you ll p ro b ab ly live to see. G'aves and 9 Capt oned A B C E v e n 24 P a i a H u t C h a r tty C-asstc - E as* Wes* 4 L a s v e g a s for the ‘ o » a v * * «xnn» . ie y e a r i s 2 0 2 4 . "T h e F ive -M an A rm y Oaly a u n t a m ir s Today at Presidio Theatres F ve-O » PIV Y i tx hah Rab-n 36 P o lic e S to ry ABERTfin * 0**1011 ASSBAA.. AFC* HUS w in bushi m m Wu k H K S W S MSS* SDOW a a l # best *a x . •ft*"’: I B FEU! CISSEL RWfClKUi-' SLMam p UCVk.Oh YOUNG 1 :3 M e !S 4 :1 S 4 - a Memoir produced *-3 n a rra te d t * Sh r e t M ac-a "e It Mov e • '9 "■ 8 M :i s ‘ : r> FOX TWIN ANS feature 451 77111“ “M IL BR O O K S* C O M C M A STERPKC r ,1nr-1 S*TU“ 0*y I 30 5tS-4-N Tvrt-irte Hr S^S-4 IS SI IS Hr 4 AS-i IS ST.7S [ Frotwr* ti mas vary - *** (Jo » pop^' for correct tim es ] t $125.00 value in Prizes to First Place Winner * SM ft FOX TWIN *157ASW047tire NOW * '* the S»r ms Cr MATINEES DAUT m ts n N G pg I M-« 30-4-45 R 'un 1*« Hr e-00-6 30 St 25 Ir s * P k N r t 1 a Tne g*»c- MA** TMEAt.tS O IH !M JH . C IM *«4A COMMORATIOM p - e s « 't J u n io r L e a g u e B a s t o * 1' 7 M A SH t S o la r E n e r g y niraTs "liv e a little, Steal a lot LADIES! SIGN UP FOR THE WEENY EATING * * CONTEST TO BE HELD FRIDAY I 8TH AT 8 OO. J * Ail Entries Admitted Free to 8 00 Fea. * pm Em : 3 00-S:lS-7 30-M5 Art C arney •Best Actor © 7 li^ it h ls . ALCE DOESNT UVE HB?E ANYMORE 36 Adam-12 T SO p m 2 N orth A u stin O f* " 36 N ow * Twi lit. Hr S IS S 45 $1.75 Ellen Camoron lAHchtii and Pat Ot arey 24 Bewitched w as never r ,* lik e 3A5 4 S 4 4S O 7 Hee Haw 9 AsvgrvTient America X R He fill- the Z r The CFXoptmnal services fee drawing will continue 6 JO p rn tm ^ J IN 193k HE joined the faculty Bloomington where he is now a Distinguitshe*' The Austin appearance is part of a ^Jd-out g ooa covers four continents and presents the artist in reciiai through Tuesday 454.5147 .0STMCR0SSW.il .nous:, taxi * burnet .0 w o flh c fo / / Disillusionment with the pol"*.- 3615 S. Congress t im e s I 30-3 JO-5 30-’ JO-9 30 £ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Vt ★ ★ D u s tin H o ffm a n “L e n n y ” * H- "the ’la dole* vita' for tho WTO's! A Bob Fosse Film OX- c o - s t a ' -,tg V o t e r ie P e r r in e B U R 4-JK—^ ml ^ -w——. q JQ4 _ A BOY ANO HIS DOG don JOHNSON SUSA‘ANE BENTO N AtVY MOORE « ., J ASON QQBAROS ’^ " R T R Z H T N O IiD S T D . W R E . A N D I R A J V C E K I N B •ti --k ate **ee' - ■ %* *... I fkKm I E G o Ii kl: A JC I « n m W S I 25 an R rated, rather kinky tale ofsurvival tai ne*' : □ a: ■-* WALT DISNEY QuliP rhristie void if hawi 130 S o Veyo P P O O U C T IO M S WtlCHMpU/JPU, ■iriiK:: A Q U A R IU S 4 SI.SO til 6 p.m.. FEATURE T IM ES FEA 6 20-8 10-10 OO Reduced W t t t til 6 20 I ?0-3:3>4 SOA 304 1S-10 OC R » 'DOC i SHOWTOWN andSOUTHSIDE S O X OFFICE O RENS 7 30 • SH O W STARTS DU SK S S E ---. . - >-ct- TO A N C ffTOURMUSKETEERS r z B c ^ iS l a il i— n u u M M^?5MS5 B u r t *• Mr OMr t»« » ' • SHOW STARTS AT DUSK a n d the * a n d *elf rare coin* BO R T R BT N O LD S R e y n o ld s w.w. WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS P a a e 12 Tuesday 1500 S PLEASANT VALLE’f *C i l l 2977 HAT Off EAST RIVERSIDE PRIV* |,1 | ~ M ICHAEL SA R R A Z IN in OPES % Pizza inn •NC OPENS 4-06 • U M Til 6:15 FEATURES A lS -W S I ■ n u A B I O 5 T h e a tr e s I V I liT P g a a l 477-0291 —I tfST itcu* NOW SHOW ING AT 4 THEATRES VILLAGE 4 521 E 6th > Screenings 1-3:20-5 20 7 20-9 20 Its cill nos ! S ivarreni beatty tit J* * * * ♦ * N o w has the real thing * Enjoy XXX Movies ** ♦ Books & Novelties * H* ♦ >:30AM-2:30AM * * ♦ Sun. 12-12 * * Stud e n t D isco u n t + * + *^ ^ M u s t be 18 to in t e r J Sorry. Ho Posses or Bargain Matmeo Sun Theater si so td 6 p rn F t A TURES -I 30-3 30-5 30-7 30-9 30- 6 A C A DEM Y AW ARDS I si SO FraectsFirtteeeela's Dustin ..._____ M I # p.m. I FEATURES I -* 15Hoffman I Tb« ->| -5 OO -• 3S□ “ Lenny" KS | mwtaPWnill Geifslker i R-s> Ida l ie— Professional Highlights ABT Performance ... By SU Z A N N E SHELTON Cast members of 'Little Foxes' 'Foxes' To Open A classic A merican d r a m a about unscrupulous greed in th e turn-of-the-century South will open T uesday as the final production on the University 1974-75 D r a m a M ajor Series. Lillian H eilm an's " T h e Lit­ tle F o x e s " w ill be s ta g e d through April 26 with p e rf o r­ m a n c e s a t 8 p .m . in th e D ram a T h e a tr e Room. A c c o r d i n g to d i r e c t o r J a m e s Moll of the d r a m a faculty, the intense d r a m a by the au tho r of “ The Children's H ou r" co n c ern s a southern family, the Hubbards, which has risen fro m poverty to affluence following the Civil War The U niversity production will fea tu re co stu m e s by Gaye Bowen, s c e n e r y by R an di F ra nk , p rop ertie s by J a m e s Pringle and lighting by Susan . H allm an The c a s t will include B ren ­ da Sers as Addie. G a ry A Williams as Cal, D ebra Voss as Birdie, John Lee Spanko as Oscar, Doug F ran k lin as Leo, Marti Hatch a s Regina. Skip Slvfield as Marshall. Michael R ay C u n n i n g h a m a s B en. Christye John as A lexandra and R i c h a r d L i n e b a c k a s Horace. A d m i s s i o n is $1.50 f o r students and $2.50 for non­ s tu d e n ts T ic k e t s m a y be purchased fro m IO a . rn to 6 p m. w eekdays at the Hogg Auditorium Box Office One of the finest asp ects of A u s t i n B a l l e t T h e a t r e ’s monthly effort at Arm adillo World H e a d q u a r t e r s is its fluidity. New works com e into the r e p e r t o i r e ; old w o rk s mellow. D ancers im prove and le a v e f o r p r o f e s s i o n a l careers, and o th er d an cers step into their roles. S unday an ABT d a n c e rturned-pro rev erse d the usual pattern and c a m e home to dance R ic a rd o G a r c i a , a Stanley Hall student who h as been on tour with "D isney on P a r a d e " and le a v e s th is su m m e r to join G e r m a n y ’s Hanover Ballet, retu rn e d to t h e A r m a d i l l o s t a g e in ‘‘Napoli” pas de trois and ‘‘F a c ad e .” It happens th at Byron Jo h n ­ son of ABT has been injured, and G arcia ass u m ed his roles with the e a s e b o m of e x ­ p erien ce. A w e ll-tra in e d d a n c e r of open c h e s t and elegant c a rr ia g e , G arcia h a s developed a firm technique, e v i d e n t in h is ‘‘N a p o l i ’ footwork and his crisp Scot­ tish dance in " F a c a d e . ” NOT THAT G a rc ia oversahdowed his fellow dancers. While Austin Ballet T h e a tre h a s a lw a y s been flexible, there a re signs of late th at it is gaining consistency. On the heels of last m o n th ’s satisfy­ ing p e r f o r m a n c e . S u n d a y s pro g ram w as well balanced and well danced, with a few new faces in fa m iliar roles. talus The host in live roc* and roll 7 nights a we** Open at 8 OO p m Music begins 8 30 Happy Houi from 8 to 9 477 914 N • T H E O R IG IN A L 1933 S O N G AND D A N C E C O M E D Y F E A T U R IN G T H E IN IM IT A B L E D A N C IN G O F FR E D A S T A IR E A N D G INGER^ R O G E R S A N D T H E U N M IS ­ T A K A B L E M U S IC OF IR V IN G B E R L IN A D M IS S IO N 50 A P R IL 15-21 8 OO & 10 OO EVEREST WITH Your F avo rite B o ttle d Beer for only 4 0 ‘ - Ladies Free LAYERS SHAGS RADIALS Come On Down THE BUCKET 23rd an d Pearl Across fro m H a rd in N o rth - 3 Hrs Free Parking 4 7 7 -0 4 3 3 FREE P A R K I N G iin g * * des J ties * LM rtf I * * ♦ 4 t in I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Country," "The F a ir Sister" and “ Come, The R esto rer Goyenhas been an instruc­ tor in the novel, d r a m a and short story at the New School for Social R esearch in New York, a lecturer in the novel, short story and playwriting at Columbia, and he also re cen t­ ly taught a poetry course on Lawrence, Pound and Y eats at Brown University. The Beginning o f the N e w W ave! BREATHLESS (1959) D irected by Jean-Luc Godard W ith Jean Seberg and Jean -P au l Belm ondo CASH " l l is far a n d a w n s t h e m o s t b r illia n t, m o s t i n t e l l i g e n t a n d m ost e xcitin g m o v ie I hat e e n c o u n t e r e d . . . I a m c o n fid e n t n o t o n l y t h a t ii n ill s u n i r e t h e s m a ll b u r d e n o f m y s u p e r l a t i v e s b u l t h a t ii n i l l b e ret i s i t e d a l m o s t i n s t a n t l y b y m a n y o f its i in n ers \ , « ^ o rk i- r a fte r 5 JESTER AUD. FOR RECORDS & BOOKS 4 7 4 -5 2 9 4 7 & 9 $1 Damn Near Free and Moon-Hill Present A Saturday Night in Austin with STEVEFROMHOIZ BWSTEVENSON Sat., April 19, 8:0 0 p.m . Austin Municipal Auditorium All Tickets $ 2 .5 0 A v a i l a b le at: Raym ond's Drugs Inner Sanctum Joske's - Austin CHELSEA STREET PUB KRMH PRESENTS FOOD - SPIRITS DOOBIE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM N O W OPEN N O COVER BROTHERS ll JO! J Tonight! im Dobie Mall I I I I I I I I I I I I A A ’W W ORD ORD m m uo st st be be said said for ABT S c o s t u m e d e s i g n e r s , particularly for M argu erite W r i g h t ’s f i l m y ‘‘N a p o l i ’’ costum es and Kathleen Gee s d ra m a tic g a rb in "C om bat. These a re c o stu m e rs on a p ar w ith p r o f e s s i o n a l s . In " F a c a d e , " th o s e e m p i r e waisted, floor-length net te n ts for the neuter-cygnets a re a t least half the fun. With S u n d a y ’s p r o g r a m . Austin Ballet T h eatre co n­ tinued to feed Austin’s gro w ­ ing appetite for dance. T h a t appetite can be critical and voracious. As one A rmadillo r e g u l a r o b s e r v e d . " W e so quickly become accusto m ed to good dancing and d em a nd better and more. ” Luckily, Austin Ballet T h eatre se e m s to be delivering PM No. 7 » In S u n d a y 's p e r f o r m a n c e " C o m b a t" seem ed to offer m o r e m o v e m e n t fo r the seco n d ary d a n c e rs . The choreography probably was unchanged, but somehow the ballet seem ed m o re evenly distributed among the cast. The clim actic m o m en t lost lost d r a m a t i c in ten sity throu gh f a u lty tim in g , with Owen appearing to w ait for Clorinda to collapse, but as a whole the " C o m b a t" c a s t has deepened its interpre tation of this sen­ sitive work In t h e c l o s i n g b a l l e t , “ F a c a d e .” R osem ary T h om as w as twice as funny as usual in the Waltz. A c om bina­ tion C a r m e n M ira n d a and Swan Queen, she am plified her well-worn role with even g r e a te r com edic fla ir A h e r e t o f o r e hid d en c o m ic talent, Russell E asley, added B uster Keaton stoicism to the b a r n y a r d m u g g i n g of th e Y o deling Song, and M ary C laire Ziegler has by now m a d e the role of the m ilkm aid charm ing ly h e r o w n ________ Steve W eithert end The Five Dollar Band m#TH it b AitTH nisex * 3 204 Also in c o n ju n c tio n with Goven’s visit, the c e n te r will have on exhibit a display of his m a n u s c r i p t s , l e t t e r s and books on the fifth floor. HIS FIRST NOVEL. "T he House of B reath, won the McMurray s Bookshop Award. The 25th ann iv ersary edition of " T h e House of B reath " will be released this year by Random House and the B ookworks. H is o th e r novels include "In a F a r t h e r NO COVER Combs & Shears r S U N D A Y ’S SECOND ballet, "lye C o m bat,” featured muchim proved lighting, designed by Rob Dorris. This ballet never looks the sa m e twice and never fails to m ove its audience. A d ra m a tic rendi­ tion of a battle betw een a r ­ m ies led by disguised lovers. Hall s " C o m b a t " f e a t u r e s Bergquist as Clorinda with Ken Owen as Tancred RAT MADNESS 5555 N. tamar Rm Cl 13 451-3607 TONIGHT - 8 P.M line 1I 3 sS iiu n nH d aa yv aa nn dd tt hh ee cc oo rr po ss ' footwork in the allegro section w as flabby, but B ra n tly B right a s the principal dan ce r was pleasantly serene. STONEGROIIND by Pioneer Coin Co. I ^ t i nv ArH o w eve r, on th e tiny A r­ madillo stage the bones of Hall s choreography becam e obscured. With full co rps de ballet onstage, the d a n c ers app eared to be all but m a r k ­ ing in place, but in the sec­ tions with fewer da nce rs, the work returned to its original interest. T h e re ’s a fascinating mo­ m ent when four d a n c e rs — Lisa F ra ntz . Jo ne Bergquist, Brule and Mary Claire Ziegler — stand upstage right, facing each o th er in twos. T he way that sq u a re swivels to face the audience and flatten s into a line is intriguing, both visually and in te r m s of the music. "Tchaikowsky S uite" moves in shifting planes and coalesc­ ing groups, with a sig natu re m o v em en t co m b in in g a scissor jum p and lift. That m o ve m en t seem ed ungainly Live Rock FO REIG N C O IN S *O L D JEWELRY W A N T E D H I G H E S T PRICES P A ID I I . 000101532353484853234853485323532348 G O L D -S IIV E R -U S & ll . N ov elist and p la y w r i g h t William Goyen will visit the University Tuesday to present le cture and be a guest at a reception and a uto graph party in his honor. C o v e n ’s le c t u r e on ‘ ‘W r i t i n g ’ ’ a t 3 p m . in H um anities R esea rch C enter 4 252 is sp o nso re d by the English d e p a rtm e n t and the H umanities R ese arc h C enter The reception will follow in th e M o se le y Room, H umanities R e search Center N O COVER CHARGE TON1TE NOTICES from the G eneral Libraries or an y of the branches are o f­ fic ia l U n iv e r s ity c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n s re q u ir in g im m e d ia te atte n tio n . REDKEN . Novelist Goyen To Lecture George Stallings replaced Buddy Trevino a s the gigolotango te a c h e r in " F a c a d e , " an d w h ile he h a s y e t to develop T r e v i n o ’s s i n is t e r seediness, he did add a c o m ­ ical note of annoyance. in iin m iiT best „ With G arcia back in town a n d B r u l e g r o w i n g in technical expertise. Hall rein­ troduced his “ Napoli pas de trois, choreographed in the Bournonville style. T erri Lynn Wright, who p erform ed with the m ale dancers, possesses a ra r e instinct for this Danish style, which com bines fleet fo o tw o rk and m e ltin g carriag e. The feet fly; the body a p p ea rs c harm in gly un­ ruffled. IN ADDITION, Wright has a g ift fo r tim in g w h ich tr a n sfo r m s a m e r e p a s de trois into a dynam ic, threeway relationship. She is one ABT d a n c e r who never su r­ feits. Sunday’s p ro g r a m opened with "T chaikow sky Suite," w hich s e e m e d lovely last s u m m e r when i t w a s p e r ­ f o r m e d in Z i l k e r P a r k . HIGHLAND MALL NORTHCROSS MALL RESERVED: $ 6 .0 0 NO W ON SALE days Raymond's No. I Raymond's No. 2 Both Locations open after M a ll hours. Enter Highland M all outside en trance next door to J o s k e ’s on side. Hours: Sun-Eri l l a.m. - 12 p.m .! Sat. l l a.m. - I a.m. for information: 4 7 6 - 1 0 9 0 dollar The Daily Texan Unclassifieds Come by TSP Bldg. Room 3.2OO a n d place your Unclassified Ad students only p re p a id no refunds 2 5 th & W h itis from Concerts W est - JA M Productions 1 E 72A S I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I CEC mn Theatre C o m m ittee T h e S o lo A rtis ts S e rie s ACADEMY AWARD WINNER & announces The Austin Sym phony Orchestra Missa Solemnis Beethoven Ja n o s S ta rk e r cellist Conductor: W a lte r Ducloux “the king o f cellists”—Chicago Vinerie an Choral Union: M orris Beachy, Director T u e sd a y /A p r il IS H o g g A u dltoriu oi/SH H ) PJI Friday, April 18 M unicipal A uditorium , 8 :0 0 P .M . T icket sales begin W ednesday, April 9, Hogg Box Office, 1 0 -6 w eekdays Bus schedules: J e ster. K insolving. C o op. 7 : 0 0 7 :3 0 P M T h e C u ltu r a l E n te r ta in m e n t [ o i u n i i t t c c ok’ t h e Ie .v a t, l i i i o n the Garden of the Finzi-Continisl .50 with O p t i o n a l Se n ic e s Fee Ticket sales l>egin Friday, April 4 I logg Box I )ftjce/10-C> weekdays Sponsored by T he C ultural E ntertainm ent C o m m ittee of th e te x a s I Ilion & The D ep artm ent of M usic Ton igh t ______ Tonight 7 and 9 p.m . Bordine Aud. $ 1 .0 0 UT Students, Faculty, Staff $ 1 .5 0 M e jrib e rs _ ________ — _ Tue sd ay, A p r il 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13 TV F U R * APARTS. ■ E D A C • E R T S i 6* I t OO o Al N M w A » ’ »*«** I i I' OOO" Tfcumtay S»«or *>«-*«*«* i t OO • ai t .Ana T»**n Thurxday I! OOo* •"s o 'A S H P R IC E S pa d tor 0 am ends Bld gold C ap '3 C a ""Bod Shop * 0 ’ * * C s " - a ' 454'607't CT a r c -SM s a i L B O * 'r T h * ta H In n m a c h "e T c? a - a : tv ♦ a lu m in u m sp o t s dacron sa I- $ -*s $630 Tea !* r s $ ’ ‘ s 453-'7*8 a n y tim e 9 a—, O N f tn t* , rat* iinM i+ W Ah 14| I ■- ..—- vhouM ha W * iKo" JO Oort e t**. *«W «o*i*n **•* LG STUDENT 5 i'E S IS w o rd m in im u m each o a t E a c h soc T in a * c " 3 each da» I co i neb each day U " c ass * ecs ’ ; ne 3 c a vs P 'e p a d No R e * .-c s S tu d e n ts m u s t s h e * a u d * recs c ’ s a ~s c a - ~ a d vance Sica :• TOC lith a — • : 4 JC p P 'id a y 5 OO or s TSP & Wh.tis *t MT* I V e e c a - ' * pug" Si 19 S peedw ay Sir pcwe? W ALK TO CAMPUS '9 5 a c -es, c reek, deer « * » « . » * ■ £ £ £ t . -.x -c e d S40C per a o r * SI a cres, ^reew. -we- V475 ce" a : r e '75 acres, modem n Tw d Zhom * r *e. w wee : ta n k , p e n s d e e r V5? szed per a c re 80 acres so a te d deer. ow ner M a n y other li-a n c e d . S40C ce- a. - a c t s to choose from , 587-2181 ESTATE SALE b a r g a in s g a l o r e 74 F I A T 174 C oupe 5-speed O M C A M c V N e w ' # 0 a's S340C JI72-065C B edroom v . r j - o c - r den d ne rte f u j„ .... .e w e 'v s te -e o co c - .- w a ' •*• « ng m a c h .n e . bookcase sew ing m achine, s ta m p colle ction. O * ^ e t tor inens, s c*-.r es pots. & pans. toots & m isc. 3502 C a te l - a Sunday 1-5 Sa? 9 * 63 w T b u s ru n s gooc e»c« e m ' - e s $ i f 0 OO o r b e s t o tt e r c a i* 4 7 3 - v / e j _______ _____ ______ Motoreycle-For Sale G R E A T D E A L S on -e w and used H onea m otor eye-es Wood's H onda Fun Center 6505 N or'*- L a m a r 452 2 8 7 *________ _ c o t h r o n s b ik e 509 Rio Grande 573 h o n D A X R ’ 1 82*5 OO ’ 9 ^ H e a t - « ' k.= ^ ♦- C om e t Torque c o n v e rte r $ ,5 5s H P w M u s t rid e *o apprec a 'e 258 " ' 0 C a -r-e - 2*53 a tte r 5 ___ * 75 Q U A D " H A R M O N K A R D O N TS plus re c e • cr 4 E C ! 3 -w a y s p e a k e rs B S R G U X ‘ um -afc'e 4 4 ' -6854 D a v >d_ BSR TIC tu rn ta b le V K R A N T Z 7278 S t . ' - e - A m o e-w e V a - a - ' z m p e r ia l 7 sp ea k ers . O va ’ 279 * o r " 'a t e D a n -s r =« s e Shore V . -.a e —p roved c a " - age P' c t y r th s e a u ip m e n t -s ov er S '4 K Asking S85C ‘ o r a n t - * s y s te — C a '' 444-c se SON v N T E G R A T E D A m p iit e t. 35 w atts Pe- c hannel. I d ’s tp r tp n levo- Oobie M all T f m E IO h fT T R a c k s tereo tw o * ve-incn speake-s th re e w ay p e rte r $55 4 5 M i3 4 a fte r 6 p rn. __________ 50%rO phonograph. C a ' 471- A l! Musical-For Sale LUXURY EFF G U T T A * R E S U R R E C T IO N s n o w open a* 3004 G u S d au o e w *n a rg e s t se ec pn th e of u sed a nd r a re go ta rs Southw est ITS-00^5 | ____ _ G IB S O N SG s ta n d a r d g u it a r - J W tu 'a l fim s h w case $225 OC S teve 3317 K g S t-e e t A p t " A ___ __________________ I BR 2 BR OFF A m e r ic a n Indian J ewe l r y E p T p h O N E Class ca g’ u M ' E x c e p t c o n d ’ tio n S IX —new se SiflO of best o *‘ e ‘ 451-29"*6 a fte r 5 F E N D E R P R E C IS IO N BASS I - , j - * h $ o ld $275 W ith ca se M * e 444-*446 _ S See these e x c e lle n t new et* c ®n-y a p a rtm e n ts Just a ‘ ew blo c k* * e s o ‘ own and Un vers Y y We pay w a te r and gas A ll tu rn .s h ed carpeted. Putti- n app lia n c es Close to s h u ttle bus B arga a ’ above re n t m s a loth P h o n e f o r apOC' fitm e n t, 472-9228 T E W ile y Cc 10-7 2 Bdrm 2 ba 3 Bdrm 3 ba $715 $280 i i Un ♦ c o m p le x lo c a te d on T o * L a k e B u ilt a ro u n d p oo l t o r m a rn j nr s u m m e r en joy men? 472 *099 Centrally located - P a n e lle d I B R , 2 d o u b le $135 w ith w a t e r AMSTER MUSIC 4 5 4 -8 2 3 9 D U P L E X F O R S A u E A a ik to U T shut• e an d " c a — ..'a * e -3 2 each side Ch ra n g * a - a r e fr ig e - a to r S27.50C E -" S y s t e m 451-8178 N-ghts 472-’ 46* 5 M IN U T E S UT* L A W S C H O O L. LBJ P M A w e n -k e p t 2-1 n e a r E astw oods By ow ne- *77-9653 S13/500 * South A u s 'in , ju s t o ft O H O '' 2 3 ta p ro o m s 2 oath-. N ic e v a 'd o f «f S treet. » 2 A e st o f t o w n 30 r n ile v 2 b e d r o o m 2 b a ** U S . 2 90'A c o n v e n ie n t Btg g a ^o e n a c re C o lo r p h o to s n o ft'c e c o n s o l id a t e d r e a l t y , ..C K U N * ' * * UCI L ava ca FURN. APARTS. THE STRING SHOP T W O B E O R O C M D U P L E X hou se f o r s y rrm e r only N o * -smoke?- $75 plus buts C a n 476 «775 a ft e r ^ v e Misc.-For Sale 4 7 6 -1 1 4 6 *610 10 w F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E W 30*h A p t 133 A v a ila b le a t t e r n A p r il SSO c.s count on M a y s re n t Cal* 477-88S8 a tte 12 o m . O n s h u t t le b us r o u te TANGLEWOOD WEST C ASA ROCA 10-S P E E D M E N 'S B ic y c le 26 s t ill m c a rto n N ew See a n d m a k e o ffe r 457 5810 ______________ brow nstone G I R L S 20” te n -s p e e d b ik e p r a c t i c a l new $85 c a ll 454-8259 PARK APAR TM EN TS H E W L E T T P A C K A R D H P 80 B le e • ro m e C a lc u la t o r t o r b u s in e s s was S395 95 se ll 'o r $250 10-speed S c h w in n C o n t-n e n ia i b ic y c le a lm o s t new w a s $139 95 s e ll fo r $89 C a ll a ft e r 6 p m 4768222 A re c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d a nd p r ic e d r ig h t I & 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts lo c a te d on s h ijtt e b us r o u te F r o m $142 SO A L L 454 Java 3496 454 1 BR 6 b lk s 2408 R a te s 2 BR Now $110 U P w e s t of D ra g Leon S m a ll, frie n d ly com p le x Shag c a rp e t d-s?w asher s h u ttle bus 2 b lis s 454-207C 1403 N O R W A L K 476-0948 A P A R T M E N T L IV IN G lo cato rs T H R E E ELM S SOC .*> 35th Furn U n furn S um m er ra 'e s v a '? SI40-S192 SC a 'sc e a s 'n i, f o r 2 B a r m 2 Ba c a r — I ba Close to c a m p u s s h u ttle bus E x tr a la rg e , s h a g c a rp e t d is h w a s h e r r a n g e , d is p o s a l a n d r e f r i g C a r gr c o sets, p r iv a te c a '-os s to r a g e c a b in e ts r o o m anc poo: 151-364' c a b le a u n o r W alk to and from campus 1-2-3 Bedrooms and bath for singles. A l ! apartments paneled, shag carpeting, swimming pool, laundry room, study room, plenty of parking space and beautifully landscaped. Lease now before rates increase 1802 West Ave. Phone 476-7473, 476-5556 I BR - SI45 476-5812 203 W. 39th S um m er - F a ll Leasing Close to cam pus, shuttle E x tr a large 1BR/2BR 2Bath and 3BR 2 Bath also a v a ila b le Quiet atmosphere, pool, w a te r, gas and T V cable paid Office hours M o n d a y - F rid a y 9*5 Saturday-Sunday 9-5 Page 14 Tuesday, A p r i l 15, 1975 THE D A II A TEXAN U nder New M a n a g e m e n t SpaciPUS C o n te m p o r a r y L iv in g 2 p o o ls - c o v e r e d p a r s in g S h u ttle - C it y bus ro u te s C o n v e n ie n t to a n y lo c a tio n I B R $140 2 B R $165 4539 G u a d a lu p e 452-4447 C o m e L VB W ith U s ! NO W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E RETREAT 454-1289 PALO BLANCO I b ed ro o m fu lly c arpeted C e n tra l a ir. dish w a s her. d'S posai b e au tifu l ne gnbo-nood. Located near s h u ttle and c ity bus r o u t* 911 Blan co i t s 394 LARGE ONE B ED R O O M W a lk to school study a re a c a rp e te d dispose c a r e T V . sur deck CA C H , lau n d ry 3 -ea» location No pets S u m m e r S'44 0c A B P 2812 Nueces 477 *497 F a ll Leas ng A v a -'a b ie ON S H U T T L E I or 2 la rg e bedroom s F u rn is h e d U nfu rn is h e d C a p ita l V illa A p a rtm e n ts 1008 R ein!. 4S3-S764 3 B L O C K S F R O M C A M P U S 2 b d rm a p t I ba W in d o w a ir c o n d itio n e rs space heaters 8165 m o C e ll 4 7 8 74' Now L e as ing fo r June 1st M A R K XX 1 BR S140 2 BR $165 " T H E 24 F L A T S " S u m m e r R a te s 2 b r $167 X rn us e ie t r ty E ft S»« x pius e le c tr ic ity Sh t * e bus c o m e r ISIS P a m a P a i# 474-4322 F re e HANCOCK 11 APTS. M O V E IN T O D A Y N ow L e as m g for J une 1st 3815 Guadalupe 459-3953 452-5093 F u rn is h e d effic ie n c y a p * o n e y tx/s r oute wa k - g to she*? e bus a yaita b ie -c w C a n 452 1789 4 1(K a ye S uper place ‘or sum m er 3 bloc vs *o U T n tr a m u r a i f ie ld L a r g e y a rd w ith pool, sn a g c a r p e ' d is h w a s h e r a nd d is p o s a l S u m m e r ra te s n ow F u lly fu r n is h e d $ '6 0 P a r t ia lly L " shed $155 R e s p o n s ib le te n a n ts o n l , 451-4352 KEN RAY APARTMENTS N e x t to A m e '- c ana T h e a tre w a -- m g d s•a c e to N o r m L o o p S h o p p in g C o n te ' a n d L u c y 's N e a r s h u ttle and A u s tin t r a n s it T w o b e d ro o m H a " one a n d ’ wo b a th s A x a u a b 'e to w n h o u s e w "’ n p at-o . u n f u r n 8 I t u r n C A C H d is h w a s h e r d is p o s a l, d o e r to d o o r g a rb a g e p ic k u p , p o o ’, m a id s e rv ic e if d e s ire d w a s h a te n a in c o m p le x See o w n e rs A c t 1 1 3 o r c a ’ VIP APARTMENTS 33rd and Speedway W a lk U T o r s h u f ie a* d o o r S p !" le v e l lu x u r y liv i n g B e a u tifu l 2 b rs 2 b a m s p iu s s tu d y D e s ig n e d f o r 3 5 m a t u r e s tu d e n ts N e w f u r n it u r e w a lk -in s pool c a b le T v Q u ie t e le g a n t a tm o s p h e re K in g s u e I b e d ro o m a ls o a v a ila b le L e a s in g f o r s u m m e r a n d t a i ' D r as*-ca iy ‘ e d u c e d s u m m e r ra te s P le a s e ca b e tw e e n no©* K 7 p m . 477 7*51 E F F I C I E N C Y SHO p lu s e le c t r ic it y I B e d ro o m *130 p lu s E N e a r c a m p u s A S h u ttle C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n POO' S to ra g e KS* W 38th *53-79*3, 472-41*2 B a r r y G iU in g w a te r C o ______ ____ LA PAZ E L CAMPO 1 BR 2 BR HUGE pain t, cedar S d s Steve SIA) 4145 401 A 39th 459 5700 305 W 39tti 454 0J46 - SI40 b r 453-1084 3914 Ave. D I BR $145 618 W 51st _____ __ _____ _ S U P E R V A L U E I & 2 b e d ro o m s C o m p le te ly f u r n is h e d p a n e 'e d o a r, poo! la u n d ry r e a l c lo s e to U T . S u m m e ' ra te s See m a rsa ge r a fte r 4 p m A p t 203 or c a ll 477 9035 N ic e I L E A S IN G F O R S U M M E R b e d ro o m a p ' N e a r U T s h a g c a r p e t ac. p ool *179 50 w a te r g a s p a d 478-1031 476 6134 258-3385 VILLA SALANO MARK V _ I B E D R O O M new c a rp e t tile r e fr ig e r a to r and stove L a rg e oat'O. big y ard. I block a a s 1 O' 3501 N L a m a r O w e n C ir c le 451 *832 P BEST v a l u e s near ca m p u s S um m er ra te s $135 p lu s e le c t r ic it y C o m p le te ly t u r n shed la rg e one b e d ro o m d o u b le c lo s e ts doc ' la u n d ry id e a : to r d u a l oc c u p a -c y M a n a g e m e n t th a i c a re s S hadow O aks 2*04 L o n g v ie w See m a n a g e r No 101 477-8914. M O VE IN TODAY n ew le a s in g to - -vne I STU DIO 2 BEDROOM 476-4007 I BDRM *175 A L L B IL L S P A ID D is h w a s h e rs ^ L a rg e Pools S e c u rity M O V E 'N T O D A Y 1901 W illo w C re e k ____________444-00'0 345-1*45 | M E L P F P E E • H E L P m e R e d c o a ts A p a rtm e n t Locators 447 770S We list over IOO com ? exes rn c ity of A ustin. We a re fr ie n d ly e x p e r ie n c e d , an d k n o w ie d g a b ie G iv e us a c a ll ____ W IL L O W CREEK L A R G E E F F - $1 IO 451 *84# SU C A S A FO R M A T U R E S T U D E N T S ' e 'C : bedroom fu rn is h ed ap* S hag carpe*, drapes c o n tra ! a ir . dish w a s her und e " e a * h p a rk in g w a lk to c a m p u s 477i :s : SAN J A C IN T O A R M S . 1709 San Jacinto A v a ila b le now 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th CA c h w a te r gas, cable p a id No pets 1190 4-2-C706 472 4*38 ASPEN WOOD 2400 Longview 4400 Ave. A N O W L E A S IN G F o r s u m m e r a nd fan bedroom I b a ‘ h 2 bedroom. I and 2 bath C A C H an shuttle bus route L a r g e pool I i blocks to U T L a w School 1212 Red R iv e r. 477 2104 ___________ N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E 1st SU ROCA 4 7 6 -3 4 6 7 Quiet co m ple x - not a pa rty place - now ready fo r leasing for S um m er and Fall. Si 29 OO 441-7577 1302 Parker Lane S um m er . 1 BR tu rn SUO 2 BR fu r n Si55 BR - SUO I NO W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E E ft F u rn V I L L A NORTH Efficiencies SHO 6000 N O R T H L A M A R A L L BILLS P A ID NOB H IL L APT N o w le a s in g f o r s u m m e r L a rg e I and 2 b edroom w ith dishwasher c sposa patio pool and laun dry I bedroom $160 2 be d ro o m $215. A, uti • es paid 2520 L o n g v iew Across fro m P e a s e P a rk a t 25th a n d North. L a m a r . 477-8741. _____ SHUTTLE BUSCORNER N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E JJU U t 454-7618 ______ ______ __ F A N T A S T I C S U M M E R lo c a tio n ! Block Law School L u x u r io u s 2 2 POOu sundeck c a b le ts ? 'ag _Lea_s_-n^sum m f o r h e re a fte r $210 a b p 477 3100 Speedway 475-0736 478-4096 441-0584 C A C H , neighborhood W a lk shuttle, I - $ p iu s E M a n a g e r H H w e s t 10th 477-5074 NOW L e as in g fo r June 1st STUDENT-FREE, 452 9S4I E F FI Cl E NC I ES $130 UP iv a p t s b E F F IC IE N C Y w ith s le e p in g a lcove overtook ng Tow n L a k e Convenient^ to ut E co n o m ic a lly price d $153 ABP Tne South Shore 300 E Riverside 3337 ............... ........ E N F I E L D A R E A $100 plus e le c t r ic, or, shuttle t h e P a r k v ie w . 1*16 W e s t 6 *h 472-1337 _________ _____ -_ I a- E T H re 3 B E D R O O M 2 bath ap artm e n t^ Ideal for young fa m ily C o n v e n ie n t to U T P ric e d tor a fa m ily budget S205 • * z i5 unfurnished A B P $230 $240 tu rn .s h ed A B P The South Shore JOO E R iv ers id e D r 444-3337 ______________ N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E 1st mark Hi Pl 91 d att with b.gWb a * c o n .« Cfor J J U rp Ia n ts G r e a t iota l l g r e a t looking . * l * 5 ^ s e S r tT ic Ity M a n a g e r TOI • 478-9058 Too1 .1! 1 BR -S130 2 BR - SISO Don t o « r-ic f A e ♦«* c a r p e t e d ca Ch bu 14'4 A rena D riv e COTHRONS B I K E SHOP VILLA ARCOS One Bedroom F u rn . Si 39 A LL BILLS PAIO m a n a * • C®T®7* D*S_ $135 THE BR ILLIAN T NE W NO W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E t la v Ta' f‘ Close to s h u ttle bus an d fe rm i* courts, ♦ult V c a r p e te d , a ll b u ilt-in k itc h e n , CA CH pool o verlooking c ree k lots of trees w a t e r , gas and c ab le T V p a id 407 45th St 459 8614 or 451-4533 a n n o u n c in g 476-7688 r f b e d r o o m Best R a te on the L a * e S huttle Bus F ro n t Door 740C T o w n L a k e C ir c le 4 47*346------------ ------------ I BR - S115 UP 1307 N O R W A L K A R E N A P LA C E APARTMENTS 1 bedroom 2 bedroom 2 bath ts • A R D S F R O M UT C A M P U S 2910 Red R ver a P a ra g o n P r o p e r ty I B E D R O O M - Si37 E F F I C I E N C Y - Si 15 P a n e le d F u rn is h e d S t- Ca' 476 '998______________ jL»~ Gres' cond * on I I X 7922 after I 9am-9pm M-5 2 BR - Si75 2408 L O N G V IE W S TA R T NOW 4* th and A»e G ENESIS CRAFTS w e - a v e a com p * ’ « 1 01 r ~ Z ¥ * Z t ;oods .-Ute m acbeacs -p e p s . A« a v: n a .® an evce e - 5 a s s o rtm e n t beads os * e +rooe I v a ? In c a M e ,,c a A f r ic a n e tc P us m a - y t n t e r a '* suOP1 « * '~ r re e d ew o rk c a r d es batik deco &. p a .n t " s a' move r c s V A U L T E D C E IL IN G ELEV A TE D BEDROOM N e w & b e a u tifu l, fully shag c a rp e te d . *11 b u ilt in k itche n E norm ous s,* P * d ° " n rin s e t L a rg e pool w ith sun a rea C A l acc en t M b u ilt-in bookshelves.- ex fe n s " va con t e m p o r a r y fu r n is h in g s Snort distance to the In tr a m u r a l Fleld^ F ro m SI39 W a te r j i a s S. cable p a id 600c N L a m a r 4S4 3231 or 451-6533. C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s In c . ___________ A R G E P O O L - A L L B IL L S P A IO ju n e I ) 2104 San Gabriel BR - $165 2 BDRM . - $255 3 BR • $345 1 B R -SUO a '-ie a c ' a ' s u m m e r ra te s a b ills paid * » 'd s erv ice once a w eek B rin g your own -c o m m a *? cr we * m a tch too w t f h a c o r . en ence for V IS St I ty p I ar R E D OAKS APTS. 476-1172 Square L O NG VIE W snare a O ne block o « s h u ttle bus route 4*4 '797 I ac I R oyal C re s t D r iv e , lust o ft R iv e rs ae D r iv e = >:■’ o r Shuttle A 454 8903 a so P r e ess ~ i fo r Fa AC Stereo-For Sale *3*5 N o w P re -L e a s in g S u m m er Rates E ffic ie n c ie s Si05 plus E le c ­ tr ic ity N O W L E A S IN G N e w la rg e e ffic ie n c y liv in g roorn, offset bedroom and k itc h e n C a b le w a te r, gas turn,s hed 1130 S u m m er *119 477 5514 476-7916 lo n d c m 1 BR -S135 2 BR ■ Si65 916 W. 23rd 472-6573 s r it I M m a! ( ha F I V E BLOCKS W EST OF C A M P U S NOW LEASING for June Isl LONGHAVEN 453 F a ll Lease N ow I BR - S125 453-4884 FR I answer call It no 476-1927 2108 San Gabriel NOW L E A S I NG FOR J U N E *5 7 50 m o fu rn is h ed R IV E R H IL L S > 4305 Duval 451-2343 I & 2 Bdrm turn covered p a r k in g , sw im m in g pool, recreation rm „ planned ac­ tivities, on site security of­ ficer, 24 hr. maintenance. CYC LING SHORTS i UTZ 20-80 WOOL AC RYLIC M AM A W E A T H E R L Y DOUBLE K N IT ACRYLIC ALL SIZES 26' -38" 73 *50 T R I Li M P H C » e r h a u :* d ’'C lu d ’h-g va ,e ob sc m pg. o*i case- h e lm e t S95C ___________ 327-075* a n y tim e 1 9 ** T R I U M P H 350 T w i n in c lu d e s -a c k S725 474h e lm e t ‘cc, s a - d luggage ■*8 ! a fte r four casse-te ■yfKJer new 472*4893 BLAC K STO N E APARTMENTS con-ca* ce -ne 104 E 37nd M a n a g e r A pt 103 i7 ^ * ° 4105 Speedw ay M a n a g e r Apt .03 ENVOY 3501 Speedway N E E D A G R EA T PLACE TO L IV E ? TR Y TH E SHARE T H E R E N T ! 4 CAN SHARE 2BR-2B FOR S66.25 ea c h PER M ONTH f u r n i s h e d , A L L B IL L S P A ID ju n e 1911 San Gabriel 476-4088 I BR - Si25 up 24 u nit co m p lex Covered P a rk in g 40' Pool $150 & Si80 327-2239 L a r g e a p a rtm e n ts , fu < shag c a - pe 'e c CA CH an b u ilt in k ‘ c -e n . each a p a rtr t - ‘ -a i *s awn pr va*e S ? * ’0 ,,0/ ba c o r * pee " e e s 1QC8 ite s 25 : 47855»7 or 4 5 1 -*533. fo r I BR - Si35 E L Cl D E L DORADO 2900 Cole A L L B IL L S P A ID W A LK TO C A M P U S l e a s in g d ip l o m a t N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E 3 B k s to L a w S c - 2 BEDROOM DUVAL V IL L A APTS. S M ILEY REALTY 44! -858' ________________ t978 O P E L C A D E T A u t o m a -c 39 X X rn !* $ Good condition Ne* V u s * se S-20C O' bes' o ffer 4 * . 2*e« d u rin g day 385-5304 e v e n i n g s . w *• H a v e th r e e e n tr a - * a r g e e f f ic i e n c y a p a r tm e n ts a . a . la d e ~ - e c a-e -CUpa ncy CJuiet fr ie n d ', " e g hoc- hooc S -a a a 'o e ’ d s r w a s 'e " . 7 spcss lo of ca O tn e t s p a ce p a n tr y w a ik - m c io v e s —-O d e m decor Now folks. these a re br 3 -d new apts w ith a iM h e good es a t r e a s o n a b l e prices 7 blocks shuttle, b e e s c am pus G ad ‘ 0 'a v e Y ° U * * J ne 3 -D o r - h s e t o w j w s ; G tm m e a buzz 9* A '6 -9 7 ** 8 3 472 894 1 404 & 507 A. 3$tn . ! block eas c - „ , „ j, G .a d o lu p e ! I b d rm s *x> NOW NOW L E IS IN G EQR JU N E BILLS P A ID O n e block off s h u ttle bus ro u te 4 4 4 4485 4721 a -y - i j P ro m im 35 ta * e O lto rf e x it tc A tg a r -.ta. tu rn r ig h t one b lo c k . to UT Block to Shuttle Bus f a n t a s t ic r e d u c tio n ON SU M M ER LEASE NOW $105 to $U9 Water & Gas Paid 910 E.40th I BR - S145 A it new tu rn sr rigs c a 'a e * d -a p e s and tu r n th n b ic y c lin g d is ta -c e -c U T Ca 1S2-3W* The Cascades dry fa c ilitie s T V cable W a l k i n g Distance 2 BR - Si65454-4094 CHEZ JACQUE 1302 W , 24th i ,„ rv one bedroom a p a rtm e n ts w ith c w T a l air. c a rp e te d , dish w asher lau n - III 2204 E n fie ld 476-2279 ONE B ED R O O M ON S P A R K L IN G CREEK SHARE TH E R E N T 1 4 CAN SHARE 2BR-2B FOR S66 25 EACH PER M O N T H . F U R N IS H E D A LL BILLS P A ID . THE PEPPER TR E E PEOPLE fa rm s and ra nche s NO W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E 474-1532 5533 L a - j e tu r n -s re d eft e n es b v 'F in lets ct k itc h e n a p p i'» n c e s CA C M s 'p ra g e super location, close to g rocery a r d s h u ttle bus a* fro n t docr Gas a w a te r p a .d ’ IO A e s * 2 6 " 4 " 65*9 or * 5 ’ 4.533 GONZALES COUNTY 1801 So. Lakeshore 442-6668 Dobie M all Suite 8a e f f ic ie n c y cond ' sn »6 V E T "P erfectcond!W on, 477 high perform e™ ce * speed c u s ' : - ca nt_ - ared ‘ enders s-de m ount -e a s e -s s t soc y best a tte ' C e ll 1-773-3101 ____________ le d 1974 IN T E R M E D IA T E a u to m o b ile Am bassador B re n h a m fusty ed u ip t Good cond't-on F .rs ts z s o c C o m p ie ’e 4 53 -3 l6t o f 45 2 BR - S195 A B P FALL , Sn..ti e bus a* fro n t doc- poo C ~ snag c a r p e t ng a b u ilt-in * Ye he" ‘ ?r n.s co u r-s across s " e e t huge trees 45CJ S O N Y t v -950 P o r ta tr e B i A T v Thre e m onths W a r r a n ty N e w s '4 5 N o w SUO 44*1734 R o b e -t Q *I V W s e d a n lo w rn. e ag e c f a " re lia b le ra d io , e x t r a * t * 4 - *59 7388__ paneled 19*5 F O R D W IN D O W V A N c a 'P e tee see to a p p r e c a te Good c e re - c - $795 TSU Nueces i t?-*497 t u ily 197S D O D G E v a n at AC c arp e te d , stereo tape, w a r r a n ty good 4 72-86 TS N I C H C v R O L E T E x c e lle n t c o r e hon. N e w tra n s m is sio n ; 50,000 m ile s w> se only w ith * steel belted ra d a ♦ trjs r e ,e n --sec Bes’ o-"e r ta r a f 477-3007. a n y tim e . & SA N L Y O S U P E R 8 c a m e r a * auto id e m a nd r e g u la r or Super 8 prote c to r 3*5-8*53 ___ Auto-For Sale •97J F O R D C U S T O M _SX s teer ng a u to m a tic :_ --e a ’ S' 250 pf best o tte r *4 7 0 1 6 * SUMMER EFFIC IEN C Y N E W H O O K E R *0 ch ro m e i m i t a t e •u lt e -s :v e r header stdepipes w ith $700 A U se tor S IM Ca *3 T 3 e 4 a n d o r e b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts *or s u m m e r ana ta ' now eas ng Also S u m m e r ra tes a r e a . a a b 'e for a p a rtm e n ts 477 524-1 NOW fo r ANTILLES B e a u tifu l L a ke m o n t A p a rtm e n ts A tree apt. locator service specializing in complexes with access to shuttle. Leasing for R O L L T O P D E S K S brass beds w icker qe si U n u s .a dressers. m . v c e 'e c /t .g f t stahds Sandy's.. S06 W aisf* *71~i?v9 m H a b ita t Hunters E ffic ie n c y & G o u t e e ffic ie n c y F-> « -c he'- c a ro e te o s r g e w a ;* . n c to s e t* O r ie n ta l fu rn is h in g s P e a c e d c o u r­ ty a rd * t"' Poe O nly s*ecs to shope "J 405 E a s t 31st 477-7147 _ 477-41*2 B a r r y G iH in q w a te r C om pany M E N 'S H A R S H ! S A N D A L S i r o n " c a c rn ar Ic v e t can - " . a ' s . - e s bu* s ." '? ' le a th e - a so * a t e - b u * * a - c sandals ant and c a '* colors M a h a ra n i 1504 San Ant o r 10 o r ‘ r e D ra g S atu rd ay s _ _ s s: s 25 s; s-4 S u m m e r R ates N ow through Aug. 31 t r a n s p o r t a t io n 7 B L O C K S TO C A M PU S F R O M SUS A L L B L L S P A I D A S B F U R N I T U R E and App' a rc e s A e buy anc se. a hom e to m sitings 'J ' E a s t 's t. *72 2303 . V '- ; ,....„ N O A L E A S IN G F O R J U N E S E R V IC E P A R K IN G 708 W est 34th 454-8239 G R E E N H O U S E a »’ 2 NOW SHS D o it v our se * or 1 Ii in s ta ll G len, 447-54*4 477:'o 4 _______ __ .a- at "i®pgbMM'HA »*toe-vS>‘» **» F R E E HALLMARK APTS. $135 P R E C IO U S G E V S *a ce ‘ ec re ad s for m o u n tin g Q u a ' tv p r e s t ! ® * * * « " * ' a m e th y s t a q t a " ! ' "■* e w e 'a - c -■«• m o re g a rn e t anda u s it* k u n ti'e osa " c a : to u rm a lin e , c ir rn* Bv appe al m e rit 4 7 ' #914 %m *hm • * •« * •* •**•»■* ,r* ®r> •Ovam.amant A " * 4 « A " • t it* t w " »* FURN. APARTS. NO W L E A S IN G Misc.-For Sale 2 OO * ai T w n d a i taxaw Mawxtay F U R * APARTS. « FOR SALE OtAO l'Nf SCMfOUll Man Wa, Sewn f l l i i y FURN. A P A R T S J F U R * A P A R T S , * FURN. AP AR TS ., ■ 2 BR - $155 454-6293 PLU SH E F F IC IE N C Y APT F u ll k it c h e n a s h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l dou ble bed 400 A 34th o r 4415 A v e B 451-7937 KSU N o w L e a s in g f o r J u n e 1st N o w L e a s ng fo r J u n e I s l L E A S IN G F O R S U M M E R Si 75 SI 15-S125 L a r g e I b d r m S e fts ia rg e c lo s e ts , f u lly c a 'p e te d , c a b le d is p o s a l w a te r gas s w im m in 9 poof fu r n is h e d w a if in g d * v 'a n t e to U T , n o c h iW r e n o r p e ts S lo w e s t 30th 477-8858 NOW a v FURNISHED a i l ABLE ONE bedroom To# Place d is h w a s h e r deposal s w im m in g pool, patio, barbeque, individual storage. b o o k s h e lv e s i b lo c k to s h u ttle bus L a u n d ry 'a c ■’ es R a te ’nru A ug *141 plus e le c t r ic it y o r $ '7 6 A B P 452-1419 I M W 45th_ NOW LEASING FOR SU M M ER AND FALL 108 Place F u r n is h e d e ff ic ie n c y h w a s h e r d is p o s a l, s w im m in g pat e b a rbeq ue b o o k s h e lv e s in d iv id u a l ; b lo c k L a u n d ry ‘ acu itie s to d is ­ pool stora ge s h u ttle bus Sum m er Rates *112 p iu s e le c t r ic it y o? $ '37 a b 108 W 45th 452-1*19 p 7 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H $210 A B P f u r ­ n is h e d F u n k itc h e n la u n d r y a r'd pool N e x t to c a m p u s L e F o n t, 803 W e s t 28th 472-6400 472-41*2 B a r r y G iiH n g w a te ' Co ______ ______________ W ANTED A p a 't m e n t m a n a g e r s P re fe r s tu d e n t c o u p le s Send re s u m e s B ex 1*68 A u s tin T x 7876? B O N U S R O O M 2 b e d 'o n — 2 c a " p iu s p a n e lle d den F r o m $205 A B P I ne S ou th Shore 30C E R v e rs -d e D» 444 <137 SU M M ER RATES I B R F u rn ■'Shed is h A ll B ills P a id F r e s h ly re fu r b 'S h e d pool vVaik r.cje s h u ttle to c a m p u s La Canada Apts. 1300 W 24th 47, - 1. rn D o u b le s $52 50 S in g le s *95 OO p e r se ssion T e x a n D o rm - 1905 N u eces D a i l y m a id s e r v ic e c e n tra l a " R e f' . g e r a to 's n ot p la te s a llo w e d Two b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s C o-ed R e sid e n t m a n a g e rs 477 1760 R o o m s a ls o a v a ila b le f o r F a il N o w L e a s in g fo r Ju n e 1st M ove m Today THE ESTABLISHM ENT 4*00 A ve B 45! 4584 L a r g e E ft SHSCX) w a lk R e d a i-S h . “ e N C W L E A S IN G f o r Ju n e 1st 1 BR - $145 UP 2 BR - $167 UP AC P A I D TANG LEW O O D NORTH IWC E 45th 4 5200*0 S h u ttle b u * c o m e r O N E B E D R O O M sn s h u " e $'42 50 un fu r n is h e d $ '62 SO fu r n is h e d We p a y a il u tilit ie s T h e B ro w n s to n e $106 N L a m a r 454-3496 E X T R A S P A C E you c a n a ffo rd T WO b e d ro o m 2 b a th on T o w n L a k e fr o m $)60 A B P a v a ila b le t u r n sh ed o r u n fu rn is h e d T h e S outh S h o re 300 E R v e rs id e O r 444 3337 2 BLOCKS UT Furnished A p a rtm e n t rooms. and F r o m $80 month. 2800 Whitis 477-7558 P R IV A T E RO O M S T w o b lo c k s ca m p us. c e n t r a l a ir M a id s e rv ic e k itc h e n , co-ed 2411 R io G ra n d e *76 2551 R O O M S "F O R S U M M E R AC 5 blocks cam pus K it c h e n a v a il a b le C oed $50 m o n th 2706 S a la d o 478 0 *4 * C L E A N n i c e l y fu r n is h e d b e d ro o m >n q u ie t h o m e on h o t lin e 608 B la n c o *78 7900 R O O M & BOARD B E L L S O N D O R M to r M e n E x c e lle d h o m e -c o c k e d m e a ls AC m a id s w im m in g p o d N o w t a k in g r e s e rv a tio n s IO! s u m m e r a n d f a ll 2*10 R io G ra n d e 476 4552 8 5 30 i I TYPING UNF. DUPLEXES I 2 bed room duplex for rent in a RUI®* N o rth e ast A u s t in r e s id e n t ia l neighborhood E a c h duplex otters large fenced b a ckya rd, covered parking, e x­ tra storage ro o m P lu s w asher, drye r connections Kitchen appliance s fu r ­ nished $160 p lus bills C a ll 928 2296 & f M BA, T Y P IN G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D I N G THE C O M PLETE P R O F E S S IO N A L FULLTIME T Y PIN G S E R V IC E T H E HAIRCUT STORES 478-0022 C O N V E N IE N T UT, 2 ! c a rp e te d , draped, bar, am ple closets, storage fenced yard, m ain taine d $165 L e a se $155 836 2944 2 B E D R O O M , carpeted C A /C H , di$hw asher, stove Fenced, patio, carport, la u n d ry room. Pets perm itted $169 50 453 5506 477-0423 ~ G IN N Y 'S (COPYING ■SERV ICE NC. 42 D o b i e M a t t 476-9171 Free P a rk in g 7 a rn. • IO p rn. M F 9 a rn. - 5 p.m. Sat. 472-3210 an d 472-7677 TYPING E R R S E R V IC E Reports, Resum e s, Theses, Letters All u n iv e rs ity and busin e ss work L ast M in u te Service Open 9-8 M o n -T h S. 9-5 F r i Sat UNF. APARTS. L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M apartm e n t in quiet west A u stin com plex $135 plu$ electricity 327-0479 after 5 D o b ie M a ll 472-8936 f THE CROCKETT CO M PANY I The com plete secretarial service :§ T Y P I N G theses, m anuscrip ts, reports, papers, resum e s A U T O M A T IC T Y P IN G letters and multi-copied o rigin a ls X E R O X C O P IE S S3 OO tor IOO copies I per o rigina ls i S p r i n t i n g and c o m p l e t e l i n e o < S U P P L IE S ■'.453 9987 5530 Burnet Rd. H U G E I B E D R O O M , new carpet, tile, paint, refrigerator, and stove L a rg e cedar patio, b ig yard O ne block east of Sid s 3501 N L a m a r O w en C ircle Steve 451 6832 P. _ ______ _____ S P A C I O U S I B E D R O O M with all lu xury features Pool, close to shuttle, ca m p u s si4 0 plus elec Three E lm s A p a rtm e n ts 400 W est 35th 451-3941 S t a r k T Y P I N G Specialty Technical. ^ E x p e rie n c e d theses dissertations P R s, ^ m a n u scrip ts, etc P rin tin g , b in d in g Ijfc h a rle n e Stark, 453-5218 V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R D iv e rs ifie d Se rv ice s G raduate and u nde rgra dua te typing, printing, binding 1515 Koe nig I I L a ne 459-7205. B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D I B M Selectee, •mica elite 25 ye a rs experience, books, d is s e rt a tio n s , th e se s, re p o rts, iijn im e ogra p hing 442-7184 ‘ I J W h y not st a rt out w ith good g ra d e s! 472-3210 a n d 472-7677 ■ H O L L E Y S C O P Y S E R V IC E T he com * H p le te s e r v ic e ty p in g , ‘y p e se ttin g . ^ g u a ra n te e d copies printing, a fd bin■ d in g 1401 Motile D riv e 476-3018 ■ I I ■ S a l s t y p i n g S E R V I C E Theses, d is­ sertations. m a f» c rii)t< , and b usiness typ ing P i c k - u p " d e live ry service, 836I 4117 n ea t a c c u r a t e and prom pt typing § 70 cents per page. C a ll 447-2737 ^ __ I t y P l N G ' T E R v i e E riiiTota r y Service, ft H o u rs IO am -9 pm 320 C o n gre ss 478H 6940 Book Store I dow ntow n I Si -C I M F R A N C E S W O O D S T y p in g S e rvice Ex[lerienceti Law . Theses. Dissertations. M a n u s c rip t s All w ork guaranteed. P n n ting, b indin g 453-6090. Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hem phill P a rk MpslAa md !,5 m n OSS cfh WANT E D : rh f it RESUM ES in •th OC 9eo with or w ith o u t p i c t u r e s 2 D a y Service 472-3210 a n d 472-7677 <3 I pe' uh477 ROOMMATES 1 ' ^ L I B E R A L B U T S E R I O U S student need . l i e d im m ediately to share 2 bedroom into a«h jets ■ a p a rtm e n t $85 a b p lolly " F a l l F E M A L E R o o m m a te needed, ■ -la ve som e furniture W ont house or Ifk ju p le x Kathy, 478-3867 before 6 dis :aied BlanIk to josai ndry 144 30 asin g Doms V illa bdrm >n«rs $-7411 O n the D ra g 2426 G ua d alupe E N G L IS H m o n double 151 ’937 es $95 OO es ra t a ir vee T *° Resident m s a lso 67 VVV bug. G ood cond $600 471 7300 hen, co ed ; 5 de b lo c k s N ik k o r 200mmf4 $150 477 3527 8x32 T ra for house jedroom n Bianco 471 Vi F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed O w n room 3 bed room a p a rtm e n t with 2 -'f o r e ig n students. 66 66 m onth plus AC. Prefer foreign gra d ua te student C id a 475 8810 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , fre e re n t A pril 2 bedroom ; furnished shuttle d ishw a sh er 112 50 A B P C a ll B a rb a ra 471 4337 P A R T O R F U L L tim e salesperson C all on V a rie ty Drug, D re ss shops for dis tribiitor P ie rc e d e a rrin g s , costu m e je w elry H ook e m H o rn s K e y r in g s A ustin only. IO co m m issio n M a rk V II Sales C o 8010 Vantage-3C, Sa n Antonio, Texas 78230, I 341-3865 ________ Lost w atch G r e g E x c e l * '1' said, swim rvation s tOr grande 476 R e w a rd 453 0614 F re e G e rm a n She ph a rd F, 7 yr. 451-4815. 2 0 th , 1 9 7 5 S t a r r i n g K lo n n d a B o l k a n I Dire cte d by V it to r io D e S ic * B U S IN E S S D E G O R E X P Y our business sk ills are needed for full time volunteer positions with Pe ace C orps or V IS T A Spend 2 y r s o verseas or I yr in the U S sh a rin g yo u r expertise L iv in g a llo w a n c e p lu s oth e r go o d benefits Apply now tor Ju ly-Sept p la ce ­ ment See the A C T IO N R e cru ite rs at the West M a ll and S E B , M o n d a y F rid a y, A pril 14 IS 16 17 18 Vittorio De Sica’s No! 892-2058 472-1582 451-3760 N o lim it a n d n o c o u p o n n e ce ssa ry F O ’ A ustin Blood Components, Inc. O P E S : M O S. & T H I KS. H AM to 7 PM T I ES. & F R I. * AM to 3 PM C LO SED WED. & SAT. i 2-4-6 2 , B e lm o n t 4 a rid 7 16 P .M . 204 BENJAM IN F. JONES FOR C O M M U N ICA TIO N COUNCIL RTF REPRESENTATIVE SC H O LA R SH IP S A V A ILA B LE H o w to S tu d y Less and Get Better Grades Gpalace reo/er; ■ April Special Have the N e w Look for Sp rin g Let us Frame or Frost your hair for $17.50 reg. 25.00 This price g o o d only on short or blow -dry styles ABANA UNISEX HAIRSTYLING l o i n I ? Iv tF . R i\/ p r < ;id f> R iv e r iiw c s u m m e r s e s s io n s _____ A n d I d id n t b e c o m e a g r e a s y g r in d either W h a t h a p p e n e d to m y b ra in d u rin g the y e a r s betw een h ig h s c h o o l a n d co lle g e T ey d id n 't find a n d re m o v e any tum or Yet, now I fo u n d tim e to p lay e ve ry a fte rn o o n or e v e n in g a n d still m a k e n o th in g but A s. M y c o lle g e n e w s p a p e r w rote m e u p . A c o p y of the article is in the b o o k D o y o u w ant to ge t a s w ise a s I d id '* Y o u ca n . Y o u ve p r o b a b ly g o t a h e a d start on m e I rn su re you d id n t ta ke six y e a s a n d three s c h o o ls to finish four y e a r s of h ig h sc h o o l N o w I w o u ld n ’t e x p e c t yo u to re ad a te xtb o o k a s thick a d d y a s s o m e of that stuff y o u ’ll have to w a d e th ro u g h in c o lle g e I tell yo u ho w to d o w hat I d.d in 64 p a g e s Y o u ca n re ad it in o n e e v e n ­ in g A n d I put an in te re stin g color c o v e r on the b o o k s o you c o u ld lo o k at it a n d d re a m when you didn't feel Uke s tu d y in g f y o u re like me. that s m o s t of the tim e (N o n u d ie c o v e r - I w a s afraid the U. S. c it y or r u r a l a r e a . W h e t h e r it's the P e a c e C o r p s or V I S T A , y o u 'll be u s i n g yo u r t e a c h i n g s k i l l s to he lp o t h e r s he lp t h e m s e l v e s w h ile g a i n i n g I v a l u a b l e e x p e r i e n c e y o u r s e lf that w ill help y o u in y o u r t e a ch i g I T her e is no s a l a r y , but we off er t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , m e d i c a l car e , a I l i v in g allo w a n c e , v a c a t i o n a n d a r e a d j u s t m e n t a l l o w a n c e on y o u r return. See the A C T I O N R e c r u i t e r s a t the W e s t M a l l a n d B E B , M o n d a y F r i d a y , A p r i l 14, 15, 16, 17, a n d 18. . S h o w y o u how to ge t a jo b or g o into b u s in e s s for y o u rse lf after y o u g r a d u a te S o w e cut “ thirty m in u te c a sse tte on b o s s e s , e m p lo y e e s, big c o m p a n ie s a n d s m a l l rn g o o d tim e s w he n jo b s are plentiful a n d b a d tim es w h e n they a re T a f m o s t fo rgo t to tell y o u I m a d e S t.a .g h t A 's in the b re a d d e p a rtm e n t too I w o rk a b o u t o n e year in three, h a v e b e e n in m a n y b u s in e s s e s , a m o n g them real estate^ s to c *■ J g vej a c id silver a n d b r e e d in g ra c e h o r s e s fly V . .. . all o ver the w orld a n d live rn a five b e d ro o m , three b ath h o u s e in the b e st e sta te s e c t io n of M ia m i . in terested e n o u g h to re ad my b o o k and listen, to r n y c M s e t i ieY o u ca n buy b oth for $12 OO or either o n e a lo n e for $7^00 A n d by the way. d o you w o n d e r h o w I go t a p u b lish e r to h a n d le the b o o a n d c a s s e tt e 9 I o w n the c o m p a n y phom' ,0' « w » 'n f "'» n i 44! 0066 OI 442 C 9J4 R E F E R F W C tS SOU- S D >if Mw) Mqmi lli 33156 Cofwiwttai Ba (j! KffiddH MIO SA 80 St So Muti: IU 33143 South tow C mbtf of Coflrmffce I Strike It Rich Public attorn Jf C o lle ge C o u n cil of H u m an itie s MEMBERSHIP INTERVIEWS April 14-17 9-5 p.m. GEO 116 (Old Journalism) 4 In te r v ie w s are o p e n to all H u m a n it ie s m a j o r s * £ w h o are in te re ste d in a c a d e m ic re fo rm a n d * ♦ w is h to re p re se n t their d e p a rtm e n t J .. ,,,,, Suite 211 Pink cl Ken dill Bidt 8603 S D u * Hi,he,, ** " 'T iL r n s ra o T lO I I | O K I) you re that and (to! * the bool (Son, no C O D | ■Jet tor $12 K i*' V. che j B IT T E R G R A D ES ’’i $' I I I |itelet the tv| Orders I Q I? flit Hen (IIVI I etmu 7’-bi B f r o m C in e m a 5 I ' a' Wofluctd W 1: 45-5 0 0 - 8 : 3 0 3:15-6:4510 :15 | S 'M H M I M N M I I I M M I I I I I i m i H l t t t a a M m i l l M I N M M m i U I H M M m i n H H M n i l 'I I M '! MIDNIGHTERS ST ! EVERY NIGHT C IN EM A 5 FILM FEST CONTINUES D A Y S ONLY! S T A R T S W E D .! s c h o o l p a p e r s w o u id n t a cc e p t m y a d ) S o now w e 've g o t your g o o d g r a d e s out of the w ay o r wit! t a * after you re a d the b o o k A n d w e 've got yo u r P a^ f " ts b e c a u s e they th o u g h t that you never w ould gra d u a te . O h. y o u w ere sm a rt e n o u g h all right but the s c h o o l yo u went to w a s lu st no & In the P e a c e C o r p s y o u m i g h t te a c h E n g l i s h in L i b e r i a , h i s t o r y in S a m o a , b i o l o g y rn Fiji, m a t h in M a l a y s i a , or p h y s i c a l e d u c a ­ tion in C o l o m b i a In V I S T A yo u m i g h t tea ch the h a n d i c a p p e d , w o r k on a c u r r i c u l u m d e v e l o p m e n t or r e c re a t io n p r o g r a m in a I UHR- M Y S T E R IE S f OF THE O R G A N IS M 4 fin ish four y e a rs of stu d y c. h. N o o n e c o u ld b e s m a r te r th an I w a s in c o lle g e I m a d e S tra ig h t A s — not e ve n o n e B — g r a d u a t e d S u m m a C u m L a u d e a n d fin ish e d four y e a rs of stu d y m three a n d a half y e a rs with n o / CESAR 9 ° N o w w e 've go t to m a k e yo u h a p p y U.S N a v y has a limited num ber of 2y e a r s c h o la r s h ip s a v a ila b le fo r technically oriented students, lf you have had integral calculus, are a second sem ester sophomore, and would like a ch ance for a sc h o la rsh ip that p a ys tui­ tion, books fees, and $100 a month, call 512-341 0224 or 512-341-8777 collect im ­ m ediately. I I boogieonhis. N o o n e co u ld be d u m b e r than I w a s rn h igh sch o o l. T h e y thre w m e out of three s c h o o ls a n d finally just p a s s e d m e with a C b e c a u s e I got too b ig for the d e s k s It took s ix y e a rs for m e to WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 FOR ECON. DEG. 8 -1 0 - LAST DAY Then Make Plenty Of Dough When You Graduate H a l l , | $150 $125 477-3735 \ u/' ON CAMPUS Location; Nev? York Dailv News | Is ^' 5 > °- hubbo" % > ‘ — TONY G A R C I A Time: ‘A Brief Vacation'is in the best De Sica style. After this film one misses De Sica all the more!” _ New York Times I Representing CHAPM AN C O L L E G E Orange, California A p r i l teflon I “ The movie is rich I with small revelations I and De Sica's | sensitivity to I women s feelings I is impressive. The I film makes an I honorable ending I to his career.” P la s m a D o n o rs Needed M en & W om en EARN $14 WEEKLY CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION 409 W. 6th VOTE Peace C orps 8. V IS T A need you tor o v e rse a s or U S. a ssign m e n t July Sept placement. A pply now L iv in g allow ance p lu s m any oth e r b e n e f it s . S in g le s couples preferred F o r inform a tion see the A C T IO N R e cru ite rs at the W est M a ll and B F R M o n d a y -F rid a y , A p ril 14 IS, 16. 17, 8, 18, A rth u r O ih n - d r in k o f f e r a n d c o d e c ! y o u r c o c o o n B lo o d LEARN ABOUT WORLD CA M PU S AFLOAT FROM Day & Date; W e n e s d a y , I M a rin a C i r u t n i p r o d u c t io n o f c h o i c i e r g lo sse s s E m a n u e l L . W o lf p re ve n ts an EARN CASH WEEKLY B e d ro o m so *e 441-5400 '24 m U ni T rave l C h a rte rs at less than j reg e con om y fare 65 D a y a d v a n ce paym ent req, 're d U S G ov * approved T W A P a n A m T ra n sa sia 707's C all toll free 1800-325 4867 Sans- - R A coo R e ve rb SSO 345 1577 M A T H - S C IE N C E D E G Peace C orps needs you for ove rse a s a ssign m e nt July Sept placem ent M u s t apply now L iv in g allow ance plus other benefits Singles couples preferred See the A C T IO N R e cruite rs at the West M a ll and S E B M o n d a y -F rid a y , A p ril 14, 15, 16 17 *. 18 O v e r s e a s & D o m e s t i c A s s i g n m e n t s in EL E M E N T A R Y , SECONDARY, ADULT, SP E C IA L EDU CATIO N ?. I $t & I"............ AUSTIN EXCLUSIVE! S U M M E R IN EUROPE 69 Si Datsun w agon $450 476 0818 ca re e r, ARD TRAVEL Aft 4 836-7B41 Scu b a tanks for sale 442-1077 Peat e C o rp s net'dv you tot ove rse a s a ssign m e n t Juiy-Sept placem ent M u s t apply now L iv in g allow ance plus other benefits Singles couples Pr®,er re d .S e e (hp Ac T IO N R e cru ite rs at the A es, M a ll and B E B M o n d a y -F rid a y Apr.! 14 is, 16, 17 & 18 •‘F E M A l E R O O M M A T E needed for fall i'm G alveston C all K a y, 441 8832 § s in c e 1 9 7 2 b o v e w e o f fe r e d o d e a l lik e t h is ! 474 2095 72 V W superbeetle $1700 345-3411 HOME POOL - PINBALL - FOOSBALL 1 9 0 3 E. R iv e rsid e - River H ills C e n te r K ir k - Let s go see T V Z som e day — CJ Coed ■44. F o r rent or sale. E x c e l l e n t q u a l i t y a n d p u r c h a s e option. C a l l 441 -3848 a f t e r 6 p m weekdays. G ood T V $35 452 6663 TEACHERS is cam pus FOOSBALL TABLES 472-3344 C a sh for used bicycle s 477-3002. HELP WANTED n th . FOR RENT H a v e you beard Quiet T h u n d e r? C IV IL E N G IN E E R S HELP WANTED rES to a real M e n s lOsp bicycle 441-5400 F A L L F E M A L E room m a te needed for an apartm ent or duplex near a shuttle -‘(sta ll Janet 441-4089 S H A R E F U R N I S H E D apartm ent for su m m e r 'a b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s $57.50 m o n t h ABP F e m a l e C a ll ’ ^ M a rth a 476-5631 E A S Y G O I N G F E M A L E ; o w n room ; $70 furnished, carpeted, A t E R shu t­ tle quiet area near Pease P a r k Bever H H y , 475-8728 p R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for rest of S p r ­ a n g and Su m m e r A m senior C iv il ^ E n gin e e rin g Contact 45! 3084 D avid NCP I pet ac 178 1031 M A K IN G IT? E x p e r t tutoring can help. M ath, Physics, Ele c E n gin . fro m P h D in E E d is ­ tinguished teacher Start today sleep tonight R easonab le rates V e ry handy to ca m p u s P a r k in g Now i f s yo ur m ove C a ll 472 7635 The pa ss w ord is H E L P UNCLASSIFIED DEGREE Old M ilw au kee .... 25 or $1.40/ p itc h e r Lone Star ..............30c or $ 1 .4 5 /pitchy Schlitz .................. 30eor $ 1 .5 5 /pusher M A T H T U T O R IN G for m ost u ndergra d courses. C all 451-6838 S E R I O U S G R A D U A T E de sire s house sittin g position W ill ca re tor plants and a n im a ls References provid ed K Jenke 476 9347 Peace C o rp s 8. V IS T A need you tor o v e rse a s or U S a ssign m e n t July S o p ' placem ent A pply now L iv in g allow ance p lu s m any oth e r b e n e f it s Sin g le s couples preferred F or inform a hon see the A C T IO N R e cru ite rs at the W est M a ll and S E B M o n d a y -F rid a y , April 14, IS, 16 17 &> 18 Every M o n d a y a n d Tuesday SA V 5 78c TUTORING B U Y I N G U S S T A M P S C o lections ac cu m ulation s plate blocky, sheets rrvsc P A X 2930 476 7063 eves. F re e kittens S ia m e se & B ik TA Station 2 f . . * 1 #0 th ru A p , S U R P L U S E L E C T R O N I C S prim e c o m ­ ponents new and used equipment, tools, and kits Call R ic h a rd Herndon, 454-1670 or co m e by 5417 M o n tv ie w St from 5 9 p rn w eeknights or all d a y Saturday Belly dancin g instruction All Day Happy Hour SANDW ICH SPECIAL S U M M E R O N L Y I bedroom house $125 plus electricity 28 . and S a la d o M u st present references 472-2014 L E A T H E R B E N C H s p e c ia liz in g in custom ---ade san d als bags, and belts 504 W e st 24th Street 477-6252 H A P P Y 22N D B I R T H D A Y bu m m e r alias L u cy ARBY S HOT ROAST BEEF E X T R A N I C E B ric k house. 3-1 C A C H fenced in back yard. dishw a sh e r, new ly carpeted and painted $250 month. 40' W .lm e s 453-0596 459-5210. 453-5778 N E L S O N S G I F T S Zuni, N a v a jo and H o p i in d i a n j e w e l r y 4612 S o u t h C o n g r e s s 444 3814 C lo se d S u n d a y s, M ondays L E A R N T O P L A Y G U IT A R Beginner and advanced D re w T h o m a so n 478 2079 CMABAD HOUSE will meet at 7 p rn Tues ga , a* 111 E 31st St , Apt 206 for a disc u ssio n on Jew ish and C h a sm ic philosophy IEEE STUDENT BRANCH w ill meet at 7 30 p m T u e s d a y at H a n s e l a n d Gretei s. 409 w 30th St , to elect of­ ficers ISAT p r e p a r a t io n sp o n so re d by m e R e a d in g and Stu d y S k ills L a b o ra to ry I R A S S L 5 will meet at 4 p rn T uesd a y in Jester Center A332 READING EEHCIENCY sponsored by the R e a d in g and Stu d y S k ills Lab o rato ry I R A S S L i will meet a* noon T ue sd a y in Jester Center A332 RADICAL STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 30 p m T u e sd a y in B a tts H a ll 318 TEXPIRG will meet at noon Tuesday^ in B u s.n e ss-E co n o m ics B u d d in g 362 to h ear S h ir le y H u tc h in so n d is c u s s "T h e G overnm ent and Y o u r Food Supply H ow Safe Is it'5' UT RODEO ASSOCIATION w ill meet at 7 p m T ue sd a y in Ba tts H a ll 217. day in the T exa s T avern A d m issio n is free TIXAS UNION Rf C RI AXION COMMITTEE w sponsor a d iscussion with D a v id Sleeper on "T h e Therapeutic V alue of the W ilderne ss E xperie n ce at noon Tuesd a y in the Cellar R oom of the T exa s T avern. TIXAS UNION TMI ATRI COMMITTEE w sponsor the film ''T h e G a rd e n of the F in zi Contini at 7 and 9 p m T u e s­ day in Burdine A uditoriu m A d m is ­ sion is $1 for students faculty and staff SI 50 for others MEETINGS DEPARTMENT OE GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES w meet at I p rn T uesday in G eology B u ild in g IOO to hear Jane Anepohl d is c u s s "L iv in g B e n t h ic F o ra m in ite ra of the T e xa s Outer Continental Shelf. CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER w meet at 3 p m T ue sd a y in Jester Center A 1 I5 A to present a w orkshop on ' R e su m e W riting H O K U : S C K E R N FURN. HOUSES BO B E L L IO T T 'S W ant ben helmet 477 7614 E N F I E L D A R E A room m ate share two b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t f u r n is h e d , V ie ar peter! C A C H pool, A B P $89 477i.'At'G M ichael, F t v a l E S H A R E L a r g e D u p le x , f 'r vatc room, $85 p lu s J utilities Shuti j H B Ie 453-3618 IM A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to r Sum m er 'a b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s -■".‘*57 50 m onth A B P C a ll Joe, 476-5631 oom s J bar urn mer t 203 or H A N C O C K c W n T e R^ D e lw o o d 3 bedroom, quiet neighborhood, convient U T E n close d ga ra ge $185/month plus bills 327 0425 ALTERATIO NS Student Housing U N I T and MexicanAmerican New Students will present a panel discussion en­ titled “ Is Apartment Living All It ’s Cracked Up To Be0 at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Jester Center West, second floor lounge. The discussion will focus on students’ housing alternatives and what is in­ volved in his or her choice. Representatives from the Austin Apartment Associa­ tion. women’s co-ops, InterCooperative Council and the University’s off-campus hous­ ing office will be the guest panelists. A question and answer period will follow the presentations. The vent is be­ Illum inating ing cosponsored by Ethnic The Central Texas chapter Student Services illuminating EngineerANNOU N C I M f NTS ing Society has been establish­ -Pf ACE CORKS VISTA w ill have ed in Austin, for the advance­ ACTION booths set up fro m 9 a.rn to 5 p.rn ment and use of theoretical T u e sd a y through F rid a y on the W est M a ll and at the B u sin e ss-E co n o m ics and practical knowledge in B u ild in g to fill positions overseas the science of illumination and in the United States Memberships are available TEXAS UN ION CUITUEAI EVENTS COMMITTEE will sponsor J a n o s Starker, cellist, to stu dents, en g in e e rs, at 8 p m T u e s d a y in H o g g A uditorium . A d m issio n is 50 cents arch itects, designers, for C E C holders, $3 50 general a d ­ teachers, and any others by m ission. c o n t a c t i n g D ou g l a s A. TEXAS UNION MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE wdl sponsor "O ld tim e Blues Return s Hamsel. secretary of the to A u s t in " wifh M e m p h is Pian o Red, society, at 452-7342 at 8 30 p.m. T uesd a y and W ednes 2 B E D , I bath 454 416! after 3 OO 2 B E D R O O M H O U S E S90, lu st off G u a d alu p e Lease, w ater paid 454-4470 B r in g u s your alterations. Jeans, shirts, dresses, done prom p tly and expertly M E D IC A L TECH. D E G R O O M M A T E N E E O E D (F e m a le ), own in targe a partm ent close to cam J ir a b u s $80 plus ’ a bills 472 9723 im m er piete'Y double u * l occa re s v See UNF. HOUSES SALE I ir o o m t tile. La rg e ■ast of Circle FE M A LE PHANTOM RO O M M ATE Sum m er I w ill h andle ca lls, m ail, s a t is fy p a re n ts G r e a t s o lu t io n ! S a m a n th a 471-4973 Q U IC K M O N E Y w li T b u y used tapes and re cords H ig he st price s paid. 2226 G ua d alu pe (next to T e xa s T he a tre ). 4721564 or 441 2517 after 6pm. 2405 Nueces 476-0986 2 0 % or m ore o f f Nonsm oker S A Y A H A B I F F O R L ib e ra l P e rso n Fur ■ S lri'S h e d S o u t h A u s t i n h o u s e . O w n ilb e d r o o m , b ills paid $95 mo. 1107 Kinney j l R k v e . No D 441 2135 . 454-9888, 444-6786 WANTED Vintage Threads Peace C o rp s & V IS T A -ired you 'o r ove rse a s or US a ssig n m e m July Se p’ placem ent A pply now L iv in g allow ance p iu s m any O th e r b e n e f it s Single s couples preferred F o r in form a ­ tion see the A C T IO N R e cru ite rs at the W es! M a ll and S E B M o n d a y -F rid a y , A p ril 14. 15, 16, 17, 8. l l | 8 p 'e f e r re d 472-8501 D a v id , ' Pi lO M M A T E - iib e ra l. o p e n l a r g e 2 M r . a K d u p ie x . $95 Call and talk 447 5638 oats list We and L O S T 4-11-75 2 1st/Spe e d w ay Round B lue lens su n gla sse s with brow n plastic on w ire fra m e Leath e r case Rew ard. 447 3006 MISCELLANEOUS U N U S U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y for a child le ss couple, m a rrie d for at least I years, to w ork in a residential center for adolescents. A p p lic a n ts sho uld be at least 23 y e a r s of age, flexible and w illing to live in a group setting R e m un e ra tion includes salary, room , board, extended tim e off vaca tio ns & other benefits C o n ta c t T h e S e t tle m e n t H om e, w eekd ays 9 5 836-2150 O liv e r w e n d e i i H o l m e s Devise, The committee administers a fund used for the prepara­ tion of a history of the U.S. Sup rem e C ourt and for presentation of a series of Oliver Wendell Holmes lec­ tures. The fund was left by the late Chief Justice Holmes at his death in 1935. Congress established the committee in 1955. Form er members of the committee include Dr. Harry Random, chancellor emeritus of the University System, and the late Prof. Charles T. McCormick of the University law school. C 5 s t F E M A L E B la c k Lab, w hite chest, toes R ed collar 45i2 A ve f 451-2702 G R A D ST U D E N ! now accepting clients for w e e kly lawn m ow in g this sum m e r Good w ork, low rates, free estim ates 454 4496 Student in stru c to r in v o ca l and in ­ strum ental music, speech, dance, and a rt for tine arts p ro g ra m in local church W ill w ork with ch ild re n in gro u p s or in ­ d iv id u a lly H ours flexible. C a ll 836-7964 after 6 and on w eekends or leave word at 476 6757 Y o u r call w ill be returned , s p e c ia list R e s u m e s letters, theses, 1 legal, statistical, re se a rch papers, etc j P ic k up and delivery a v aila b le 837-3323 L O S T S T O C K B lac k m ale L ab rad or, navy bandana W e d n e s d a y H ip p ie H ollow - C om anch e T rails. R ew ard . 4596030. 454-0229 ______ L O S T C A M P U S W E D N E S D A Y B lac k leather b icyc lin g shoes in brow n paper bag $5 R e w a rd 472-9337 P IA N O T U N IN G $15 r e p a ir s guaranteed work H o u rs 7 am-11 am. A nd 7 pm-11 pm. 474-1779. R E D C R O S S W A T E R S A F E T Y instruc tor or Y M C A leader e xa m ine r Week of ju n e 9-13 Sa la ry negotiable Austin area Cab 478-5684 rn n e e D A T y P l’s f ? W e r e a secretarial LOST & FOUND LO ST W IL S O N softball glove B y E S B F rid a y 4 4 Call 471 5138, 476-0139 G I R L I N G D A Y S C H O O L "C re a tive e x ­ periential learning 1404 N o rth Loop Com e v isit us 451-5983 V A L E N T I N r S A U S T I N 'S n e w e st nightclub now taking application s for cocktail se rv e rs. A p p ly in person at 2518 Sa n Antonio M o n through F ri. I OO to 4 OO R E L I A B L E B A B Y S I T T E R w ith ca r M F ll 45 am -3 30 pm L iv e ly 3 year boy 441-1393 afte r 5, IF y o u H A V E a certain talent that you feel is a* least commers, tai I w ould like to talk with yo u M u s ic ia n dancer, artist, com edian etc Call B o b Yanez, Loretta Produ ction 476-7140 or 404 W 30th E X P E R I E N C E D A N D F A S T typ ist T h e se s , d is s e r t a t io n s , p r o f e s s io n a l reports law, etc Prin ting, binding. Barb a ra T ullos 453-5124 JOB WANTED F O R S U M M E R Respon sible in dividual to ca re for house plants, yard, pets. After 6 p m 475-9605 B O O K -L O O k l N GT? - Le t u s he lp, N o obligation search for out-of-print or rare books C a ll 263 5335 or w rite A r ja y Book s R f 8, Box 173, A u stin 78703 C E L E B R A T E " T h e W eek of the Y ou ng C h ild A p ril 6 thru - 12 V is it G irlin g D a y School 1404 N o rth Loop 451 5983 N E E D IO P E R S O N S to w ork as w a rp e r so n s and d a nce rs 404 W 30th 476-7140 C a ll Bob Yanez, "L o r e t ta Produ ction s . M u s ic ia n s w elcom e anytim e Y E S , we do type Freshman themes. N IC E 2 B E D R O O M South A u stin duplex $125 plus bills 801 A Terrell H ill 476-1700 M O V I N G ? W E c a n movie yo u fast without b re a kin g you Cheaper than you think 454-7846, 472-5713 E X P E R I E N C E D T A X C o n s u lt a n t , f a m ilia r I R S procedure, sp e cia lize s p ro fe sso rs' and students' re tu rns Fre e estim ates. 474-2582 H u r r y I P A R T T IM E Dependable, m u st have ca r G e n e r a l house person helper some y a rd in school this su m m e r C a ll 8373355 for appointm ent P A R T T I M E Janito ria l work $2 25 per ho u r M u s t have t ra n s p o rta tio n and telephone C a ll 454-0981 P A R T T I M E work, $300 m o C a n be full tim e or part time this sum m e r T o n e off for finals C a ll 452-2758 f FURN. DUPLEXES A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T IV E S Pre g­ nant and distressed^ H elp is a s near as your telephone P ro -Life Advocates. 510 W est 26th 472-4198 HELP WANTED Ju st N orth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k U n iv e r s ity La w P r o f. Charles Alan Wright has been appointed by President Ford to an eight-year term on the Permanent Committee for the C O N F I D E N T I A L C A R E for pregnant u n m a r r ie d m o th e rs E d n a G la d n e y H om e 2308 H e m phill Fort W o rth Toll free n um be r 1-800 792-1104 H ELP W ANTED A p p ly 3004 G u a d a lu p e C a pitol C o in Co. H o u rs 10am 5pm _______ I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G f o r ' n ig h t w a tchm a n at construction sight. 4728941. _______________________ E X P E R IE N C E D S E C R E T A R Y in ­ terest rn c rim in a l justice, general office skills. 65wprr, typing, lite dictation $530 pius benefits For appointm ent ca ll M s Slaughter, 345-5605. ^ D I S S E R T A T I O N S theses, reports and la w b r ie f s E x p e r ie n c e d t y p ist ■ T a rr y t o w n 2507 Brid le Path. L o rra in e B ra d y. 472-4715 Ford Appoints Wright to Panel To Prepare Holmes Lectures F i n e s t Q u a l it y , R e aso n ab le P rice s C a l l on us before yo u get clipp ed. PRETTY DUPLEX Ju st N orth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H em phill P a rk campus briefs SERVICES and = .S'- ROSALIE / 4:30-8:15 ~ = | I ELVIRA MADIGAN 2:45-6:30-10:15 | H ll ll ll llllllllH H H IIIIH H H H H H H IM M IIH M IIIIM IM IH IIH IM IM M IIIIIH IIIIIIIH U H IIIM IIM t H e I SCREEN I LAST DAY 1 2 :1 0 A .M . | M e l v i l l e ' s cla ssic tale of a d v e n t u r e I a n d c r u e lt y o n the h i g h seas. I BILLY BUDD I SCREEN 2 LAST DAY ■ 12 M IDNIGHT | X)TH C E N T U R Y IO X Presents ____ MAE WEST JOHN HUSTON „ RAQUEL WELCH T_____________ — — ..G O RE V I D A L S — ------------ MYRA BRECKINRIDGE Zip JI OO extra arr marl_ _48_cenh valexjaxj'la_r«,denli_onl^___________ \ it iiiii, IIIIH I1 , » i» M , ii, « H M M iiin M , , » iH M « m n n iiiiiiin n in n iii, w $ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ £ Tuesday, April 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P ag e 15 ^ ... GINNY G R E E N E present _ ---T^E A to insure ^ that t.._ u tniuic in receive refunds in (hp the proprietary schools is that they he Three recommendations from a comState Board of Education _ mittee will be presented to the Legislature to help enforce existing Texas E d u c a t io n A gency re g u la tio n s involving student tuition financially sounc , One problem, she continued. -is that we didn't take over tins program until 1972 So we inherited problems that were already present in some proprietary schools Special Olympics Feature Games for Handicapped students students will will pvpnt a school school event a closes John Gnemple. T E A associate compete in the commissioner, said these requests ........ i c u n ts compere in R e state state meet mer. track and field events. May 28 to 30 in Memorial A visit from Ronald should “ close the loopholes that University football players Stadium McDonald, an informal foot­ have allowed local schools to abuse Joey Aboussie, Mike Presley A booth wilt be manned by ball clinic conducted by three The board's committee on accoun­ their refund obligations. and fee refunds. and Doug English will c'on(,uct the Cowboys on the West Mall University athletes, medals, tability, assessment and evaluation Guemple has recently been in Jane Wells, state board me rnbe i an informal clinic on foot bu the remainder of the week trophies and ribbons w ill met Friday and presented its fin­ volved in a controversy over T E A from t h e 10th C o n g r e s s io n a l fundamentals at noon with tickets costing $1 highlight the annual Austin dings to the state board Saturday. handling of funds, as a result ot a District, said Monday schools are Ronald McDonald will be on The kids really have a area Special O lym pics for Wells said The board approved sen­ report which a former T E A employe abusing their obligations in many hand to distribute food provid­ great time at the olympics physically and mentally han­ ding the three requests to the submitted earlier this month cases bv refusing to refund money ed by Austin M cDonald s The important thing is that it dicapped persons Saturday David Spielman. who last year Legislature when a student drops a course The restaurants. Ronald “ stole the gives them all a chance to par­ The olympics, sponsored by was released from his job as a T E A The recommendations are as schools under fire are Texas Show " last year, according to ticipate and feel a part of the T e x a s C o w b o y s in researcher, charged the agency proprietary institutions, which in­ follows Clarke. something. It lets them feel a cooperation with the Austin with mishandling more than $54 • That an investigator be allowed c lu d e business and te c h n ic a l degree of success.’’ Clarke Association for R et ar de d million in federal and state funds Winners of events in the to close a school immediately when schools. Children and the Austin Parks from 1969 to 1973 He said he based said Austin Special Olympics will he sees signs of serious violations of T E A auditors released a report and Recreation Department, his accusation on state auditor s the law. giving him authority to last month showing that some will take place from 9 30 a rn reports for those years “ immediately restrict all solicita­ proprietary schools were allowed to Guemple explained Monday that to 3:30 a rn at Veterans Field tion. advertising and enrollment on operate despite owing hundreds of at McCallum High School. M r Spielman doesn t have an un the spot. , thousands of dollars to form er “ Everyone is a winner at derstanding of the system. T EA • That a system of fin a n c ia l and students. the olympics.'' John Clarke, allocates funds to the school and curricular auditing be created, re­ •Some schools have already ex­ prom otions ch a irm an for they spend it He said Spielman s quiring the individual school to foot hausted their funds by the end of the Cowboy events, said Monday. figures were completely in error, as bills for audits. year and therefore claim they can “ Participation is the impor­ he misread partial payments for • That the school owners, whether t p » n , sh S u m m e r S e s s io n — IO w e e k s e s s io n J u n o I i to A u g u s t 71 a n d not pay the refunds.' Wells said tant thing. Everyone receives total project allocations individual or corporate, be required 6 w e e k s e s s io n J u n e J# to A u g u s t * ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . i n in u n i t 11tttt “ But one of our main criterion for at least a ribbon for par­ F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , cut out & send t o ticipating and medals are S S jp z — — : "" 7 7 — ; : R E G I S T R A R , U n iv e rs ity of the A m e r ic a s given for first, second and A p a r t a d o Po s t a l 5 0 7 , P u e b l a , P u e . M e x i c o third places. ’ he said Participants ranging in age the amount of tax owed based from IO to 20 will compete in Application for for r„,i railed. IR S S public public affairs affairs of- Automatic A u t o m a Application the amount of tax called. IR of­ on available information, and Austi n P o s t m a s t e r c a r l Extension of Time to File ficer Chuck Bailey reported to pav that tax when the ex­ Hobbs reminded taxpayers Federal Tax Return " The Monday He said the office tension form is submitted Full postage is required, and form may be completed and will probably be busier Tues­ Though there is no way to taxpayers should make suie returned by mail for a twoI BEDROOM day. get out of paying taxes by the destination and return ad­ month extension W A L K TO C A M P U S Tuesday night, the taxpayer dresses are correct Old Nee. O n e a n s sty le ....... Al For those who. for whatever The application provides to-, sp ain n p y shag v c * ' N e w drapes who files for a time extension reason, cannot have their tax -ACM : sunder. O'eat managers only an extension of time to avoids paying an additional .e-v i lose to L a w School The local Internal Revenue form s ready by midnight file the return, but not to pay five percent per month late 3 M E a ' - ,U ’ 45, 653 Service offices have been 4 78-6 /7 6 Tuesday, there *is an alter­ taxes, Bailey said The tax­ filing fee plus six percent in­ swamped with people not native NOW L E A S IN G F O R payer is required to estimate terest. prepared to meet the immi­ JAN » Bailey said people who need nent deadline A N T I L L E S a time extension should go by the IR S office at 300 Eighth St A p p ro x im ately 800 people 7204 E n fie ld and pick up Form 4868. titled have come by and 3.(HW have 2 B D R M ‘205 A B P 436 223® Vol. Committee Supports r Cut out for Mexico? 1 1 1 :rwss/sr-ss 1 1 1 1 L Refunds M id n ig h t Deadline for Tax Returns Nears ^ . At the stroke of midnight Tuesday the deadline arrives for filing 1974 income tax returns Returns should be mailed by 9 p m Tuesday so they will be postmarked by midnight Gandhi's Swami In Dallas Swami Muktananda Paramahansa. Indira Gandhi’s 66-year-old guru, arrived in Dallas Monday to begin a week long program of meditation and counseling Michelle Perlm an of Dallas, one of the guru s devotees, said M uktananda is con­ sidered to be a Siddha. a liberated, self-realized being Hindus believe the mere presence of a Siddha master stimulates meditation, caus­ ing a transformation in the lives of his devotees, Perlman said. She explained the essence of M uktananda s teaching is “ Meditate on your Self Honor and worship your own Being God dwells within you as you." Muktananda has come to America at the request of his western followers, mans of whom h a v e liv e d at his a s h r a m ( m o n a t e r y ) in Ganeshpuri India. Perlman I I I I I I I J HIRN. APARTS. APTS. SH U 3 T IE S3QP >E A S IN G f C R J A N TAKE COLLEGE COURSES M OVE a l C U . a ' O R f “ " o s r g e a D ie d e s * m odel by O m ron F o u r functio ns and constant One y e a r old M S 475-94*8 A ORTH HARRI S C O U N T Y COLLEGE It* . W illa b le i t 333 \7 REGISTRATION S en for yo ur St Ider t - D Card an d enjoy special rates at H • n H e leis an d Inns co as t __ t i i co ast i G rad s ’ id en ts a n d fa. ult-,, too ) J u st m ad “ us c o u p o n t * H il to n H o t e ls F u lfill m e n t D e i t bu te 2 0 0 . 2 0 5 S o B eve rl y Dr , e Beve rly Hills. (. A SH . FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE TRANSFER COURSES O FFERED THISSUMMER INCLUDE -p Day A t '- m tn t t.Uaeey Available For Further Information. And « Summer SciwduH, Ujp And Miwjo^ f n IL D W I po O V Bm n D rtd rn n m 2 Bedroom Buckingham Squ«! 711 A boc v P G bike . Or SO LE x 'S i' ,e iv e m e*a. m o t o r b ik e s E n g li s h d e i.* go d 'n e e d 32" d 451-4487 boat 120 horsepow er r y J AN S P R I N G ONi TO WN L A K E ! r y E N T U R A v 40 g u i t a r — h a r d s h e ll c a s e I 'np , e a r old $i SO A K AI G X C65D Oo*bv C a s e ** de * $250 452-3236 xHiLTonhotels; C it y ZIP ; S155 475-073 Tu t t l e B e a u t ifu l a p a r t m e n t c o m p * * ti R A L E I G H Pro*es$-ona; Au C a m bagno'a equipped S le er & m ink color Y e t e il p r ic e t a k e E * te n si» e la k e t e n t a g e ■ e tt'C ien o es I bedroom. 3 »y>d ■ Bedroom- U n s c ra tc h e d $600 nebulously maintained $450 327-0634 -Piij ■ they hit the I * I JA Y ru b fl609 N * me. NAME I T£ A S S W ‘ I ° i S pm. Address. STATE JA N r e - jr p p la y e r ra d io ’ ape re co rd e r 345- ADMISSIONS OFFICE, NORTH HARRIS COUNTY COLLEGE 12620 N. FREEWAY, HOUSTON, TEXAS, 77037 said. T hrou gh T h u r s d a y , the swami w ill hold personal in terviews and conduct meditat i o n s e s s i o n s at ( a m p H o b litzelle in M idlothian, A S lN G jf - O R s h u t 2 B RR -S150 -SISO rn L a u h PORTS P O R T S TTOUR O U R > 'r OC* s lo Sn,.f i e N O W L E A S I N G F O R JA N M C V E IN T O D A Y Table with 3 SWEISSJ • • • T h u rs d a y . M as 29 ENGLISH HISTORY GOVERNMENT r id e R e f r i g e r a t o r . $5n t r y i n g 474 5532 r* ' ‘ !: 44 1 05*4 e f f i c i e n c w a l k V ld irw , C o n r o e , a n d N e w G a n e v IO--, SUM M ER S IO ORM si30 P R M - SISO si29 50 P L U S E 4400 A V E B 45 T o r * a r co n d H o n e r , SJO -• ast". $10 each l f h a irs K T w o Y e a r C o llr is * S e r v t n g T h e N o r t h V k t r u f d i t « t H o t i- t o n V iv a C t** * l a r g e Hager1968 C O M P L E T E S E T W a ite n e t t d u b s SISO I G o y a g u it a r 120 263 a -OQUIST S E L L IN T O D A Y THE E S t A BLISH M E WHILE ON SUMMER VACATIQN_ > NN W A L E 1A P T S , _ . . JA N Ki t s i t j Q f k s l student rn [Dr. . w e e k w it h near Dallas. lY f®< ES d ° Y > ° oTo circu° r SIE AHOiSIH Sit 9EE SDlSAHd a jn p a itip JV DNVtO SIE OIH BuisijJdApv sxaoM X . rn lotion a n d a n ” ENT IT IN % W A L K TO CAMPUS ' H ie . m e n u t d f C h ristm a s g • • I J - d oo r T r o p ic a l P l a n t s . h a n g -,, baskets, te r ra r im s ca c tu s planters A discount o n c e s -G O N ZALES C O U N T Y ^ *3 A C R E S in a p rim e dee- a re a lur rounded b v a la r g e r a n c y * 4 0 0 p e r sere 120 A C R E S on G u a d a lu p e R v e r s th im p r o v e m e n ts , $650 p er a c r e 8; A CRES cre e k d e e r l a r g e tre e s . $450 Ber a e r * 42 A C R E S B r u s h deer $450 / 2 r e a d e r s h i p rew _ ..Nice _ uh H3JLVM EVER FEEL LIKE SCHOOL'S JUST ONE BIG GAM E? 9 be-' ac re S M IL E Y R E A L T Y S M IL E Y , T E X A S Ph I 4 nr Sea M i water paid *10 West 2*th 422-«5*9 or "OW ng .ech.ided w e e d e d ti ’ ish a-d Sw im on B u ild in g S p o t & G a * 345 14171 4175 6533 k deftvs S P E N D S A V E IO ' $200 FO R South Of Austin ONE OF TEXAS' F SP LAGON Ie r t i e s La rg e f u r n is h e d e f f ic ie n c ie s bul k it c h e n a p p l i a n c e ! CA CH lo t s ! s ila g e super to-.at.on c lo s e to grot! a n d s h u tt le b u s a t fr o n t d oor G a s I 58 7 21*1 c/n is vac >3pie rice is frce . they tell they sell they w o r k d ea l I VN [/N S T O N E APTS. _r ated A pr ii ed • gh la p a - t m e ‘ s locatec !0 0 / \ A ! $142 SC 3ILLS PAID :N T S u rn . o r U n fu rn S h u ttle B u s - F r o n t D o o r CAM PUS r T H E BU S A LL BILL S PAID FURN. APARTS. OF COURSE! DOWNTOWNi A PT S. I 8. 2 B c frm s arg e Closets, on 3 bus line*. < O U I M an a g e d bv ow n er 206 W ee I52 3314 459 9927. 453 4545 CALL / TH E DAILY TEXAN A : ? % • ADDS o g co r*-» COMMUNITY| CHEST TODAY MATH qts5 302 ♦ *9 Page 16 Tuesday, April 15, 1975 TH E DAILY TEXAN 47 1-5244 / BUILDING FEE PAY S100 V e ry clo se to ca m p u s and shuttle, to r p ie t e ly c a r p e t e d , C A C W b u iU % / ECONOMICS B e d r o o m - s i 37 E F F I C I E N C Y -S H S ' / PHYSICAL SCIENCE 304 W a lk in g D istan ce U T I B d r m turn A L L B I L L S P A I D $150 m o / ft / f r y CHANCE 38th / OF C O U R S E — C O M IN G A P R IL 18 ir rn shed a p e rtm e i quiet s r " ng s JO _ i t y at c o m m e i a 1*2 11 ill 606 W est :rt L E A S IN G NOW 443-8340 V ILLA ORLEANS (uh The course guide to help you throw your dice right! L O N D O N S Q U A , cr PPJ Scholarships V " 454 349 I don pr opel tv IF YOU NEED TO RENT, BUY, SEU OR HIRE...LET TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK AND SELL FOR YOU! MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8:00 to 5.00