Apollo-Soyuz Astronauts Ready for Liftoff

C A P E CAN AVERAL, Fla. (U P I) - Launch 
teams in America and Russia worked into the 
night Monday readying rockets to blast three 
astronauts and two cosmonauts aloft Tuesday to 
shake hands in space and signal a new era of inter­
national pioneering in the skies.

Soviet cosmonauts Alexei A. Leonov and Valeri 
N. Kubasov are to open the unprecedented dual 
space show with a 7:20 a m. CDT launch The

(R e la te d Story, P a g e 3./

Apollo team of Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. 
Brand and Donald K. “ Deke” Slayton will follow 
at 2:50 p m.

The countdown rolled smoothly into the final 

hours in both nations.

AT T H E A M ER IC A N spaceport on the Florida 
seashore, the countdown for the Apollo spacecraft 
and its Saturn booster entered a planned nine- 
hour. 48-minute hold at 8 p.m. With resumption of 
the count at 5:48 a m. Tuesday, thousands of 
gallons of liquid oxygen were to be poured into the

floodlit rocket.

More than a week of foul launch time weather 
over the spaceport gave way to mostly sunny 
skies Monday afternoon, and the forecast was for 
good weather Tuesday.

The astronauts planned to sleep until 1:30 a m., 
then watch a video-taped replay of the takeoff of 
their friends Leonov and Kubasov while 
breakfasting in quarters near the launch pad.

SO VIET AMBASSADOR to the U.S. Anatoly F 
Dobrynin was to watch the live television board- 
cast of the Russian launch with President Ford in 
Washington and then fly here to witness Apollo's 
departure U.S. Ambassador Walter J. Stoessel 
Jr. accepted an invitation to visit the Russian 
cosmodrome for the Soyuz launch, an un­
precedented advance in diplomatic relations.

Stafford, Brand and Slayton went flying in T38 
jet trainers Monday for a second straight day to 
ease prelaunch tensions and keep their piloting 
skills sharp. And they had a final brush-up session 
in Russian.

Leonov and Kubasov studied their mission 
assignments a final time in an air conditioned 
hotel for space crews at Baikonur, the Soviet 
takeoff point halfway around the world where the 
sun bakes the desert at more than HO degrees.

The major goal of the mission is to demonstrate 
the capability of Apollo and Soyuz linkup in orbit 
for future space rescues. But it also will pave the 
way for additional Russian-American projects in 
space when the United States moves into its space 
shuttle program near the end of the decade.

“ T H E H A R D W A R E is in excellent shape.’’ said 
Chester M. Lee, U.S. program director. “ The 
crew is trained and ready to go. The (launch) 
team is ready to go Everything is ready to go.”

The astronauts and Cosmonauts last talked 
when they signaled each other they were ready in 
a telephone call Sunday.

“ We are ready here,” Stafford said in Russian.
“ So are we,” answered Leonov in English.
JU S T 24 HOURS before the takeoff of Leonov,

41. a miner s son, painter, Russian Air Force 
colonel and the world's first spacewalker, and the 
shy, 40-year-old civilian engineer Kubasov, Soviet 
officials reported, “ Prelaunch operations are 
proceeding strictly on schedule.'

The countdown also remained on schedule for 
the Cape Canaveral blastoff of Stafford. 44. 
Brand, 44. and Slayton — one of the original seven 
Mercury astronauts who at 51 is the “ old man'' of 
the U.S. corps of spacemen.

It s a flight that Slayton, taken off his Mercury 
mission because of a minor heart irregularity 
since cleared up, waited 16 years to make.

“ To some people, life begins at 40. To me. it’s 

more like 50,” he said

The Americans are due to catch the cosmonauts 
Thursday 136 miles over Germany When the 
Sovuz and Apollo have docked, Stafford and 
Leonov will float weightlessly toward one another 
in the tunnel connecting the craft for their sym­
bolic handshake.

Chief astronaut John Young said the U.S. crew

could watch the Soviet launch if they want to, but 
the plan is to show them a video tape after 
breakfast.“ The astronauts were scheduled to be 
asleep when the cosmonauts blast off

BOTH P R IM E AND BA C K U P Soyuz spacecraft 
and booster rockets, 162-foot tall machines, stood 
ready for fueling early Tuesday on launch pads 
more than a mile apart The Soviets have three 
backup crews of cosmonauts trained and ready to 
go if last-minute problems disrupt the takeoff of 
Leonov and Kubasov.

At the Florida spaceport, ground crews moved 
steadily through the long countdown of the 224- 
foot Saturn IB booster and Apollo spacecraft 
Checks were made on the machines’ complex 
systems and instruments prior to the nine-hour, 
48-minute hold starting at 8 p m which provided a 
last long break for launch crews.

T H U N D ER AND LIG H TN IN G storms have 
battered the launch site for more than a week, but 
spaceflight meteorologists said there were in­
dications of improving weather

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The U

ZZZSL XX

O U I 

9Z*?S*7 x °9 

* 0 J 
^ TT O JO VA

Vol. 75, No. 30

T e n C ents

Austin, Texas, Tues

Twelve Pages

471-4591

Concert Proceeds Evoke Dispute

Student Government Seeks $6,000 in ZZ Top Concessions

By D A LE N A P IE R 
Texan Staff Writer

A dispute involving Student Govern­
ment over $6,000 in concession proceeds 
from last September’s ZZ Top concert in 
Memorial Stadium could be headed for 
court.

Students' Attorney Frank 

Ivy said
Monday he will file a lawsuit — possibly 
this week — in an effort to collect the 
disputed sum from concessionaire 
Charles Walden of Concession Services, 
Inc

Since the Sept 2 concert. Walden has 
refused Student Government its commis­
sion, which was due Oct 5, claiming 
damages and theft cancelled his obliga 
tion. Students and athletic officials have 
criticized the concert for lack of plan­
ning. overcrowded facilities, vandalism 
and scarred AstroTurf in the stadium

STU D EN T G O V ER N M EN T leaders in 
former President Frank Fleming's ad­
ministration had pointed proudly to the 
$15,000 gate net and the expected $6,000 
commission from Walden Student 
leaders who took office when Fleming 
retired now find that the extra $6,000 
they have been counting on may not 
materialize.

Ivy said he only needs to determine the 
exact amount Walden allegedly owes

before filing suit

The crux of the controversy concerns 
the agreement made between Student 
Government promoter Barry Left and 
Walden Leff and Walden agree that no 
written contract was made, only an oral 
agreement, but they differ on most other 
points

STUDEN T G O V E R N M E N T S com
mission was to be equal to the 35.7 per­
cent of gross concession receipts paid 
under Walden's standing contract with 
the athletic department, Leff claims. Al 
Lundstedt. athletic department business 
manager, assigned 
the department's 
percentage to Student Government in a 
written letter to Walden, which Walden 
acknowledges

Walden's memory of the agreement 
differs sharply. He said he agreed to 
provide all concession receipts to Stu­
dent Government “ after expenses.” His 
assistant, Steve Smith, agrees with 
Leff’s story, saying he “ thought the 
athletic department was supposed to get 
its regular cut" — 35 7 percent of the 
gross receipts.

Walden alleges that damage costs 
caused by concertgoers who overran 
concession stands were at least $7,200, 
and thus Student Government deserves 
no money The insurance he has for his

contract with the athletic department 
was not in effect for the ZZ Top concert, 
he said. He also said nothing ever came 
of the Student Government claim that its 
insurance would cover W a ld e n ’s 
damages

ACCORDING TO Leff. he. Walden and 
Lunstedt were present at the meeting at 
which the oral agreement was made, but 
Walden claims Lundstedt was not pre­
sent and that Smith and his secretary 
were present. Lundstedt recalls no 
meetings at which both Leff and Walden 
were present. Smith denies having 
attended such a meeting.

Sandy Shtofman, Student Govern­
ment financial director, said he is 
worried the Board of Regents will con­
sider Student Government “ financially 
irresponsible” 
for frivolous behavior 
toward collecting the debt. His worries 
were directed at President Carol Crab­
tree’s proposal to return the Student 
Government fee from an optional to a 
mandatory basis to be presented at the 
next regents meeting.

Crabtree, like her Student Government 
the students’ 
predecessors, claims 
association w ill only have enough 
operating money to maintain present 
services with a mandatory fee With 
preregistration figures showing about 25

Ford Presents Oil Plan

WASHINGTON (U P I) 

President Ford Monday proposed a 
compromise oil price control plan which would drive up the 
price of gasoline about 7 cents a gallon by 1978 — “ a small price 
to pay 

for independence from foreign producers 

The Senate, meanwhile, neared passage of a six-month exten­
sion of the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act under which 
the price of old” oil has been held to $5 25 a barrel The act ex­
pires Aug. 31, and without an extension, the price of “ old” oil 
would soar to world levels.

A final vote was scheduled for early Tuesday. The Ford plan 
envisions the price of petroleum products would rise an average 
of I cent per gallon by the end of 1975, another 3 cents in 1976, 
and a final 3 cents in 1977

“ There is no cost-free way to reduce our dependence on in­

creasingly expensive foreign oil,” Mr Ford said. “ .. This is a 
small price to pay for our independence from the costly whim of 
foreign suppliers.”

The complex proposal in effect would put an over-all ceiling 
of $13.50 a barrel on all domestically produced oil. The price of 
“ old” oil, that produced by American wells before 1973 and ac­
counting for 60 percent of production, is pegged at $5.25 a 
barrel, while the average price of "new ” oil is uncontrolled and 
averages about $13 a barrel

The president’s proposal would let “ new” oil rise to $13.50 im­
mediately and allow “ old" oil to move up to that price by stages 
in the next 30 months.

percent of students paying the optional 
fee, $6,000 could make a difference in 
financial needs.

C R A B T R E E A G R E E D with Shtofman 
that “ there’s always a situation where 
one administration takes blame or credit 
for the previous administration,” but she 
hoped the regents would “ take into ac­
count that new people are involved” in 
the issue now.

Vice-President Lvn Breeland con­
curred: “ You tend to get pinned for the 
previous Student Government’s mis­
takes, I ve noticed.” He added that con­
cert information was “ kept a secret 
from the 
(last Student) Senate,” of 
which he and Crabtree were both 
members

Shtofman decried the situation as one 
which should have been handled by the 
previous student administration, which 
had made a policy of fiscal strictness. He 
complained that “ no one pushed to 
collect on it (the debt) from Oct. 5 to 
March. Concession Services had the cash 
until March, but now we may never get 
it.”

A SK ED WHO was specifically respon­
sible for collecting the debt, Shtofman 
said only “ whoever was in charge.” Stu­
dent Government secretary Rachel 
Bohmfalk stated that since “ it was the 
responsibility of Student Government, 
Frank (Flem ing) and (former Vice 
President) Bill (Parrish )" should have 
collected the money.

Fleming was not available for com­

ment Monday.

Concession Services has also been 
delinquent in contract payments due the 
athletic department since Feb. 
I, 
Lundstedt said, estimating the outstan­
ding amount at “ $10,000 to 12,000.” City 
finance advisor Monty Nipcholas said 
Concession Services’ Zilker Park con­
tract was cancelled by City Council last 
month because of delinquent payments 
amounting to about $5,000 University 
and city attorneys are negotiating terms 
for payment of the sums.

NTT

rn.

Montessori Methods 
Teach Preschoolers 
With Practical Tasks

By DAWN TURNHAM 
Texan Staff Writer

Small heads were intently studying 
numbers, while other children, 
clutching bags of carrots, shook the 
teacher s hand and excitedly squealed 
goodbye.

Cutting carrots in half-inch slices is 
one of the practical life exercises of a 
Montessori classroom

USING K IT C H EN E Q U IP M E N T in 
miniature size, 2- to 6-year-old 
children wash, peel and dice carrots 
as part of the Montessori method to 
coordinate a child’s eye and limb 
muscles.

Montessori schools for preschool 
children divide education into four 
groups: practical 
life exercises, 
mathematics, language and sensorial 
activities with lessons in geography, 
nature study and basic science also. 
Activities require manipulation, coor­
dination and use of eyes, ears, nose, 
hands and muscles.

“ W H EN W E S E E a child with a 
im­
new piece of equipment, we 
mediately go to the child and present 
the correct way of using the equip­
ment so there is no abstract play but 
learning,” Charmaine Weerasinghe, 
A u s t i n 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l H ou se 
Montessori school teacher, said

Practical skills are emphasized at 
the schools. With tweezers children 
pick up torture beads for training in 
holding a pencil. Material is provided

for practicing buttoning, tying, snap­
ping, buckling and pinning Simple 
skills like screwing jar lids, sweeping 
Boors and polishing shoes also are un­
dertaken

BOARDS WITH various rough and 
smooth textures of sandpaper also are 
graded. Sandpaper numbers and 
letters are available for children to 
run their fingers over while repeating 
the letter or number to learn to iden­
tify the alphabet and numerals.

With 

this equipment Montessori 
teachers try to isolate students and 
engage them in simplified activities 
for as long as they are interested.

“ When you show a child how to do 
something, then leave him alone, he 
becomes independent and develops 
self-confidence,” Sharon Tate, 
Montessori school director, said 
“ After that, we don't interfere so as 
not to disturb the child's thought 
process,” she added.

The International Montessori House 
of Children was set up as a school by 
Dr. Maria Montessori in Italy in 1905

Children are selected and given 
simple activities with 
individual 
teacher attention Manipulative lear­
ning materials given to the child build 
up individuality and develop his per­
sonality as a whole, Weerasinghe 
said

T H E A M ERIC A N M ONTESSORI
schools may have accredited teachers 
but other teaching ideas and methods

are used in addition to the Montessori 
ones. Jrangame Weerasuria, director 
of 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
th e A u s t i n 
Montessori House, said.

“ The 

International Montessori 
House is a strict school not a day care 
center There are children in our 
school who are frustrated in public 
schools, some who just can’t learn in 
public schools and some who have

— D ra w in g by E sth er M a jia

been shoved aside," Weerasinghe 
said.

“ With the open classroom and 
physical movement stressed in ac­
tivities, children feel free to learn and 
their 
explore while developing 
bodies," Weersinghe added. 
“They 
can sit in the corner quietly reading, 
learn the anatomy of a grasshopper, 
paint or wash tables.”

O n e student puzzles over his registration book,

— T e x a n S t a ff Ph o to b y M a rlo n T ay lo r

Long Lines, Hassles 
Bedevil Registrants

By B E T H MACK 
Texan Staff Wrtier

An estimated 3,000 to 4,000 students 
strolled through the lines at Bellmont 
Hall during combined registration and 
centralized add/drops Monday, Gary 
Speer, registration supervisor, said.

“ Most of these were add drop people, ” 
Speer continued. “ We did not expect this 
m any. H o w e v e r, 
flow ed 
smoothly. ”

things 

S U M M E R R E G IS T R A T IO N and 
add drops were combined for the first 
time because of limited time in summer 
sessions, Speer said

“ All things considered, this caused no 
more problems than normal,” he con­
tinued. adding .“ Many students wouldn't 
read the signs and had to ask where to 
go. But, other than this, there were no 
problems.”

Scheduling add/drops and registration 
on the first day of class resulted in some 
confusion and criticism 
“ Probably 
about half of the students missed class 
because of being here 
(Bellm ont). 
Professors couldn’t do much with half a 
class, so it was a wasted day,” Speer 
continued

“ Practically speaking, it s dumb to sit 
through a class not knowing whether you 
will be able to add it later that after­
noon,” Speer said.

Other problems resulted when students 
reported to Bellm ont without fee 
receipts. These students were sent 
straight to the bursar s office For a 
dollar and an hour wait, they received a 
copy of their receipt. Sam Lindley, 
cashier, said 137 fee receipts were 
copied Monday.

D E P E N D IN G ON what department 
students were enrolled in, there were 
mixed reactions to the registration 
process.

“ This was much easier than during the 
long term.” Lyn Pulford, journalism 
graduate student, said “ I like having the 
open registration time so that I'm not 
locked in to a set time Only I wonder at 
the need for the long lines. I don’t un­
derstand why we had to go up and down, 
and up and down all those ramps,” he 
continued

Closed classes were the main com­
plaints of students. “ Some departments 
are tighter than others," Speer said 
Departments which had tight classes in­
cluded the math department where “ all 
classes were closed before noon until 
Don Edmondson, assistant director with 
the math department, allowed each class 
three extra spaces." Charlotte Miller, 
math registration worker, said.

P a ym e n t for courses added or 
registered for Monday must be made in 
Bellmont by 4 p.m. Tuesday.

“ If a student cannot make his ap­
pointed time, he may come any time 
after that, but it must be on Tuesday,” 
Alan Johnson, administrative assistant 
in the Office of Accounting, said 

“ If a student absolutely cannot make it 
on Tuesday. I suggest that he give a 
friend his ID. a blank check and have his 
friend stand in line and pay for him,” 
Johnson continued.

No more than 4 OOO students are ex­
pected to pay fees Tuesday. “ This is less 
than half of what we handled during the 
first summer term." Johnson said.

today

Warm . . .
T u e s d a y w i l l be 
c l o u d y 
to p a r t l y 
cloudy with a 50 per­
c e n t 
of 
c h a n c e 
thundershowers. 
Winds will be souther­
ly from 6 to 12 mph. 
T e m p e r a t u r e s wi l l 
range from a high in 
the mid-80s to a low in 
the mid-70s Tuesday 
night.

 Insurance Board Ponders Malpractice Dilemma

By JIM N E F F 
Texan Staff Writer

The State Insurance Board s 
plans to cure the malpractice 
in s u ra n c e q u a n d a ry a re 
proceeding without a hitch. 
The board extended the filing 
date by 30 days Monday for in 
surance companies who want 
approval of their medical in­
surance rates. This is one of 
many steps

dividual risk. Premiums will 
stiii be expensive.

IT D O E S N ’ T m a t t e r 
whether a board regulating 
malpractice insurance exists. 
an informed source believes. 
States with regulatory boards 
have the same problems as 
Texas, 
indicating that 
regulation is not the answer.
The problem had its concep­
tion 20 years ago. By their ef-

thus 

Interpretive

is 
Some. however, (eel it 
doubtful that these plans will 
remedy the problems 

IF THE BO A R D approves 
rates proposed by the 
in­
surance companies, doctors 
( an 
then be protected by 
malpractice insurance at the 
new rates. Rates can be ex­
pensive. however, and "dill fie 
considered fair 

to provide 

Insurance companies may 
ch o ose not 
in­
surance for high risk doctors, 
such as brain surgeons Or 
they might submit rates that 
the board feels are too high 

the 

In tins case 

Jo in t 
Underwriters Association, an 
authority recently created by 
S B 491 in case doc tor s could 
not get insurance on the volun 
tarv market, would provide 
pooled 
Then 
in s u r a n c e 
several insurance companies 
would share' 
th erein 

tile 
reducing 

I; ibility 
in
tile 

torts, Texas doctors managed 
to separate medical insurance 
from the reg u latio n of the 
State Insurance Board. The 
form of insurance policies and 
their rates were determined 
by individual companies 

I ntil recently no medical 
malprac tice figures had been 
filed since 1955 
Instead, all 
medical insurance* claims fell 
the general category 
into 

liability
This situation is now an ac­
in­
tuary's nightmare An 
p r e m iu m 
s u r a n c e ' 
is 
calculated 
from statistics 
such as occurence rates. 
which are collected over tho 
.No statistics — no 
years. 
sound basis for computation 

I N SU R A N CE com panies 
have used national rates to 
calculate insurance premiums 
Insurance 
for Texas doctors 
Board m em bers say they 
want rates meaningful for

Texas situations.'- 
In other 
words, rates calculated from 
the hard data of recent years.
O th e r a s p e c t s of th e 
malpractice problem could 
hardly be anticipated.

In 1955 few people filed suits 
their doctors for 
against 
negligence 
for 
Prem ium s 
doctors then were about $100, 
and even then some doctors 
insure 
n ever bothered to 
themselves

Today a doctor might pay up 
to $25,000 for one year of 
protection

Several reasons exist for 
such high rates, an Insurance 
Board official stated. Infla­
tion 
in­
is one reason. An 
surance company liable for a 
suit. cannot anticipate how ex­
pensive medical care might 
be in future years when a case 
might be filed.

Some 

feel poor relations 
between doctors and patients 
have spurred the increase in 
malpractice suits. In the past, 
patients did not think of suing 
the family doctor. Urbaniza­
tion. the shortage of doctors 
and the fast pace of American 
life have changed this.

Doctors no longer hesitate 
to testify against other doc­
tors in a civil suit In the past, 
claimants were hard-pressed 
to find a doctor w illing to act 
as an expert witness and to op 
pose a member of the same 
fold

H ow Apollo-Soyuz k e ep s time, n this flight the Astronauts and 
Cosmonauts must tin •• ronrv ttN n j besides their own positions 
they must time the arriv v of a n o tl • sp ieee r ift and the crucial 
docking that signifies o n e of th e fine t momer ts in history. The 
O m e g a St e e d m a ; ter has b e e n a an la rd flight equipm ent for 
Astronauts (a n d on this fit jnf for Cosm onauts) since 1965 
bec ause it po ive- J t > b e h e my Chronograph that could 
withstand NASA's aru* * my pre ti J t tests S* :e the 
Speedm aster m d c Bier o m e g a W atch es at heftall Jew elers today

the 

J U R I S T S ’ 

“ b ia s e d a t ­
in 
favoring 
titudes,” 
dividual over the large firm. 
h a v e m ade 
fo r 
claimants to win their suits, 
many doctors feel 

it e a s y 

The high insurance rates, 
caused bv many factors, can­
th e 
n o t be s o lv e d b y 
regulatory process, 
the of­
ficial feels.

What is needed, he believes.

is a limitation of the liability 
tort. M a lp ra c tic e c la im s 
could be handled the same as 
workmen's compensation.

For example, a man who 
gets his hand cut off in a saw­
mill doesn't have to prove 
negligence of his employer to 
win the case. His employer is 
not forced to argue that the 
accident was the fault of the 
worker s carelessness, as in

malpractice suits. The clai­
mant is awarded an amount 
according to the seriousness 
of his injury. This is an exam­
ple of a limited tort.

T H E P R E S E N T situation, 
resulting 
in the sp iralin g 
premium costs, benefits no 
one. except perhaps lawyers, 
the Insurance Board official 
said There is a lack of objec­

tiv it y 
emphasized 

in all 

involved, he 

Many doctors feel they are 
b e in g m a lig n e d by 
the 
astronomical rates. Lawyers 
don't want to lim it the tort 
because this will cut into their 
business, which 
is on the 
decline, he explained. The 
c itiz e n s a re 
the 
squeeze 
in c re a s e d 
from 
medical costs the doctors

fe e lin g 

have to pass on to offset the 
high rates.

The 

Insurance Board will 
not solve 
this complicated 
malpractice impasse readily. 
To unknot the tangles that 
evolved from years of inatten- 
tio n and to 
im p le m e n t 
solutions to problems unan­
ticipated a few years ago is no 
easy task for even the most ef­
ficient bureaucracv.

Deficit Requires BudgetChanges
City Officials Fight Possible $10 Million Shortage

By KAREN HASTINGS 
Texan Staff W riter

E m e r g e n c y m e a s u r e s 
designed 
to keep Austin's 
budget from ending the year 
Slit million in the rod can only 
relieve the fiscal pressure un­
til next ye a r, Asst. C ity 
Manager Homer Reed re­
emphasized Monday.

F a c in g an u n e x p e cte d 
deficit in the city's operating 
budget. City Manager Dan 
Davidson told City Council 
th a t 
m e m b e r s F r i d a y 
immediate corrective a c ­
tion- would he necessary lint 
warned that his "onetim e” 
proposals could provide only 
short term solutions 

that 

CITY OFFICIALS knew in 
M a rc h 
risin g costs 
citywide called for a major 
rebalancing of the budget, and 
appropriate cost reduction 
programs went 
into effect, 
Davidson said in his nine-page 
report

But recent abnormally mild 
reducing electrici­
weather 
ty usage and thus vital utility 
revenues 
made it evident 
that more drastic measures

were needed

T h e p r o b le m 

is t h a t 
emergency situations call for 
emergency action, and some 
of Davidson's proposals — 
n e c e s s a rily chosen fro m 
among those with the least 
impact on services — could 
mean an ultimate dollar loss 
to the city. Budget Director 
Joe Liro said Monday.

“ In the current situation, 
we can't be as concerned with 
maximizing the return on 
every dollar as we are with 
keeping out of the red,” he ex 
plained.

DAVIDSON’S proposals up 
for council approval Thurs­
day. include:

* Transfering $650 OOO in in­
terest on shared revenue 
monies to the c ity ’s general 
fund, hard hit by the drop in 
its s h a re of e l e c t r i c i t y 
revenue Liro explained that 
this money, part of which is 
used to finance Capital Im ­
provements Projects would 
not have been used until next 
y e a r u n d er n o rm a l c i r 
cumstances The loss of com­
these
pounded 

interest on 

funds will ultimately cost the 
city, Liro said

• T r a n s fe r r in g $310,000 
budgeted 
for E m e rg e n cy 
Medical Services (E M S ) to 
the c ity ’s ambulance fund. 
These funds, mainly for the 
purchase of equipment and 
training of E M S personnel, 
are “ available” for transfer 
because an E M S trainin g 
program did not begin in June 
as scheduled. The transferred 
funds w ill go toward up­
grading equipment and per­
sonnel training in the Austin 
Ambulance Co. — the com­
pany handling Austin's EM S.

If E M S becomes a city 
department 
Ja n u a ry as 
in 
scheduled, the city’s agree­
ment to purchase Austin am ­
bulance Co. equipment will 
still hold E v e n if council 
votes to place E M S in the F ire 
Department, the transfer will 
not affect services, since the 
department is financed in part 
by general fund

• Transferring $78,000 from 
the city's debt service fund — 
money used to pay interest on 
citv-issued bonds — to the

The Sizzler 
Buy-Any-Meal-Afid- 
Get-A-Free-Drink 
Get Acquainted Sale,

The Sizzler is under new management. And to show 
you what a great bunch of people we are, we're 
having a little sale (see above). Get any meal on the 
menu, and we'll give you a free drink— ice tea, coffee, 
or a soft drink. Fast, good, and inexpensive. That’s 
Sizzler. Come by this week, and we can drink to it.

general fund.

Reed explained that unex­
pectedly high earning on in­
vestments in the debt service 
fund make transfer of the 
money available.

In a d d itio n , D a v id s o n 
authorized the following ac­
tion:

• Retention of $955,000 in 
general fund monies e a r ­
marked for right of way land 
acquisition and construction 
projects 
for Brackenridge 
Hospital under the Capital Im 
provements Program.

to 

• Transferring $1.2 million 
budgeted for c ity v eh icle 
re p lacem e n t back 
the 
general fund, an action wrhich 
in a one-year 
could result 
delay in replacement of aging 
cars and trucks used for city 
business.

WHILE the action increases 
the 
m o n ey a v a ila b le 
general fund, the retention of 
older vehicles could run up 
maintenance costs. Liro said

in 

• “ Freezing '' 301 empty 
positions in city departments
including clerks, typists, 
water and wastewater ser­
v ic e m e n . g arb a g e 
tru ck 
drivers, electrical engineers 
and technicians — at a savings 
of more than $400,000

Davidson also is authorizing 
the* retention of $7 million in 
funds budgeted for utilities ex­
tension in the utilities fund

hit drastically by the drop in 
consumption.

“ Each year it s our objec­
tive to have a sizable percent 
of our total expenditure for 
capital improvements paid for 
out of our operating income. 
Instead of borrow ing the 
money we need to extend 
(utilities) we try to finance a 
portion out of our operating 
budget. We had hoped to put 
out $7 million more than we ll 
be able to.” Reed said.

TH O UG H H E called it “ bad 
business.” Liro said no pro­
jects would be canceled since 
the city would borrow to make 
up the $7 million.

W hile 

the unseasonable 
the 
w eather was 
term ed 
“ unanticipated factor” in the 
city s budget troubles. Reed 
said Austin was only following 
the trend across the nation

“ Part of the problem is a 
reflection of 
the national 
problem With the upturn in 
the economy, we don t expect 
thi" kind of problem a second 
year.” Reed said

He warned however, that 
you can only cut a proje< t 
once ' and that next year. 
s h o u l d s e r i o u s h u d g e t 
problems arise. Austin would 
be pressed to find solutions 
that would not either curtail 
essential services or have 
lasting ill effe< tv on the citv s 
economy.

lr Yo u N e e d H elp
or
Ju st Someone W ho W ill Listen 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasm a Donors 
Needed 
Men & Women
C A S H P A Y M E N T FO R D O N A T IO N
Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.
O P E N : MON. & T H U R S .
H A M to 7 P M 
TU E S. & ERI. S A M to 3 P M 
CIA)S E D WED. - S A T .

409 W. 6th 

477-3735

H + 49h,55min.
Coemptio
maneuver

H -f 5 1 h .5 5 m in .

Apollo -Sc y'UZ

H + 99h. 15min.

foyuz M si 
:om Dieted

Cl
O M EGA

2236 G u a d a lu p e

it aq i

• Allendale Village 9-6, Thurs til 9 • W estgate Mall 10-9 daily

HH TRH

iK h o u s e :

FAMILY!

G ood through Ju ly 20 

C ongress at Riverside

COUNSELING-PSYCHOLOGICAL S E R V A IS
CENTER and 
TELEPHONE COUNSELING and REFERRAL 
SERVICE — 476-7073
A 24-Hour Counseling and Resource Information Service 
Announce 0 N ew Program to begin July 17, 1975

Self-help tapes, providing inform ation and suggestions in dealing w ith a variety of 
day-to-day p roblem s. Call 471-3313 and ask for the tape num ber or title of your
choice 

(Length of tapes: 5-8 minutes)

A U D IO T A P E D IR E C T O R Y
S tu d y d ifficulties

C o m m u n ic atio n

1 Friend sh ip b uild ing

2 S e lf assertion

3 Types of in tim acy

4 M o re a b o u t in tim acy

5 Fig h tin g co n structively

6 G iv in g feed b ack

8 D e a lin g w i t h an g er

In tra p e rso n a l

3 0 C o p in g w i t h a n x i e t y 

3 i W h a t to do a b o u t d epression 

3 ? H o w to d ea l w ith loneness 

33 H o w to h a n d le fears

100 E ffe c tive re ad in g

101 . H o w to w rite a term p aper

102 H o w to p rep are for an e x a m

C a re e r Concerns 

I 30. W h a t the C are e r C e n te r offers 

H e a lth E d u catio n & Concerns

I 60. Early signs of an alcohol prob lem 

161 Responsible decisions a b o u t d rin kin g | 

162. S e rvin g alcohol at a p a r t y ? 

S om e thin qs to consider

7 R e q u e stin g a n d receiving feed b ack

131. Jo b h u n tin g

U n iv e rs ity p erson nel sta ff

H elp in g resources

220. Position vac an cie s a t th e U n iv e rs ity 

60 W h a t the C o un selin g-Psych olog ical 

221 Pro m o tio n al o p p o rtu n itie s p ro g ra m 

Services C e n te r offers — plus 

procedures

222. G rie v a n c e a n d a p p e a l procedu res 

223. B lu e Cross-Blue S h ie ld — e n ro llm e n t 

61 W h a t is th e ra p y a n d h o w to use it

period

H elp in g others

90. H o w to h elp a friend 

224. Tax sh elter a n n u it y — e n ro llm en t 

a p p ro ac h

9 I H o w to help som eone w h o is 

UT S t a ff C o u n s e lin g — 471-5181 

talk in g a b o u t suicide

(a s p rev io u s ly a n n o u n ce d )

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During the summer, the self-help tape program is being piloted in order to get stu­
dent, staff, an d faculty reactions. Please let the telephone counselors know your reac­
tions to the tapes. Suggestions for new tape subjects are also welcom ed. Additional 
tapes are being prepared for the Fall.

After listening to a tape, further discussion on the topic can be done w ith one of the 
telephone counseling staff.

To talk w ith a counselor — call 476-7073 
To hear a tape call — 471-3313 (to begin July 17)

A Counselor is available 24 hours a day — CALL US —

Page 2 Tuesday, Ju ly 15, 1975 TH E D AILY TEXAN

How much does it cost 
to live a t D obie?

Lew ra le s fo r the sum m er 
six-w eek session:

....................*215

Suite 
Single ................. 
Single Suite.............. $2 9 0

 

*240

Includes h o u se k eep in g a n d 15 m e a ls 
p e r w eek. Now accepting contracts.

i

ai

2 0 2 1 G U A D A L U P E

4 7 2 . 8 4 1 1

 Business 
Prospects 
Brighten

Inventory Liquidations 

Prepare M a n u fa c tu re rs 

For Production Upturn

By United P r e s s In te rn atio n a l

B u s in e s s m e n cut th e ir backlog of un­
sold products by a re c o rd $3 billion in 
May, the go v e rn m e n t said Monday. T h e 
inventory sell-off s e t s the s t a g e for an 
upturn in production.

T he inventory liquidation reduced the 
value of unsold s to c k s to $264.5 billion, 
the lowest sin ce last S e p t e m b e r , a c c o r ­
ding to the C o m m e r c e D e p a r t m e n t .

T h e s e ll-o ff w as a c c o m p a n ie d by a 2 7 
percent i n c r e a s e in re t a il s a le s and 0.5 
p e rc e n t in c r e a s e a t the w ho lesale level, 
but m a n u fa c t u r e r s ' s a le s fell I pe rce nt.

t h e 

I T W A S 

f o u r t h c o n s e c u t i v e 
monthly d ec lin e in w areh ou se s t o c k s and 
p r o v i d e d 
t h e 
f r e s h e v i d e n c e 
e co n o m y w as poised for r e c o v e ry a f t e r 
an 18-month re c e ssio n .

t h a t 

But A F L -C I O P r e s i d e n t G e o rg e M eany 
said the r e c o v e r y could be stalled unless 
C o n gre ss e x te n d s pump-prim in g ta x c u ts 
through 1976.

" I f this is not d o n e ,” he said, " t h e in­
c r e a s e d p a y r o l l w i t h h o l d i n g n o w 
scheduled to ta k e e f f e c t on J a n . I would 
reduce p u rch asing power by m o r e than 
$9 billion, and any fo rw ard m o m e n tu m 
the e co n o m y m a y h av e developed would 
be h a l t e d .”

Ch ase M a n h atta n B a n k of New Y o rk 
warned in its l a t e s t fin an c ial re p o rt tha t 
fu rth e r stim u latio n of the e c o n o m y next 
y e a r will b e tem pting b e c a u s e 1976 is an 
e lec tion y e a r .

“ I F P O L I C Y M A K E R S y i e l d 

to 
o v e r stim u la tio n , the e c o n o m i c outlook 
beyond 1976 will rapidly shift toward 
an o th e r d e bilita tin g round of boom and 
b u s t ,” C h a se e c o n o m i s t s said.

T h e p r i m e ra t e , a key b a r o m e t e r of 
g o v e rn m e n t m o n e ta r y and c r e d i t policy, 
ro se a t m a j o r banks a c r o s s the nation in 
the first g e n e r a l surge in the key in t e r e s t 
r a t e s in ce it be gan dropping fro m 12 p e r ­
c e n t la s t S e p t e m b e r .

The upward turn in the p rim e r a t e w as 
touched o ff by F i r s t N atio nal City B ank 
of New Y o r k F r id a y when it ra ise d its 
r a t e to 714 p e r c e n t f r o m 7 p e rc e n t. F i r s t 
National B a n k and H a r r i s B a n k , both of 
C hicago, and Mellon B an k of P itts b u rg h 
w e re a m o n g banks m a t c h i n g tha t 
in­
c r e a s e Monday.

IN A M O V E that would add to ga solin e 
and fuel p ric es . P r e s id e n t F o rd proposed 
r e m o v i n g , 
t h r o u g h s t a g e s o v e r 30 
months, the $5.25 c eilin g on d o m e s t i c oil 
in production p rio r to 1972.

D e con tro llin g such " o ld o i l , " about 40 
pe rc e n t of the nation s d o m e s t i c prod uc­
tion. would add a n o t h e r sev en c e n t s a 
gallon to g a s o lin e by 1978.

F o rd c alle d f o r d ec o n tro l in a m e s s a g e 
to C o n gress but then withdrew it until 
l a t e r this week in an e f f o r t to gain sup­
port for the m e a s u r e .

Colby Tells Senate Panel 
Of C IA Chilean Activities

testified b e f o re a S e n a te c o m m i t t e e 

W A SH ING TO N ( U P I ' - CIA D i r e c t o r W illia m Colby M on­
day 
in­
te llig e n c e a c t iv i t i e s on c o v e r t a c tio n s by the a g e n c y in Chile and 
its alleged 
in the death of M a r x is t P r e s i d e n t 
Sa lv a d o r Allende.

inv estigating 

in v o lv em ent 

Sen. F r a n k Churc h. D-Idaho, c h a i r m a n of the S e n a t e panel, 
told r e p o rte rs a f t e r C o lby's sixth a p p e a r a n c e as a sworn 
w itness th a t the CIA d ir e c t o r had p ro m is e d to produce r e ­
quested d o cu m e n ts and would be b ack again Tuesday.

Church said Colby w a s exp e cte d to g iv e “ t h e c o m p l e te s t o r y 
of CIA e f f o r t s a g a i n s t A lle n d e " and o th e r c o v e rt a c tio n s in 
Chile, 
the 
as sa s sin a tio n of Chilean A rm y Gen. R e n e S ch n e id e r.

including alleg ed c o m p lic ity by 

th e a g e n c y 

in 

S C H N E I D E R w as shot down by gu nm en in S a n tia g o in 1970. 
l l , 1973, by a 
A ll e n d e 's r e g i m e w a s o v e r t h r o w n S e p t . 
rev o lu tio n ary ju n t a , and he died with gunshot wounds during an 
a r m y a s sa u lt on the p re s id e n tial p a la c e .

Allend e’s widow said she believed he was shot and killed by 
ag e n ts of the CIA , w hich has denied c o m p l i c i t y despite c h a r g e s 
that the a g e n c y spent a t le a st $8 million in C h ile to g e n e r a t e o p ­
position to A llend e's re g im e .

David Phillips, c h ie f of the C I A 's L a t in A m e r i c a n d e p a r t m e n t 
b etween 1970 and 1975 and who w as o n c e statio ne d in Chile, h a s 
denied an y CIA inv o lv e m e n t in the coup or A lle n d e ’s death and 
h as w ritte n A llend e's widow to that e f f e c t .

P H I L L I P S took e a r ly r e t i r e m e n t f r o m the CIA in M ay to f o r m 
an organization of f o r m e r i n t e llig e n c e personnel to dispell
m y ths and r u m o r s ” about the a g e n cy . He told U P I Monday 
that he had been c alle d in bv S e n a te c o m m i t t e e s t a ff last w eek

to talk about CIA a c t iv itie s in Chile.

I m a y be c a lle d b ack l a te r a s a w i t n e s s , ” he said.

The S e n a t e panel also is looking into a lle g atio n s th a t the CIA 
encouraged a 1970 s c h e m e a i m e d a t sparking a coup in Chile 
which resulted in the a s sa s s in a t io n o f Sch neid er.

S ch n e id e r w as killed by gunm en O ct. 22. 1970. as he w as d r i v ­
ing to his o f f ic e in Santiago. T w o d a y s l a t e r the C h ilean c o n ­
g r e s s r a tifie d A lle n d e 's e lec tio n as presid ent.

The W ashington P o s t said e a r l i e r this month that S c h n e id e r 
had been " o n what amounted to a worldwide (C IA ) e n e m i e s list 
c f individuals con sid ere d in im ica l to U .S . i n t e r e s t s " but that the 
a g e n cy had not intended killing him.

IN A R E L A T E D d ev e lo p m e n t, th e New Y o rk R e v ie w of 
Books said Monday 
two S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o ff ic ia ls 
probably c o m m i t t e d p e r ju r y during 1973 and 1974 c o n g re s sio n a l 
hearings on CIA a c t iv i ti e s in Chile.

that 

The m a g a z in e said th a t the two o f f ic i a ls w e r e la t e r prom oted 
by S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e Henry K i s s in g e r to top jo b s in the d e p a r t ­
ment.

It identified the o f f ic ia ls as N ath an ie l D av is , who was a m ­
b assad or to C hile during the Allend e r e g im e and is now a s s i s ­
f o r A f r i c a n a f f a i r s , a nd H a r r y 
t a n t s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e 
Shla ud em an, who was D a v is ’ deputy in Chile and is now a m ­
bassa d o r to Venezuela.

T he m a g a z in e said that both D a v is and S h la u d e m an " a p ­
paren tly c o m m i t t e d p e r ju r y in c o n g re s sio n a l h e a rin g s on CIA 
a c t iv i ti e s in C h i l e . ”

Soyuz Press Center Serves 
More Soviet Cola Than New s

p r im e Soyuz c r a f t and the backup w a s 
confusin g It did not m a k e c l e a r when the 
e v en ts took p lace. P r e s s c e n t e r o f f ic i a ls 
w e re unable to shed light on the c o n f u ­
sion

Xm eriean 

telev isio n new sm en c o m ­
plained a t the o u ts e t they w ere not being 
told by Soviet o f f i c i a l s what b r o a d c a s t 
c o v e r a g e would be a v a ila b le of preflight 
a c t iv i ti e s They and o th e r new sm en c o n ­
fined to the p r e s s c e n t e r learned only by 
w atching the m a in Sunday evening news 
that 
c o s m o n a u t s Alexei Leonov and 
V aleri Kubasov had m e t Soviet n e w s m e n 
in Baikonur

S o v i e t 

t e l e v i s i o n o f f i c i a l s 

l a t e r 
apologized and said it was " a weekend 
o v e r s i g h t ." T h e y prom ised b e t t e r c o o r ­
dination with the ir A m e r i c a n c o u n t e r ­
parts and daily e arly afte rn o o n rundowns 
on what would be a v a ila b le l a t e r in the 
day

Monday m o rning s m a j o r news c o n ­
f e r e n c e dragged on fo r m o r e than an 
h o u r b e f o r e n e w s m e n c o u l d a s k 
questions. T he f irst p a rt was take n up by 
ranking S o v ie t sp ace e x p e r ts re c itin g 
b a c k g r o u n d 
a l r e a d y 
a v a ila b le fr o m the S o vie t and A m e r i c a n 
press booklets.

i n f o r m a t i o n 

MOSCOW i CIM ) - W estern d ip lo m ats
said Monday it would be difficult lor the 
usually s u p e r s e c r e t Soviets suddenly to 
lilt then sci uritv blanket and provide in ­
ternatio nal f a c ilit ie s for press c o v e r a g e 
ut one of their m anned s p a ce shots 

Making a m a j o r a t t e m p t to im p re s s 
the 700 w e s t e r n c o r r e s p o n d e n t s a c ­
cre dited rn c o v e r the Apollo-Suvuz joint 
s p a ce shot Soviet o f f ic i a ls loaded the 
Intourist Hotel press c e n t e r 
Moscow 
w i t h 
t e l e v i s i o n s , 
duplicating m a c h in e s , tele phones, t e l e x ­
es The b ar even s e r v e s Soviet produced 
I Vpsi <'ola 

In- p e w c i t e r s , 

Beginning Tuesday 400 special l i s t e n ­
ing d ev ice s a r e to be mads a v a ilab le to 
monitor flight a c t iv i t i e s 

What rn la c k in g 1’

News sa\ the c o r re sp o n d e n ts 

Much «>t the w e s te r n new sm en s dis 
s a tis fa c tio n s t e m s fro m being exclu d ed 
fro m the B a ik o n u r launch s i t e and the 
K a l i n i n g r a d m i s s i o n c o n t r o l o u t s id e 
Moscow

The Westerners also are unhappy over 
the flow of p re fh g h t info rm atio n at the 
press cen te r They sa> it rn slow and not 
in s u fficie nt detail

t h e 

tir-d so-c alled 

" p r e s s bulletin' 
issued soon a f t e r the p r e s s ce n t e r opened 
last week con siste d of nine pag es of 
t h e 
background 
pages w e re v e r b a t im fro m the Soviet- 
produced press kit issued e a r l ie r 

in fo rm atio n Seven of 

On the B e a ch
Richard N ixon greets fellow beachgoers this past w ee k e n d at C a m p 

Pendleton, Calif. The former chief executive spent abo ut an hour talkin g to 

bathers a n d w a lk in g on the beach w ith m em bers of his fam ily.

— UPI Telephoto

FBI Head Admits Embassy Raids

WASHINGTON 

( U P I ) — D i r e c t o r C l a r e n c e K e lle y 
acknowledged Monday that F B I a g e n t s have broken into 
foreign e m b a s s i e s and o the r f a c il it i e s a s part of national 
sec u rity in v e stig atio n s but said the p r a c t i c e now has 
been halted.

At a news c o n f e r e n c e . K e lle y g a v e the fi r s t o f f ic ia l 
c o n fir m a tio n of s t a t e m e n t s by W illia m Sullivan, r e t i r ­
ing f o r m e r a s s i s t a n t F B I d ir e c t o r , who said b u rgla ry 
w a s one of the m e th o d s the F B I used to obtain i n f o r m a ­
tion

told 

Y e s . ” K e lle y 

re p o r t e r s when asked about 
Sullivan s re p o rt, " t h e F B I ha s conducted su rr ep titio u s 
e n t r i e s for national s e c u r ity We ac ted in good faith. T h e 
ac tio n s w e re re a s o n a b l e . The i m p a c t w as to p r o t e c t the
country

said. " W it h o u t nam in g or d is cu ss in g the v ic t i m s o r in­
stitutions. I c a n only sa y t h e r e w e r e a f e w . ” He said all 
were in this c o u n try but not all w e r e in Washington.

He said D i r e c t o r J E d g a r H oover discontin ued s u r ­
reptitio us e n t r i e s in 1966. " e x c e p t fo r a s m a l l a m o u n t 
re g arding fo reign c o u n t e r i n t e l li g e n c e which we f e lt had 
a g r a v e i m p a c t on the s e c u r it y of this n a t io n .”

K e lle y, the f o r m e r K a n s a s City, Mo., polic e c h i e f who 
took o v e r the F B I in J u l y , 1973, said such o p e ratio n s a r e 
no longer used, although he c o n sid ere d them legal and in 
the public i n t e r e s t a t the t i m e they w e re used.

" I h av e not had a sin gle r e q u e s t to condu ct such a c ­
tivity s in c e I b e c a m e d i r e c t o r , ” he said. Asked if he 
would ap p rov e an e n t r y if the o c c a s io n a r o s e , K e ll e y 
sa id , “ If it w e r e a m a t t e r of g r a v e c o n c e r n I would p r e ­
se n t it to the a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l and be guided by his 
ODinion ”

Asked why H oover sh arp ly reduced th e use of b r e a k ­
ins in 1966, K e lle y said : " B y virtue of th e fe e lin g of M r. 
Hoover in the possible c o n t e x t of the t i m e s that this w as 
not a v iab le pro ce d u re it w as sto p p e d .”

T he questio n of w h e th e r p re sid e n tia l au th o rity m a k e s 
such break -i ns legal in national s e c u r it y c a s e s is e x ­
pected to c o m e up b e fo re c o n g re s sio n a l c o m m i t t e e s and 
possibly the cou rts.

K e lle y is pre p arin g a m a s s iv e repo rt re q u este d by the 
S e n a t e S e l e c t C o m m i t t e e on I n te llig e n c e headed by Sen 
F r a n k Church. D-Idaho. K e lle y and Atty. Gen. E dw ard 
Levi a r e to t e s t if y b e fo re the c o m m i t t e e l a t e r this week.

if 

Asked 

the report will co n tain a n y m a j o r new 
r e v e l a t i o n s , K e l l e y s a i d , 
" I d o n ’ t know of any 
b o m b shells so to speak. E v e r y t h i n g we know about has 
been to s o m e e x t e n t publicized.'

A later bulletin "ii the rollouts of the

Asked if any foreign e m b a s s i e s w e r e en te re d . K e lle y

Convicted Slayer 
Gets Life Sentence

 

-

( U P I ) 

H AM ILTO N , Ohio 

J a m e s 
R u p p e rt, c o n v ic te d of killing l l of his 
r e l a t iv e s — the l a r g e s t m a s s m u rd e r of
m e m b e r s of one fa m i l y in U.S. h is to ry — 
Monday was s e n t e n c e d to l l c o n s e c u t iv e 
t e r m s o f life in prison.

Ruppert, 41, who could have been 
s en te n ce d to d e a th , took the v e rd ic t of 
the three-ju dge B u t l e r County C o m m o n 
P l e a s Court P a n e l c a lm ly

The 5-6 defendant showed no e m o tio n 
and asked only one question in a b a r e ly 
audible voice — " I f I decide to a ppeal, 
how 
long do I h a v e ? ' He w as told 30 
days.

R u p e r t 's a tto rn e y . Hugh Holb rock. 
it w a s a " s a f e a s s u m p t i o n " that 

said 
Ruppert would appeal.
Ruppert, d re ss e d 

in a s h o rt - s le e v e 
shirt, yellow tie and tan s la c k s , stood 
quietly with his hands clasped in front of 
him as Ju d g e F r e d C r a m e r imposed the 
sen te n ce .

" Y o u a r e se n te n ce d to the Ohio S t a t e 
P e n it e n t i a r y a t L u c a sv ille on e a c h of the 
l l c r i m e s , for and during you r natu ral 
lite. C r a m e r said " E a c h s e n t e n c e is to 
be served c o n s e c u t i v e l y . "

Ru ppert was c o n v ic te d J u l y 3 of the

E a s t e r Sunday s la y in gs of his 65-year-old 
widowed m o th e r , his only bro th e r, his 
s i s t e r - i n - l a w and e i g h t n i e c e s a n d 
nephew s, aged 3 to 18.

Although the l l c o n se c u tiv e life t e r m s 
im p ro b a b le . R u p p e rt did 
m a k e paro le 
avoid the d eath penalty. D e ath could 
have been imposed only by a unanimous 
d ecision of the three ju dg es, and C r a m e r 
said t h e re w as no such conclusion.

R uppert w a s con v icted only on a 2-1 
split d ecision — C r a m e r d issentin g fro m 
the m a j o r i t y d ecision of J u d g e s Arthur 
F i e h r e r and R o b e r t M a rrs .

P r o s e c u t o r 

J o h n H o l c u m b h a d 
dem anded the death s e n t e n c e in a final 
hearing ju s t m in u te s b e fo re the s e n t e n ­
cing.

H olbrock begged the ju d g e s to s p a re 
R uppert s life R u ppert had e n te re d a 
plea of insanity.

" T h e r e a r e i i dead — the m o s t h o r r i ­
ble thing that h a s happened in the United 
t i m e . " 
S t a t e s of A m e r i c a 
long 
this a 
H olb rock said. “ Do not m a k e 
wors e c r i m e by adding a 12th person

in a 

" G e n t l e m e n . ’ ’ he 

ju d g es. 
" d e a t h s e r v e s no purpose. Only God c a n 
give a life, let only H im tak e it

told 

the 

— UPI Telephoto

J a m e s Ruppert

Coastal States Appeals Verdict

Attorneys C h a l l e n g e Court's Final A uthority

I R Y AN ( A P ) — C o a s ta l S u i t e s G a s 
iducing Co. Monday told Dist. Ju d g e 
;. Dav is that his co u rt has no authori- 
to o v e r ru le an o rd e r from the T e x a s 
ilroad C o m m is s io n and cannot pass a 
the g a s 
incial 

ju d g e m e n t a g ain st 

in 

fa v o r of 

npany.
he s t a t e m e n t s w ere m ad e by C o asta l 
t e s ’ a t t o r n e y s in th e ir final p re s e n ta - 
i b efo re Davis following a ju r y s deci- 
ri 
the L o w er Colorado 
e r Authority, which is suing C o a s ta l 
te s for $26.7 million 
'he ju r y of s ix men and six w om en 
nd m o s tly in fa v o r of LCRA F r id a y 
en it decided 16 of 21 issues pre se nte d 
t in f a v o r of th e riv e r authority. F i v e 
favor of 
aes w e r e d e t e r m in e d 
istal S t a t e s but w e re conditioned to 
aes decided in fav o r of the authority, 
to
'o astal S t a t e s asked 

ju dge 

the 

in 

o v e r ru le L C R A 's m otion for a ju d g m e n t 
a g a in st the com pany.

ditional cost in the acq uisitio n of new gas
r e s e rv e s .

T he ju r y left the final decision to the 
judge, e s p e c ia lly the s e t t l e m e n t of the 
financia l question

J e f f e r s o n G e l l e r , a n a t t o r n e y 

f o r 
L o V a c a G a t h e r in g Co., a C o astal S t a t e s 
sub sid iary and a n in te rv e n e r in the suit, 
said the L C R A a c t io n w a s a c o l l a t e r a l a t ­
t a c k on a T e x a s R a ilro a d C o m m iss io n 
o rd e r and such a t t a c k s a r e forbidden by 
s t a t e law.

L C R A had filed the suit seek in g the 
return of money it said it paid to C o a s tal 
S t a t e s above p r i c e s s pecified 
in a 20- 
y e a r , 1962 gas supply c o n t r a c t. C o astal 
the 
S ta tes argued during the trial that 
c o n t r a c t w as nullified in 1973, when the 
R a ilro a d C o m m iss io n allowed suppliers 
to pass through to p u r c h a s e r s any a d ­

" T h i s court 

is without ju r i s d i c t i o n ," 
G e l l e r said 
" L C R A h a s no c l a i m under­
l i e 1962 c o n t r a c t unless and until the 
R a ilro a d C o m m iss io n o rd e rs a r e set 
a s i d e . "

G e l l e r said the only way to a t t a c k a 
c o m m is s io n o r d e r would be with a suit 
filed in T r a v i s County and not by an a t ­
tack on C o a s ta l S t a t e s which, he said, 
w a s only c a r r y in g out the c o m m i s s i o n 's 
order.

Hume C o fer, c hief counsel for L C R A , 

fo r a 

asked 
" T h e r e does not s e e m to be any re a l 
question a s to the v e r d i c t . "

ju d g m e n t 

saying 

final 

Cofer said the ju r y finding s u b s ta n ­

tiated L C R A 's cla im .

The h e a rin g will con tin ue T u e sd a y 

morning.

news capsules-----------------

You th s Firebom b U.S. B ase

T O K Y O ( U P I ) — R a d ica l youths hurled h o m e-m ad e 
fire b o m b s sim ultan eou sly a t a U.S. m ilita ry b a s e and 
th ree o th er 
to 
Okinawa by Crown P r in c e Akihito to open an in t e r ­
national o ce an fair. No one was hurt.

to pro test a visit 

t a r g e ts Monday 

In a n o th e r d e v e lo p m e n t, p o lic e said a b o u t 50 
in Naha, c a p ita l 'of 

students clash ed with police 
Okinawa, and four p o licem en w ere injured.

T h e clash o cc u rred when police tried to s e a r c h a d o r­
m ito ry of Ryukyu U n iv ersity which w as used a s a 
stronghold for ra d ic a ls opposing A k ih ito ’s trip, police 

said.

Shortly a f t e r the fire b o m b a tt a c k s , the le a d e r of an 
e x t r e m i s t student group d eclared a t a news c o n f e r e n c e 
the a ctio n was c a r r ie d out by m e m b e r s of his factio n in 
coordination with Okinawan rad icals.

S a ig o n Soldiers Offered A m n e s t y

SAIGON 

( U P I ) — South V i e t n a m ’s C om m u nist 
le a d e rs have adopted a ca r ro t-a n d -stick approach 
toward soldiers of the defeated Saigon a r m y who 
r e g i s te r late with au th orities.

As part of a nationwide drive to e stab lish s ec u rity , 
m ilit a r y au th o ritie s have prom ised a m n e s ty 
for 
sold iers who turn th e m se lv e s in now — even though 
the deadline has long passed — but have warned that 
anyone who opposes the new r e g i m e will be " s e v e r e l y 
p u n ish ed ."

At the s a m e tim e , the g o v e rn m en t is encouraging 
c itizens to leave th e ir money in banks so it can be used 
to rebuild the w ar-torn nation. A banking o ffic ia l said 
s p ecial p erm issio n would be needed for w ithdraw als 
e x ceed in g $13 a month per person.

A n g o l a n M a r x is ts O u st Rival G r o u p

L U A N D A , A n g o la 

( U P I ) — T r o o p s of a p r o ­
c o m m u n is t A frican tactio n drove a rival pro w estern 
group from the c a p ita l of Angola Monday, th rea te n in g 
to plunge P o r t u g a l’s ric h e s t te r r ito r y into civil w ar to 
decide who will rule it a f t e r independence.

S o u rce s in the p ro w estern Angola N ational F r o n t 
P a r ty said that its po litical le a d ers w ere forced to fle e 
to neighboring Z a ire a f t e r their Luanda o ff ic e s w ere 
destroyed in five days of fighting with troops of the 
Angolan P op ular M ovem ent.

M ore than 300 persons have been reported killed and 
about 1.500 injured in the cla s h e s. R adio Luanda broad­
c a s t re g u lar ap p eals for blood donors and d o ctors to 
help tr e a t the wounded lying in blood-spattered and 
overflow ing hospital wards and co rrid o rs. M ost of the 
the
wounded w ere civ ilian s, but a spo k esm an at 

m ilit a r y hospital said IO P o rtu g u ese so ld iers w ere 
wounded.

W orld Pow ers To Hold Conference

G E N E V A ( U P I ) — The m a j o r world pow ers and 
n early all of E u ro p e agreed Monday to hold a s u m m it 
c o n fe re n c e in Helsinki J u l y 30 to sign a d ocu m en t 
p ro claim in g s e c u r ity 
for national boundaries and 
co operation in nearly all fields.

The 

three-day s u m m it, called by 

the E u ro p e an 
S e cu rity C on ference, will bring to g eth er the heads of 
s t a te of 35 co u n tries, 
including the United S t a te s , 
Canada, the So viet Union, and all of E u r o p e e x c e p t 
Albania.

It will provide the fra m e w o rk for co u n tless b ila te ra l 
m eetin g s, p a rtic u la rly betw een P re s id e n t F ord and 
Soviet C om m unist P a r t y G e n e ra l S e c r e t a r y Leonid 
Brezhnev.

Stock Prices G a i n Sligh tly

DOW JONES AVERAGE 

30 Industrials

Closed at: 

8 7 5 . 8 6

N E W Y O R K ( A P ) - T h e 
stock m a r k e t responded to 
the news of a fu rth er sharp 
d eclin e in business inven­
to ries with a spo radic ad­
v an ce Monday.

The Dow J o n e s a v e r a g e 
of 30 industrials rose 4.77 to 
875.86. and g a i n e r s o u t­
to 5 5 8 
lo s e r s 8 9 0 
p ac ed 
a m o n g 
is s u e s 
traded on the New Y o rk 
Stock E x c h a n g e .

1 , 8 5 8 

th e 

Usery W a r n s of R a il w a y Strikes

labor 

WASHINGTON ( U P I ) -

trouble sh ooter, said Monday 

 W .J. U sery J r . , a White 
House 
the 
railro ad s and a m a j o r rail union a r e unable to re a c h a 
c o n t r a c t a g r e e m e n t by W ednesday the A dm inistration 
m a y ask C ong ress for e m e r g e n c y legislation to head 
off a nationwide strik e.

if 

U se ry m et with re p o rte rs befo re en tering talks 
betw een the r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s of the B rotherhood of 
R a ilw a y and Airline C lerks and the N ational R a ilw a y 
L ab o r C o n fere n ce .

The union is entitled to s trik e under the N ational 
R a ilw a y L a b o r Act, but has ag reed to a 30-day e x t e n ­
sion that e x p ire s midnight Monday.

U sery said he saw no likelihood of a fu rth e r e x t e n ­

sion by the union.

He said th e re was “ no w ay to head o ff a s t r i k e ’ ’ if 
c o n t r a c t talks fall through this week sh o rt of con­
g ressio n al action.

Tuesday, J u ly 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 3

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Field N e w s p a p e r Ss udicetc, .575

e n t r

firing line
In union is strength, and rightness

Sports writer (? ) Bill Scott sure bites 
tho hand that feeds him in your July IO 
rag

It the satisfied voices of union con­
struction workers bother him now why 
ii Kin t we bother him when we joined 
with you students to elect our ul- 
iraliheral Austin City Council9 We fur­
nished the money, and you did the 
i* gwork so you could get the credit but 
we get the real payoff through dues 
checkoff.

.lust because skilled construction 
w o rkers m ake m ore than most 
professors is no reason for Bill to have a 
hangup It Bill would get a haircut and 
drop by one of the union halls he could 
loin us. It would mean giving up food 
stamps, free AD care, weekly unemploy­
ment cheeks, free education and many 
other freebies he now receives.

But why should he leave the gravy 
train to sweat out in the hot sun all day. 
t ien to cut to the intramural tennis 
courts and be informed the courts were 
all taken

Better stay at the University tor the 
next 6 to IO years and take advantage of 
all the freebies because I will be retiring 
about then and Willie can start paving 
im Social Security retirement benefits.
J. James 
Lake Bastrop

Reply time

To the editor:

Mr Shapiro called for response to a

couple of issues raised in his Guest View­
point in reply to my column on guilt and 
American food. So I feel it proper to 
frame a concise rebuttal.

D As for the Terrible IO, I have no ob­
jections if people warn against the low- 
nutritional value of junk food 'or the 
evils of demon rum). In fact. I com­
plimented the Food Day nutrition lec­
tures I objected to the WCTU ambience 
about the whole matter and the sort of 
guilt invocation which Shapiro indulged 
in his final paragraph.

2) The $2.1 billion 

figure was 
calculated in 1970 by a FTC economist as 
a figure of continuing validity. Naderites 
use the figure as contemporary. If there 
is an anachronism, it is not mine.

3) I wish, when Mr. Shapiro “ could no 
longer constrain himself he had first 
surveyed Redburn’s article in the April 
W a s h i n g t o n M o n t h l y , w h i c h 
I 
recommended Redburn discusses the 
nexus between the wheat deal and beef 
prices.

4) I also believe in removing price 
supports But price supports are not a 
symptom of self-sufficient oligopoliza- 
tion, but of industries which require the 
government to protect them from com­
petition

5) Shapiro cites Charles Shultze as 
saying that prices (all prices9 sugar 
prices9) would go down 15 percent if sup­
ports were removed. He concludes that 
Redburn’s calculation of 8 percent profit 
on sales in the food industry as a whole is 
I can only observe that sup­
fallacious 

ports equal subsidies, not profits. Apples 
and oranges?

6) We did not chance upon “ amber 
waves of grain" when we settled the con­
tinent. Our social, political and economic 
organization built our agricultural and 
industrial wealth Neither England nor 
Japan are well endowed in natural 
resources, and they both developed 
prosperous economies.

7 1 I advocate helping by voluntary 
charity the victims of natural disasters. 
To continue supporting the victims of 
social organization is counterproductive. 
Yes, they should be cut off.

it 

8) As for the old priorities argument, 
defense is not a “ priority, 
is a 
necessity. If we are spending too much. 
we should cut spending: if we are spen­
ding too little, we should increase. As for 
charity, personal priorities should deter­
mine the extent to which a citizen 
devotes his resources to supporting other 
people.

Finally. I would like to thank Mr 
Shapiro for wisely dealing in ideas rather 
than insults. And his vision is attractive 
— the world as a marketplace rather an 
ammunition dump.

Terry Quist 
General and Comparative Studies

Misleading

To the editor:

I have been, and continue to be, outrag­
ed at the antics of the student senators 
who hold down ‘'responsible committee 
positions while spending the summer

away from UT. All glory, no work But. 
after reading Sen. Shapiro's reply to 
Terry Quist, I think he’s more valuable 
gone.

There have been long, ill-written and 
inane columns before. Even from 
politicos But this reaches a pinnacle of 
mediocrity. It incites violent apathy. It 
says nothing, very badly.

But it is merely pathetic, right up to 
the penultimate paragraph Then it is 
frightening Inasmuch as Sen Shapiro is 
playing with MY Student Government 
fee. there is one thing I want him to got 
straight.

Nine comes B E F O R E ten Gordon

Steve Jackson 
Law

Letters to th e Editor

Firing Line lette rs should :

• B e ty p e d trip le-sp aced

• B e 25 

lin e s or 

le ss . T h e T e x a n 

re serves th e rig h t to ed it le tte rs for le n g th .

• In c lu d e n a m e , a d d re ss , a n d p h o n e 

n u m b e r of con trib u tor.

M a il le tte rs to The Firin g Line, The D a ily 
Texas, D r a w e r D, UT S ta tio n , A u stin , Tex. 
7 8 7 1 2 ; or b rin g lette rs to th e T exan o f­

f i c e s , 

b a s e m e n t , T e x a s 

S t u d e n t 

P u b lic a tio n s B u ild in g

Up against the Walla ce, Commies

worrying about whether the Netherlands 
like what we did or not.”

Wallace says he believes in negotia­
tion, not confrontation, but displays the 
football mentality of a Jerry Ford in 
thinking that a country needs to 
negotiate from a position of inflicting 
nuclear holocaust in order to secure 
peace. Gosh. George, we re already No. 
I militarily, and. as I F Stone pointed 
out in the 60s (or was it the ’50s?), the 
more and more the United States builds 
up its military machine, the more and 
more the USSR feels as if it has to do the 
same. So while we’re busy making sure 
we're on top, we're also busy making 
sure that the Soveits aren't going to lag 
too far behind if they can help it.

Additionally, to say that one doesnt 
trust the folks that one is negotiating, or

detente-ing,’ with, does not 
inspire 
great trust on the part of the other
negotiators

Wallace claims that foreign policy 
should be made on the basis of what is in 
the interest of this country. True, but so 
far neither Democratic nor Republican 
administrations have been able to make 
an approach that is even close to what is 
in the true interest of the country. Just 
what is it that is in our interest to con­
duct the Metternich-style of foreign 
policy that both parties seem to endorse9
And then there’s the telling comments 
about w o r r y i n g o v e r w h a t the 
Netherlands thinks. The U.S. govern­
ment never worries about what anyone 
thinks. This is in line with the cliches 
Wallace embraces about the “ pointy- 
headed intellectuals” who he thinks run

week

Thompson s rem oval came in the form of a 

reassignment by I l l B 
President Ad Interim VTR. Cardozier to fulltim e teaching duties effect- 

To the editor:

editorial*

Systematic firing:
the LeMaistre w a y

W ith the same swift, subtle and uncompassionate expediency of the 
Stephen Spurr firing last year, the U niversity System removed yet 
another thorn in its side — firing Dr. R J . Thompson as I I I erm ian 

Basin vice-president two weeks ago 

Y e t this time the reasons seemed all too clear 

Ihompson linked on 

the System when he shouldn’t have.

During a 1973 House Appropriations Com m ittee hearing, Thompson 
along with then-U TPB D irector of Development H W. Hise testified 
that $53,000 had been spent on the unauthorized construction of a duck 
pond and three-hole golf course on the Perm ian Basin campus.

This was contrary to the testimony of then-lJTPB President B H. 
Am stead, w’ho said state mone\ had never been spent tor that purpose. 
However, Am stead later retracted the statement, thereby vindicating 

Thompson and Hise.

B E C A U S E T H O M P S O N ’S testimony proved em barrassing for the 
U n ive rsity System LeM a istre and Deputy Chancellor H D. W alker have 
“ been planning to get rid of m e ” for six months, Thompson charged last 

tive Sept 
datory vacation for Thompson until his teaching job begins 

I, the abolishment of the vice-presidential office and a m an­

Now Hise. who once supervised the U n iv e rsity ’s grape-growing ex­

perim ents in West Texas, laces tile same late 

Expecting to have his position as an instructor and assistant dean lit 
I T U B term inated in Septem ber, Hise said Sunday, 
It is clear that it they 
are m oving on Thompson for telling the truth, then they’ll probably move 

on me next

rem oval.

minated

trouble

W H I L E T H E A B R U P T firing of Thompson for sim ply telling the truth 
is outrageous in itself, the main atrocity in L e M a is tre ’s brutal power play 
is that the System once again is in no way obligated to give reasons tor tile 

As was the case in the Spurr firing, the System has hidden behind a legal 
shield, explaining that if reasons w ere given Thompson could be able to 
take court action against the System.

This “ legal reasons” philosophy is m erely a facade screening the 
System from the public s right to know why a state employe should be ter­

It has now been more than nine months since Stephen Spurr was fired as 
U niversity president, but his rem oval has never been adequately 
justified Only when forced by Gov. Dolph Brisco e did L eM a istre submit 
several very v a g u e reasons for Spurn s dism issal, b u t none pinpointed the

IN T H IS L A T E S T firing, the chancellor dismissed the hope of any 

public explanation with a simple one-line statement. “ ( ardozier s deci­

sion still stands

Therefore, instead of clearing the air in Thompson’s firing. L eM aistre 
refuses to reveal any reasons causing a further rip in the campus' trust of 
the System and leaving most to fully believe that Thompson was fired

because he told the truth 

JI the reasons for Thompson’s or S p u rr’s firing are substantial, the 
System should not have anything to w orry about should either one of them 
take the m atter to court But L e M a is tre ’s caution makes it obvious that 
many of the reasons border on personalities and are therefore debatable.
In addition. LeM aistre s handling of the entire “ duck pond” controversy 

raises some serious ethical questions.

A L T H O U G H A M S T E A D , who did adm ittedly lie before the House com ­
mittee. resigned as I T U B president, he was transferred soon after to the 

System office to handle special projects. During that time, LeM a istre 
completely cleared him of any wrongdoing, thus saving A m stead’s 

reputation from any further damage 

But in Thompson’s case. L e M a istre chose to punish, a man for telling the

truth.

The m anagerial responsibility of the chancellor’s office should be a 
keystone for the ethical m o rale of the entire System , yet LeM a istre chose 
to use the office for those who obey him without question and punish those 

who step out of line, even it it is to tell the truth.

W IT H O U T S O M E public justification, this latest firing also further 

diminishes the academ ic advancement of the P e rm ia n Basin campus 

From its conception, the I T U B campus has been nothing but a political 

battleground for System officials and Midland Odessa politicos.

Thom pson's dism issal and the expected rem oval of Hise are sure to in­

crease the unsteadiness of the I T U B faculty and student morale 

In many wavs, with one move L eM a istre has damned the campus from 

ever attaining its original goals cl academ ic excellence.

r

T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d a n t N e w s p a p e r at T h a U n l v r i l t y o f T a i n t a t A n i l i n

E D I T O R ............. 
................................................................Scott Tagliarino
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ............................................................M ark Y em m a
A S S IS T A N T M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ................................... N ick A. Cuccia
.............. Ford Fessenden
N E W S E D I T O R .................................... 
S P O R T S E D I T O R ............................................................... Johnny Campos
E N T E R T A IN M E N T E D IT O R 
W illia m A. Stone J r .
... 
F E A T U R E S E D I T O R ..................................................................Scott Bobb
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R E P O R T E R S . . . 
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IS SU E STAFF

 

 

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Editorial Assistant 
Associate Entertainment E d ito r....................................................... Bill Darwin
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editor or the w riter of the article and are not necessarily 
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Rag? 4 Tuesday, Ju ly 15, 1975 TH E D A ILY TEXAN

By DAUN E IE R D A M

Alabama Gov. George Corley Wallace 
has a penchant for getting in the news, 
managing to do it again recently when he 
told visiting foreign 
journalists that 
America had fought 
on the wrong side 
during World War ll 
it was the good 
governors conten­
tion that the Corn­
in ins of S o v i e t 
Russia were the real 
enemies and that
U S. 
foreign policy 
had played hell with the German people 
bv letting Hitler come to power.

____

David Broder took up the subject in a 
column which The Texan printed June 
24. In that piece. Broder quoted a section 
from a 1968 biography of Wallace in 
which the governor was supposed to have 
have uttered these lines: 
I thought back
then, hell, we should have been in those 
trenches with the Germans ... fightin 
them Bolsheviks.”

W A LLAC K also indicated then that we 
should have fought with the Japanese 
against the rising red tide in Asia during 
WAVE

termed Wallace's 

In his column. Broder dealt with what 
“ conspiratorial 
he 
view of history which made it seem that 
American governments for the past two 
generations had been ... the agents of in­
ternational communism.'’ A partial 
transcript of the interview Wallace 
granted to the visiting reporters, printed 
in the National O bserver for July 5, 
suggests that Broder was letting George 
lightly by charging him with 
off 
conspiratorial views;' a more ap­
propriate adjective to describe the 
Wal l ace vision m ight have been 
“ p a ra n o ia c 

In response to questions, Wallace 
stated that his viewpoint on international 
affairs “ is that I think the best foreign 
policy we can have at the present time 
is to be the strongest nation on the face 
of the earth — because the people we're 
dealing with don’t understand anything 
but strength." Any country that did not 
believe this, he added, “ will wind up like 
people in Finland .... Every move they 
have to make they almost have to clear it 
with the Soviet .. .”

So, the basis of his presidential foreign 

policy, the spunky guv concluded, is 
the fact that you can t trust a Communist
I don’t believe in confrontation. I 
believe in negotiation. But while I ’m 
detente-ing,’ as they say, I wouldn’t 
turn my back on em.

So. if I were the president, I would do 
foreign policy on the basis of what was in 
the interest of this country — because 
the survival of this country is in the in­
I d stop
terest to the Free World and 

the country.

Indian 

L A T E R ON in an interview. Wallace 
journalist 

commented to an 
“ While we were in the Vietnam, people 
in your government ... criticized us and 
even, in effect, gave aid and comfort to 
the North Vietnamese. And many other 
countries here did the same thing

To a Yugoslavian reporter: “ We’ve 
given up into the close to the billions of 
foreign aid to Yugoslavia. And that s 
what I ’m talking about Your country 
gets up and criticizes this nation, and yet 
takes our money. And as you say — or 
they say -~ Well, but we’re a different 
brand of communism than the Com­
munists in Russia — so, that’s the reason 
But your country ought not 
we did it 
to criticize us if you re going to take our 
money.

“ Now, it’s all right to turn our money 
down and criticize us. but don't take our 
money and criticize....”

Such a Neanderthal view of the 
relationship between countries giving 
and those receiving aid is downright 
frightening. Does Wallace actually 
believe that a country can buy or sell 
loyalty to another country, buy or sell its 
conscience9 Does Wallace see this as the 
reason for humanitarian aid? Admitted­
ly, the Rockefellers, Kissingers, and 
Breshnevs of the world act in this 
manner also, but Wallace, in his affirma­
tion of this policy, presents no alter­
native,

At another point in the interview, 
Wallace stated: “ I don’t care what kind 
of government any country has — that s 
their own business. .. Well, everybody 
don’t want a government like ours. The 
people are conditioned over centuries for 
other type (Communist9) governments 
If they want to have that type of govern­
ment, that's one thing. ..

IN A D D I T I O N to being condescending 
about those folks in other countries who 
“ have been conditioned over centuries’’ 
to favor other forms of government, 
Wallace here is contradicting himself. It 
yvas during the same interview that he 
stated the United States should have 
teamed up with Japan and Germany to 
defeat the USSR. But he says he doesn't 
care what kind of government other 
countries have.

It is fortunate that Broder and his 
paper, The Washington Post, 
have 
pointed out a few inconsistencies in the 
Wallace stand on foreign policy But if 
the man is a serious contender for a 
place on the Democratic ticket (and 
through their recent, strident attacks, 
most party shakers indicate that they 
think he is), then much, much deeper 
and more penetrating analysis of the 
man’s views need to be made and 
published broadly.

CEH9 7 5 T

xHe seems like such a nice guy, I wish he was on our side/

We have a right to know.

 Innovation cities' hope

By DAVID S. B R O D E R 
©1975, The Washington 
Post Company

BOSTON — The whole pur­
pose of the U.S. Conference of 
Mayors’ meeting last week 
was to push the plea for 
emergency aid to recession- 
wracked cities. From begin­
ning to end, the message 
hammered in speeches, pan­
els, press conferences was that 
New York City’s fiscal crisis 
is a foretaste of what every 
city faces unless the federal 
government opens its purse 
strings again.

What effect this propaganda 
blitz will have on Congress 
and the President remains to 
be seen But in a way, it s a 
shame that the entire four-day 
meeting was orchestrated 
solely for the repetition of 
that single cry for help.

There’s no doubt that some

cities, like Detroit, really are 
“ disaster areas,” as they 
were called And there s no 
doubt that the hordes of un­
employed youths in the heart 
of almost every city are a liv­
ing reproach to the smugness 
with which some Washington 
officials proclaim that the 
“ crisis of the city” is over

T A R G E T E D AID to those 
hardest-hit cities and groups 
has a legitimate part in an 
over-all economic recovery 
package. And the Muskie- 
Humphrey bill for “ counter­
cyclical” federal aid to cities 
with exceptionally high un­
employment levels offers a 
logical way of delivering it.

But if the managers of the 
mayors' conference had not 
determined in advance on sell­
ing the dubious theme of ap­
proaching ruin for all cities, 
there was quite a different 
story that could have been 
told.

It is the story of successful 
innovation and promising ex­
periment by a new generation 
of municipal leaders. It is the 
story of the medium-sized 
c it ie s , w h e re g ro w in g 
numbers of Americans live, 
whose mayors have found 
ways — often in cooperation 
with state and suburban 
governments — to use ex­
isting federal programs to 
stimulate economic growth 
and deal with social problems.
It is a story more hopeful 
than the New York City saga. 
And, despite the efforts of the 
stage managers of this con­
it did begin to 
ference, 
emerge here.

BUT YOU had to look to 
find 
it. Sen. H ubert H. 
Humphrey, D-Minn., was put 
in the spotlight for more than

an hour on the final day of the 
meeting to roar about the 
Ford administration's alleged 
bleeding” of the cities. But 
the man who now occupies the 
Minneapolis mayor's chair, 
where Humphrey 30 years ago 
began his political career, 
was shunted off to the obscuri­
ty of an afternoon panel ses­
sion

W h a t 34 - y e a r - old 
Minneapolis Mayor Albert 
Hofstede had to say was worth 
hearing. He outlined how the 
M i n n e a p o l i s - S t . 
P a u l 
metropolitan area, with 135 
communities in seven coun­
ties. “ has 
local 
e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t 
programs which have gone a 
long way in bridging the gap 
in 
created by reductions 
federal expenditures” 
for 
some of the old urban 
programs

initiated 

Hofstede told of an 

in­
novative tax measure, passed 
by the Minnesota legislature 
and now approved by the 
court. It sends 40 percent of 
the additional property tax 
generated by any new com­
mercial or industrial develop­
ment in the metropolitan area 
into a pool which is shared by 
the entire area — including its 
center cities.

THIS 

“ fiscal disparities" 
measure is designed, over 
time, to reduce the property 
tax inequities between cities 
and suburbs. It underlines the 
in­
econom ic and so cial 
t e r d e p e n d e n c e of 
the 
metropolitan area, without 
penalizing the growth poten­
tial of any of its parts.

in­
It was achieved by 
novative state and local of­
ficials who, unlike some of 
their contemporaries, did not

assume that they had ex­
hausted their remedies when 
they returned empty-handed 
from a foraging trip to 
Washington.

The story can be duplicated 
elsewhere, in Peoria, where a 
university medical school 
project has been the key to a 
dramatic downtown renewal 
In Hoboken. N J . , 
effort 
rehabilitation and 
where 
loans 
improvement 
home 
have been used to save ex­
isting neighborhoods. 
In 
Berkeley, Calif., where an in­
tensive program of building 
code enforcement not only 
halted the deterioration of a 
47-block area, but reduced its 
crime rate from the second- 
highest in the city to the 
In Pittsburgh, 
second-lowest 
which has managed to reduce 
both its city payroll and its 
crime rate. And even in Gary, 
that onetime symbol of ap­
proaching ruin, whose mayor, 
Richard G. Hatcher, now is 
convinced it has turned the 
corner to better days 

M A N Y of these efforts 
would have been impossible 
without federal funds and 
federal programs But none of 
them would have worked 
without local leaders capable 
of rousing city residents to 
save their own skins and 
wrangling help from suburban 
and state officials as well 

The mayors do themselves a 
disservice when they allow 
themselves to be portrayed 
constantly as beggars at the 
federal trough. Some of them 
are also capable leaders, cop­
ing with tough problems, and 
achieving a fair degree of 
success. That’s too important 
a story to cover up for 
propaganda purposes.

BEAT THE 
LUNCH CRUNCH.

lf you’re tired of long lines and slow service when you go out for lunch, visit our new

Because we not only make the “ Best pizza in town” , we also serve the “ fastest pizza in 
the West.” Plus, we serve scrumtious submarine sandwiches, old-style spaghetti, and gar­
den crisp salads.

So come on by. W e’re now open at 19th & San Antonio. C all ahead tor orders to go. 

,

Mr. Gatti’s. 

477-4260.

7 is de fen din ' da people's right to k n o w — dat's w h a t ! '

bighting crime the Dick Tracy way

By JA C K ANDERSON 
With 
L E S W H ITTEN
©1975,
United Feature 
Syndicate

W A S H IN G T O N - W ith 
crime on the rampage, the top 
officials at the Law Enforce­
ment Assistance Administra­
tion are too busy fighting one 
another to devote much effort 
to fighting crime.

The agency’s chief, Richard 
W. Velde, is preoccupied with 
a bureaucratic purge He has 
drafted dismissal letters, ac­
cording to insiders, for at 
least four senior officials.

TMF] L E T T E R S have been 
held up by the Justice Depart­
ment, which is trying to bring 
peace to the agency. But the 
situation is so chaotic that the 
General Accounting Office 
has stepped in.

Velde is a loud law-and- 
crdei mail * ho believes crime 
can best be defeated with 
Dick Tracy gadgets. He wants 
to provide local lawmen with 
i.tncy paraphernalia.

For example, he approved a 
wonder wristwatch, which 
would provide the cop on the 
move with a digital read-out 
of his blood pressure, pulse

rate and body temperature — 
in case he should wish to 
check on the state of his 
health as well as the time of 
the day.

T H E AMAZING WATCH, 
called “ A Personal Fitness 
Monitor,’’ will cost taxpayers 
$300,000 to develop.

Velde, perhaps mindful of 
the police nickname “ flat­
foot,” also has launched an 
exhaustive search for “ the 
proper shoe” for lawmen His 
plans call for 300 pairs of 
shoes to be tested in the field 
by different police groups.

This doesn’t mean that 
Velde expects the nation s 
police to fight crime on foot. 
He is also developing 20 
prototype police cars “ to im­
prove the safety, economy and 
utility of the patrol vehicle.”

V E L D E is also pushing new- 
protective gear, which was 
designed after extensive tests 
on goats at the A rm y 's 
Edgew ood A rs e n a l. The 
program killed IOO animals 
and cost $1.5 million.

Several senior officials 
believe less money should be 
spent on police gadgets and 
more on police training. Velde 
has sought to solve the con­
troversy by firing his critics.
This has held up the expen-

DOONESBURY

-Al CLASS, HOZE ARE A 

FEU/ MORE KEY PATES 
FOR /DU TD REMEM- 
*H 24- LENIN 

I RER. 

PASSES AWAY. "
/

78Z7 - AFTER A BRIEF
power struoele stalin
PUREES TROTSKY ANO 

PUREED ?! 
HIS FOLLOWERS FROM WHAT FOR, 

THE BORTY " 

\

 

STR?WOS
STAUS SO
VINDICTIVE7

WELL, LETS 
JUST SAY HE 
WAS firm . HE
DIP WHAT HAP 
TO BE DONE

*M O : TROTSKY 
IS AKED TO DEATH 
] WHILE VACATIONING 
IN MEXICO 9

/

m arks 
32 S kids 
33 F in n is h bath 
34 F o o tb a ll team 42 Trade fo r 
3 5 A rm y meal 

m oney 

37 S ilk w o rm 
39 A ct 
41 S m all apertu re 49 Man s nick-

Inlet
45 
46 E xpire

nam e

51 Parent (c o llo q )

C ro s s w o rd P u zzler 

ACROSS

s lo th s

1 B ones o f body 
5 A che 
9 P rote ctive 

7 P re p o sitio n
8 Sea nym ph
9 M occasins
10 C hem ical 
c o m poun d

11 C hange
12 C o n sid e r 
15 N um ber 
18 F rig h ts

o rg a n iz a tio n 
11 Placed in line
13 Near
14 G os s ip s
16 N ote of scale
17 H ou se h o ld pet 20 D espoiled
19 Greek le tte r 
20 T o ll 
21 Let it stan d 
23 C om p ass p o in t 28 H igh m o u n ta in
24 S lender
31 P roofreader's 
25 M ista ke 
27 Evaluated
29 U ncooked
30 C onfederate 

22 Snares
24 V apor
26 Be in debt

general
31 C o ntends 
33 Room
35 Planet
36 M eadow
38 P in o c h le term
40 B itte r vetch
41 Venom
43 River in 
S cotlan d

44 C om p ass p o in t
45 G ru m bled
47 B ro th e r of O din
48 B le m ish e s 
50 W in g -fo o te d
52 N arrow , flat 

board
53 Spare

DOWN

Spin
N egative prefix 
S m all am o u n t 
C om m and 
to cat 
E ntreaty 
T hree-toed

pi«tr. bv I n'

from 

diture of approximately $100 
million 
last y e a r’s 
budget and has created 
management chaos at the 
LEAA.

The auditors from the 
General Accounting Office, 
in­
m eanw hile, are also 
vestigating allegations 
that 
V eld e brought p o litic a l 
pressure to bear in the con­
tracting process.

Footnote: a spokesman for 
V e ld e c o n f ir m e d 
th a t 
“ charges are being con­
sidered.” He denied that the 
agency was paralyzed by in­
ternal dissension. An Army 
spokesman said the goats 
were “ anaesthetized” before 
being shot and were then 
“ humanelv euthanized

C O U N T E R F E IT K IN G : 
Underworld sources, whose 
information always has been 
reliable, have told us about an 
amazing Canadian printer, 
king of the counterfeiters, 
who has netted more than $20 
million printing phony curren­
cy and securities.

According to an insider’s 
account, the counterfeiter is

PEA IliU TK

so talented at his trade that he 
has gone 20 years without 
arousing suspicion. He is now 
50 years old and operates out 
of the Toronto area.

He produces a colorful 
array of bogus paper, we are 
told, 
including tra v e le rs 
checks, commercial checks, 
stock certificates and foreign 
currency. He seldom touches 
U.S. and Canadian currency, 
not to stir up the authorities 
anv more than necessary.

H E HAS B IL K E D some of 
the biggest businesses around, 
including American Express, 
First National City Bank of 
New York, General Electric 
and International Telephone 
and Telegraph.

Our underworld contacts 
say the master counterfeiter 
distributes his phony paper 
through a ring of 15 to 30 
trusted ' passers,” who are 
furnished 
fraudulent credit 
cards for identification

The passers are forbidden 
from purchasing anything 
with the credit cards to 
protect the source of supply. 
They are obtained from a

C’MON SU6, HURRY UP BEFORE 
HOU 6ET STOMPED ON...

credit card manufacturer’s 
employe for $500 to $700 
apiece.

A L L CONTACT with the 
Canadian printer is strictly by 
pay phone, using elaborate 
codes. Under one code that 
was actually used, American 
Express travelers checks 
were called “ timber” and the 
amounts were given in “ board 
feet.” Thus an order for 500,- 
000 board feet would have 
meant $500,000 worth of 
checks.

One reason the printer has 
never been investigated, say 
our sources, is that he has a 
firm rule that the forged 
securities must be passed 
fast This prevents the F B I, 
Secret Service and Royal 
Canadian Mounted Police 
from establishing a string of 
“ passes” that could lead to a 
member of the ring.

“ What they can't pass fast, 

they burn,” said one source.

Footnote: U.S. and Cana­
dian officials said they were 
unaware of the counterfeiting 
operation. 
“ That doesn’t 
mean he isn t operating,” said 
one spokesman. “ It may just 
mean we haven't caught him 
— vet.”

WHAT'S THAT?OH- 
ALL RI6HT, THANK HCM.

HE SAID I SHOULD 
SEND MK KNEES MORE

Hove lunch 
in paradise.
Behind our modest ex­
terior lies one of the 
most beautiful gardens 
in Austin. Enjoy crepe 
and quiche lunches ~: 
a variety of sandwiches 
all afternoon in the 
midst of our flowering 
courtyard

b W IW

:anst. 

Cafe

0 1 4 Cost 6rh Sr.

L

Ballet Society of San Antonio

San Francisco Ballet

presents

Guest Artists

Valery & Galina Panov

in their
OHLY APPEARANCE IN SOETH TEXAS

TWO COMPLETELY 
DIFFERENT 
PERFORMANCES

S A T U R D A Y
JU L Y 19 - 8:30 p.m.

SU N D A Y
JU L Y 20 - 2:15 p.m.
Sunday performance 

co-sponsored by the

COMMUNITY RELA TIO N S COUNCIL 
of the 
JEWISH SOCIAL 
SERVICE FEDERATION

A

M A IL O R D E R S A C C E P T E D Please send check o r charge to F ro s t - D illa rd s Master 
- B a n k A m e ric a rd . Send A cct. N o. w ith a self-addressed stam ped envelope.
Charge 

Name

Address

Phone

City

Zip.

Prices: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50, $8.50, $6.50, $4.50

M A IL TO: BO X O F F IC E

B A L L E T S O C IE T Y OF SAN A N TO N IO 
506 B R O O K L Y N 

SAN AN TO NIO , T E X A S 78215 512-226-5355

Phone:

M A I L O R D E R S R E C E I V E D A F T E R J U L Y 15TH W I L L B E H E L D AT 
BOX O F F I C E OF T H E A T R E FOR T H E P E R F O R M I N G ARTS

A n s w e r to Y esterday s Puzzle

THEATRE for the PERFORMING ARTS in SAN ANTONIO

Tuesday, Ju ly 15, 1975 T H E D AILY T EXA N Page 5

 All-Stars Blue, Reuss To Start

American League Seeking First Victory in Four Years

M IL W A U K E E (U P L - The 
American League, hoping to 
parlav a combination of well- 
rested pitchers, a rejuvenated 
Rod Carew and five world 
champion Oakland 
.starters 
into its first All-Star victory in 
four years, sends southpaw 
V id a B lu e a g a in s t the 
N a t io n a l 
L e a g u e and 
lefthander Je rry Reuss Tues­
day night in baseball’s 46th 
m idsum m er showcase of 
talent

After a directive by league 
president Lee MacPhail that 
the clubs rest their ace 
pitchers Sunday prior to the 
All-Star game, the Americans 
suddenly find themselves with 
Hie luxury of having ( iakland's 
Blue, Kansas C ity ’s Steve 
Busby, New York’s Catfish 
Hunter, etc., 
rested and 
ready, while National League 
aces like Toni Seaver of the

Mets and Andv Messersmith 
of the Dodgers will be pitching 
w ith only a day s tim e 
between outings.

• I ’M GOING TO U S E all of 
my starters, and none will get 
to b a t ,” said con fid en t 
American League manager 
Alvin Dark 
‘We've gone all 
out to win this thing by resting 
our pitchers on Sunday, and I 
think it should pay off.”

One last-minute hitch in 
D a r k ’ s p it c h i n g plans, 
however, was the removal 
from the squad and 
later 
reinstatement of Baltimore's 
13-game winner Jim Palmer. 
Palmer, plagued by tendinitis, 
was originally scratched from 
the squad, and although he 
later was put back on the 
roster it is doubtful that he 
w ill see action 

In addition to Blue. 12-7 with 
a 3 IO E R A this season. Dark

will have the pleasure of star­
ting Reggie Jackson (in right- 
field), Joe Rudi <leftfield).
Gene Tenace (first base) and 
C a m p y 
C a m p a n e r i s 
(shortstop! from his world 
champion A’s squad The rest 
of the lineup will be filled by 
New Y ork’s Bobby Bonds 
(Centerfield), Thurman Mun­
(c a tc h e r i and C raig 
son 
Nettles (third), plus Carew. 
openly bitter last year after 
getting a quick hook from the 
game by then-manager Dick 
Williams.

“ I know I said a lot of things 
about never wanting to play in 
this game again.” said Carew, 
the Minnesota Twins' second 
baseman who, besides leading 
both leagues in batting at .372, 
was also the top over-all All- 
Star vote getter. “ But now I'm 
glad to be here. After talking 
it over with my wife, I realiz-

S a v e $15.00 or beautiful UT class rings by Jonsil D eeply 
d e ta ile d Any le g re e N um erous design or Tons O ffer g o o d 
during our Christm as in July Sale, a n d you c a n p a y as little as 
SIO m onthly while you w e ar your ring.

Bench plants a playfu l kiss on San g u ille n 's bald head.

Baseball Rules Scrutinized

cd the only people I ’d be 
cheating would be the kids.”

DARK AD DED that Carew 
would “ play all nine innings. 
if he’s physically able,” this 
time.

The N at i on a l L ea g u e, 
meanwhile, winner of three 
straight All-Star contests and 
ll of the last 12, was confident 
that a starting lineup com­
prised of four Cincinnati 
Reds, three Los Angeles 
Dodgers plus Lou Brock of the 
St. Louis Cardinals could 
q u i c k l y o v e r c o m e t he 
A m e r i c a n s ’ 
renewed op­
timism.

“ If we can t win with this 
club, then I ’m in a slump.” 
s ai d N a t i o n a l L e a g u e 
manager Walter Alston, who 
will field first baseman Steve 
Garvey (.318), third baseman 
Ron Cey (12 hrs, 55 R B I) and 
Jim m y Wynn from his own 
Los Angeles Dodger club 
along with catcher 
Johnny 
Bench 
(73 R B I ) , second 
baseman Joe Morgan ( .345, 60 
B B D , rightfielder Pete Rose 
(.319) and shortstop Dave 
Concepcion from the red hot 
(IO straight wins) Reds.

R EU SS, 10-6 with a 2.23 
E R A and the Pirates’ most 
effective pitcher this year, 
will probably be followed in 
the rotation by knuckler Phil 
Niekro of the Atlanta Braves 
and southpaw’ Randy Jones of 
the San Diego Padres — two

of the N T’s starters who did 
not see action on Sunday. 
Otherwise, Alston has at his 
disposal two of baseball’s 
m o s t 
r e l i e f 
n o t a b l e 
specialists. Mike Marshall of 
the Dodgers and Tug McGraw 
of the Philadelphia Phillies.

But it is their hitting, as 
usual, with which the National 
League expects to continue its 
winning ways. For after peo­
ple like Bench. Garvey and 
Morgan in the starting lineup, 
there are substitutes 
like 
Greg Luzinski of the Phillies, 
who 
leagues in 
homers and R B Is with 25 and 
79 respectively, plus B ill 
Madlock, the Chicago Cubs’ 
353-hitting third baseman, 
and Manny Sanguillen, the 
Pirates’ 338-hitting catcher.

leads both 

“ At this time I ’m not going 
to worry about all this resting 
of pitchers business,” said 
Alston.

M I L W A U K E E 

( U P I ) 
— Major league baseball 
players, softpedaling any talk 
of a strike, met Monday and 
decided to ask management 
for revisions — but not 
abolishment — of two of 
baseball’s most controversial 
rules, the reserve clause and 
the free-agent draft.

Representatives of each

PITCHER OF SHINER
$1.00
Two Plates of Nachos
*1.50 
TEXAS LADY

411 W. 24th__________

 

 

major league club met with 
M arvin M ille r, executive 
d ire cto r of 
the P l a y e r s 
Association, and attorneys for 
nearly four hours to draw’ up 
proposals for the basic agree- 
ment w h i c h 
is b e i ng 
negotiated with baseball 
owners.

T H E PRO PO SALS are ex­
pected to be given to the 
owners the last week in July, 
and the basic agreement ex 
pi res in December.

‘The players looked at the 
problems responsibly and 
tried to tailor solutions to the 
problems.” Miller said. " J 
p l a y e r s 
t hi n k 
demonstrated good 
faith. 
They’re not looking for trou­
ble at a ll.”

the 

The Players Association 
meeting was held in c o n ju n c ­
tion with the major league 
All-Star Game here Tuesday

REGISTRATION INFORMATION:

T O D A Y

1. L A S T D A Y T O P A Y S E S S I O N ll F E E S

P A Y RE GI S TRAT I ON & A D O F E E S ; AND R E Q U E S T R E F U N D S FOR 
D R O P S IN B E L L M O N T HA LL 8:00-11:30 OR 1:00 TO 5:00 TODAY

IF FEES ARE NOT PAID BY 5:00 P.M. TO D AY YOUR 

REGISTRATION WILL BE CANCELLED.

TO D A Y IS THE LAST DAY TO A D D 

A SESSION ll COURSE

PREREGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTER

IF YOU A R E C U R R E N T L Y EN RO LLED ; IF YOU HAVE B E E N A C C E P T E D 
FOR THE FALL; AN D IF YOU H AVE NOT P R E V IO U S L Y P R E R E G I S T E R E D 
YOU A R E E L IG IB L E TO P R E R E G I S T E R
PIC K U P M A T E R IA L S IN THE A C A D E M IC C E N T E R TODAY (8 OO 5 OO) 
OR T O M O R R O W (8:00-2:00). NO M A T E R IA L S I S S U E D A FT ER 2:00 P.M. 
TO M O R R O W
P R E R E G I S T E R 
B E F O R E 3 P.M.

IN Y O U R D E P A R T M E N T A L O F F I C E T O M O R R O W 

egist ration Supervision

Main Bldg. 16

J
471-5865

MORECI
INFORM AL CLASS 
REGISTRATION 

I

W E D N E S D A Y , JU L Y 16 
from 8-5 
TEXAS UNION SOUTH, ROOM 108

C L A S S E S IN ...

A m e ric a n C a r R e p a ir, B a tik , B la ck & W h ite 

Photography, G u ita r M usicianship, Je w e lr y M aking, 

K u n d a lin i Y o g a , R e trie v e r T ra in in g , T a ttin g , 
V e g e ta ria n Cooking (Basic)

Course descriptions, times, and fees available at 

General Information desk in the Main Building or 

at the Texas Union Information Desk For more in­

formation call 471 5653

night and. in some cases, 
members of the All-Star team 
replaced player represen­
tatives. Many player reps, 
however, flew specifically for 
the meeting and then left im­
mediately for their homes.

M I L L E R 

“ It was an extremely im­
portant m e e t i n g , ” said 
Milwaukee Brewers represen­
“I think 
tative Mike Hegan. 
that’s why so many came in ”
the 
proposals 
include several 
changes in the basic agree­
ment, with the reserve clause 
and the free-agent draft draw­
ing most attention from the 
public.

S A I D 

“ We are not saying that a 
player should be free at all 
times." he said, without out­
lining the specific proposals 
for change.

“ There is a certain invest­
ment in the development of a 
player, and perhaps this en­
titles the investor to some

guarantee of his services for a 
specific time — but not his en­
tire life. That's unreasonable.
“If we got everything we re 
asking, players will not have a 
free and open market. Players 
would still have limitations, 
but it would be a lot freer.

“ T H E P L A Y E R S don't say. 
well, — let’s abolish all the 
rules Their proposals were 
well thought out; probably 
s ome 
t h i n g s w i l l be 
eliminated, but others will be 
put in their place.”

M iller said the players- 
main aim was to “ try to work 
it out so that we don’t ever get 
into a crisis area. We think it 
would be beneficial to all con­
cerned

He also said the players, in 
their discussions, considered 
greatly public reaction to the 
football players strike 
last 
l i g h t of 
y e a r “ in the 
everything, management 
statements and all

I Thevenet Wins 
16th Tour Stage

S E R R E C H E V A L I E R . 
France (U P I) — Frenchman 
Bernard Thevenet Monday 
virtually sewred up victory in 
the 2.482-mile Tour de France

G R E A T
OUTDOOR
CHOICE
Men's and Ladies'

VASQUE 
Red Wing
9090

cycle race when he beat 
defending champion Eddy 
Merckx of Belgium by 2 
minutes. 22 seconds, to win 
the 16th stage of the classic.

Thevenet. one of the best 
mountain climbers in the 62nd 
edition of the race, took the 
over-all leader s yellow jersey 
away from Merckx Sunday 
when he made up over two 
minutes on the reigning world 
champion After Monday s 
stage he led the 30-year-old 
Belgian by a virtually un­
beatable 3:21.

Six stages, with one more in 
the mountains, remain before 
the race ends in Pans next 
Sunday.

• Speed Laces
• Vibram’ Lug Sole

R E D
W I N G ST*

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5504 Burnet 
454-9290 
Mon-Sat 9-6

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313 S. Congress
Quality Tires at 
Cut-Rate Prices

Over 1000 tires 
New & Used 
Free mounting & balan­
cing with this ad
443-1309

PITCHER OF SHINER 
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TEXAS LADY

VOLKSWAGEN
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2. A D D S & D R O P S IN D E P A R T M E N T A L O F F I C E S

Attention UFCU Members....

Monday’s ad announcing the mailing of your 
June 30 ST A T EM EN T O F ACCOUNT 
contained a wrong telephone number — if you 
believe there is an error in your account, or 
don’t receive a statement

Please
Contact

Dr. John R. Stockton
Supervisory Committee
Chairman
P.O. Box 7141 
U niversity Station 
Austin, T exas 78712 
or call
478-4240

insured to $40,000

r Each m em ber account 
NC
U A

by
A d m inistrato r 

National C redit 

Union Association

* Your Credit Union 
— Where You Belong

B ecause It 
Belongs to You

3005 Cedar St. 
(sa m e as 108 W. 30th)

Hours: 9 to 3 M-F

* Serving University 
Faculty, Staff, &
E m p loy ees

Page 6 Tuesday, Ju ly 15, 1975 THE D AILY TEXAN

UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

t

 Thompson Signs W ith Denver

D EN V ER 

(U P I) - The 
Denver Nuggets signed All- 
forew ard D avid 
A m erica 
Thompson of North Carolina 
State Monday, making him 
the first No. I draft pick of the 
National Basketball Associa­
tion to sign with the 8-year-old 
American Basketball A ssocia­
tion.

For the rights to Thompson,

drafted by the ABA Virginia 
Franchise, the Nuggets sent 
the Squires startin g guard 
Mack Calvin, starting center 
Mike G reen and re se rv e 
forward Jan Van Breda Kolff 
Denver also received forward 
George Irvine.

Term s of Thompson’s con­
tract, a multi-year, multi- 
million-dollar-pact, were not

released, but it was reported 
the p lay er would receiv e 
$2. 5 m i l l i o n . 
a r o u n d 
President-General Manager 
Carl Scheer of the Nuggets 
said. “ David turned 21 Sun­
day. and I would have to say 
he is one of the most secure 
21-year-olds 
I have ever 
known.’’

THE N UGGETS actually

cam e 
to agre e m e n t with 
Thompson last week, but an­
nouncement of the signing of 
die 6-5 forward, who averaged 
26.8 points and 8.1 rebounds 
during his college career was 
delayed awaiting the sale of 
the Nuggets to a local group 
headed by Scheer.

Thompson was made the 
opening pick of the NBA draft

UT Family Recreation
Nine Summer Sports Offered

by A t l a n t a , whi ch a l s o 
selected Marvin Webster of 
Morgan State as the third 
player in the NBA draft. Both 
signed with Denver.

The swap and the departure 
of Calvin and Van Breda Kolff 
left the N u g g e s t with a 
q uestion ab le back court. 
Coach Larry Brown said the 
team “ might ma ke som e 
m oves before the seaso n 
begins.’’

The Nuggets are interested 
in guards Chuck Williams of 
Memphis, Al Smith of Utah, 
George Karl of San Antonio 
and Bobby Warren of San An­
tonio.

THOMPSON SAID the m a­
jor factor in his signing with 
Denver was the city.

“ I enjoy the clim ate, the 
people and the way I was 
accepted,’’ he said after dis­
closing he could have signed 
with virtually any club in the 
N B A a n d h ad e n t e r e d 
negotiations with the New 
York Knicks.

“ Denver also has a winning 
program and has shown me a 
desire to provide the city with 
a championship,” he said. “ I 
wanted to be associated with a 
winning team in a good city, 
and Denver was the only city 
that offered that.”

Murphy, a training specialist 
at the gym. said. “ During the 
long sessions we usually had 
intramurals on Tuesday and 
Thursday nights and family 
re creatio n nights on 
the 
weekends.’’

Murphy said an average of 
65 persons had been par­
ticipating 
the program 
nightly so far this summer, 
compared to about IOO during 
the long session.

in 

THE MOST popular activity 
for the participants so far has 
been s wi mmi ng, 
followed 
closely by volleyball, Murphy 
said.

The pool is open from noon 
to I p.m., 4:30 to 6 p.m. and 7 
to IO p.m.

Fam ilies are eligible to par­
ticipate in the evening, but 
children are required to be ac­
companied by their parents.

Aussie Advances

p l a y s M i k e C a h i l l of 
Milwaukee, Wis., in his open­
ing round match Tuesday 
night.

CHICAGO (UPI) - Eighth- 
seeded Phil Dent of Australia 
fought back from a first set 
loss Monday night to beat 
Dick Dell and advance to the 
quarterfinals of the $50,000 
Chicago International Tennis 
C ham pionships at Soldi er 
Field.

Dent overcame a 5-7 loss in 
the first set to down unseeded 
Dell, of Bethesda. Md., 6-2, 6-1 
in the last two sets.

Also reaching the quarter­
finals was fourth-seeded Dick 
Stockton, of Dal l as.

Top-seeded Roscoe Tanner 
of Lookout Mountain, Tenn..

INSTANT 
$ CASH $
for class rings & 
solid gold jew elry
" h ig h e s t prices p a id "

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411 W . 24th

Every Night is

a 
Restaurant 
V G B or 
. •
• • • • • •

•

MONDAY
TUESDAY

WEEKLY SPECIALS S2.3S
LASAGNA W ITH SALAD BAR 
CREOLE CHICKEN OVER RICE W ITH 
GREEN SALAD 
WEDNESDAY BEEF STEW W ITH SALAD BAR 
THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

EVERYDAY 

ITALIAN CHICKEN W ITH SPAGHETTI 
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FRIED CATFISH W ITH FRENCH FRIES 
AND COLESLAW 
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We've 
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michael tolson

The Power of the Ballot

For years, baseball has presented the 
most respected All-Star game of any sport. 
They have been hallmarks of athletic ex­
cellence, played with pride, enthusiasm 
and a true desire to win. And what's most 
important, the rosters have been filled 
with nothing but the best. It is sad to 
report that this last characteristic may be 
falling by the wayside.

The powers that be in major league 
baseball decided several years back to 
allow the 
fans to vote their favorite 
players to starting positions on the All-Star 
teams. This move was hailed by sports 
enthusiasts as a unique and innovative 
step, and fans everywhere flocked to the 
parks to let their voice be heard This year 
alone more than seven million ballots 
were cast That the idea has been a pop­
ular success is unquestionable, but it is a 
success which has been dearly paid for

The all-star team s’ highly revered star­
ting slots have become nothing more than 
popularity contests with the players hav­
ing the biggest name often getting the nod 
To be sure, these players have had to 
achieve a certain level of greatness to 
make a name for themselves, and over the 
years there have been times when an All- 
Star status was undoubtably deserved. 
But, it must be remembered that the All- 
Star game 
is a yearly occurrence, and 
positions should be rewarded accordingly 
— on a player's performance that season

W e a k - H ittin g Starters
This year’s starting lineup illustrates 
perfectly the evils of pandering to a star- 
worshiping public. Consider the starting 
trio for the American League outfield — 
Bobby Bonds, New Y ork; Jo e Rudi, 
Oakland; and Reggie Jackson, Oakland. 
These perennial greats have a combined 
batting average of 254. not good for an All- 
Star shortstop, much less a power hitting 
outfielder But they are the fans' choices, 
picked over men who are having better 
years. (For example, the amazing rookie 
lead s the 
Fred Lynn. Boston, who 
American League in R BIs and is second 
only to Rod Carew of the Twins in bat­
ting )

And there are other injustices. Gene 
Tenace, Oakland, was awarded the first 
base spot despite 
fact that the 
Rangers’ Mike Hargrove has established 
himself as one of the league’s best hitters, 
currently sailing along at a .339 clip, good 
enough for third on the average charts.

the 

Another Oakland favorite. Bert Cam- 
p a n e r is, w ill a ssu m e the s ta r tin g 
shortstop role in preference to Chicago’s 
Jorge Orta, who is having his best year 
ever and batting 30 percentage points 
better than Campaneris.

The National circuit’s bunch 

is not 
without sim ilar problems. Greg Luzinski, 
the Philadelphia outfielder who is tearing 
up the league with 24 homers and 76 RBIs, 
did not even finish close to the top in 
balloting, while the D odgers’ Jim m y 
Wvnn nailed down a position despite his 
struggling year at the bat.

Question of Priorities

intelligent than 

When the method of picking the starting 
players is thus, there will never be a way 
to avoid bad decisions The baseball elec­
torate is no more 
its 
political counterpart. Of course, you will 
always have controversy over who should 
or should not be an All-Star, but what I am 
talking about goes beyond petty differences 
of opinion.
T h ere 

the w hole q u e stio n of 
priorities; what is more important — 
appeasing the interests of fans who wish to 
push their favorite player(s), or trying to 
produce a balanced, accurate All-Star 
team? When players like Luzinski, Lynn, 
Hargrave and Bob Watson of Houston 
have to be picked by the coaches in the 
bench-fill-out procedure, you know there s 
something wrong

is 

No All-Star game should be taken too 
seriously, but to insure equity an alter­
native method of selection would be 
welcome. Perhaps a system could be 
arranged where the players would have a 
voice. After all, who knows baseball 
better? Ultimately, it’s nothing to get in a 
stew about, but dammit, if they’re going to 
have the game at all they ought to do it 
right.

Students wishing to keep off 
the streets yet stay fit this 
sum m er can 
the all- 
around athletic program be­
ing offered by the University 
Division of R ecre a tio n al 
Sports in Anna Hiss Gym.

join 

The gym is open from 7 to IO 
p m. Monday through Friday 
for stu d en ts and p erso n s 
holding recreational facility 
use card.

Faculty and staff m em bers 
can purchase the cards for 12. 
six or three months at $1 per 
m o n t h . T h e y c a n a l s o 
p urch ase c a r d s 
th eir 
children for $3 a year or $1 for 
each of the next two time 
periods, with a maximum of 
$25 charged to each family.

for 

STUDENTS’ spouses may

purchase a facility use card 
for $3, $2 and $1, respectively, 
for each of the time periods. 
Cards for their children cost 
only $1 per year.

There also is a card for 
o ne t i me use of the g ym 
fa c ilitie s 
for out-of-town 
guests.

But the price of admission 
is 
the 

to the summer program 
reasonable, considering 
activities available.

Persons can participate in 
badminton, basketball goal 
shooting, exerciser bikes, 
s hu f f l e b o a r d , s wi mmi n g , 
table tennis, 
trampoline, a 
treadmill and volleyball.

“ THIS IS the first time we 
have held the program for five 
n i g h t s a w e e k , ” M a c k

baseball standings

A m erican League

N a tio n a l League

Boston 
. .
M ilw a u k e e
N e w Y o r k
B a ltim o r e
C le v e la n d
D e tr o it

O a k la n d 
K a n s a s C ity
C h ic a g o 
T e x a s 
M in n e s o ta 
C a lif o r n ia 

 

w
SO
46 
45 
41 
40 
39

it

55
47

Pct
575
523
523
482
465
453

632
534

471
456

448
440

40
................... 41
39
40

M onday s G am ot

14
IIVI
Ii
17

N o G a m e s S c h e d u le d

T u o td a y s G a m o i

A ll-S ta r G a m e a t M i lw a u k e e

P i t t s b u r g h 

P h ila d e lp h ia 
N e w Y o r k 
St. L o u is . . .
C h ic a g o .........
M o n t r e a l

w
55
49
43
42
42
35

W elt

C in c in n a ti 
Los A n g e le s 
San F r a n c is c o 
San D ie g o 
A t l a n t a ......................... 
H o u s to n 

29
61 
42
49 
47
41 
41 
49
39 49
....................... 33 59
Mondoy i G om ai 

. 

N o G a m e s s c h e d u le d

Tuciday i Ga m at 
A ll-S ta r G a m e a t M i lw a u k e e

Pct.

625
.551
.506
488
.467
.422

.678
538
466
456
.443
.359

G B

IO 2 
12 
14 
17 2

1 2 2

19
20 
21 
29

Finley Draws Suspension

( U P I ) 

O A K L A N D 

- 
Charles O. Finley and Co., 
Inc., is under suspension in 
California because the feisty 
owner of the Oakland A’s fail­
ed to file a tax return when he 
sold 
the Cal i forni a S e a ls 
hockey team, it was disclosed 
Monday.

The suspension cam e to 
light during a superior court 
hearing for ll East Oakland

residents who are suing to halt 
the use of aerial bombs at 
Oakland Coliseum Finley has 
ordered the bombs detonated 
each time one of his players 
hits a home run, or whenever 
the world champion American 
League club wins another 
game.

The ll homeowners near the 
coliseum sought an injunction 
from Judge Robert K Barber

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This summer, unique programs 
of study wit1 be offered in T at 
Chi, Korean Karate. Acting. As­
trology. and Modern Dance In­
tensive courses will be taught 
by highly trained 
teachers 
throughout the summer

f t W l

I W N
A

UNIVU&lTy m . 

KW club

A A The disciplines will be taught in 

a comprehensive way, stres­
sing the physical forms as well 
as developing mmd-body har­
mony and an understanding of 
(he philosophy inherent to each

A C T O R S

W O R K S H O P

Amifmuy -Jal kwon do aas

Programs are open to men, 
women, and children, sections 
of each class will be limited rn 
number to insure a rich learning 
experience for all

ASTROLOGY

Ai

UNIVLKSIiy TAL KWON DO CLUB

For more information, contact 

Texas Taekwon Do Institute. 
1221 West 6th Street. Austin 
476-8284 or 476-6429

HOPECK
O M C L

Shoe Shop
W e m ake and 

repair boots 

shoes belts 

leather

 

*SALE *

SHEEPSKIN

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a u s t i n _____
m o n t e s s o r i

s e h o o l

Donna Pesoli, Director

Sn pere tar
•ti h\ issininlion Mitnlesstrri Internationale
Pre-School & E lem entary Levels 
Ages 2>/2-6, 5-7, 7-1 0

N o rth 4 1 0 8 Ave. H 

South 4 0 0 W . A lp in e
2 9 0 4 Jones Road

442-3152

Capitol Saddlery
A u s t i n , T e x a s

1614 L a v a c a 

478-9309

Attending the 
Sum m er Session?

$ I PITCHER
I OF SHINER

Lone S ta r $1.20, Bud & Schlitz $1.50
a t

WHY NOT 
TRY THE BEST!

i t The Best Food in Town 

A 5 Day Maid Service

Live Entertainment AHtely — Serving Lunch Daily

L A D Y
411 W. 24th

★ Sun Decks

★ Private Pools 

A Shuttle Bus at

W h a t’s happening on campus?

Front Door

Call the T exas U nion In foF o n e

accepting contracts 
for Sum m er
MADISON HOUSE
709 W. 22nd St.

478-9891 

478-8914

Madison-Bellaire
Apts.

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24-Hour Listing of cam pus events

F O R FALL

MADISON HOUSE & 
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(Meats optional at Dexter}

up to

off

on a huge group of 
summer clothes, 
including halters, shorts, 
T-shirts, pants, bathing suits, 
dresses and assorted 
accessories.
Hurry in and save!

m

Dobie M all 
2021 G uadalupe 
Open Mon-Sat 10-9 
Free Parking w ith Purchase

Tuesday, July 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Pagi

 family name: Channing her first husband's name.

The “ Schmidt" provides her with an Austin connection. Her 
current husband in Paul Schmidt, a University associate 
professor of Slavic languages and Soviet film.

ALTHOUGH CHANNING divides most of her time between 
.New York and ( iliforma. she did spend three months in Austin 
one summer, enjoying the countryside and the lack of creature 
comforts "Our water was cut off most of the time,” she ex­
plained She also wears a considerable amount of turquoise In­
dian jewelry, much of it purchased on the Drag.

From the grandeur of Park Avenue to the false grandeur of 

screen wealth, Channing is a comedienne to keep an eye on.

Six Plays Billed 

A t Zachary Scott

Six Broadway plays have 
been announced by the board 
of directors of the Austin 
Civic Theatre at the Zachary 
Scott Theatre Center for the 
1075 TH season 

Billed as “ six reasons for a 
season." the productions will 
include: “ The Man Who Came 
to Dinner," a comedy by Moss 
Hart and George S. Kaufman: 
“ Stop the World - I Want To 
(Jet * if f." a musical by Leslie

television

7 p m

9 The W a y 

It W as 

’ 950 N F L 

Cham pionship G a m e 
36 joe G a ra g io la 

36 Ba seb all All-S*ar G am e

7 15 p m

7 30 p rn

Three 

2 Austin F iro D epartm ent 

P a rt 

7 V A S ‘1
9 Consum er S u r v ial Kit 

Say Goodbye M aggie 
24 Movie 
Cole 
sta rrin g Susan H a y w a rd . 
D a r re n A A cG aven and M ic h a e l 
Constantine.

B r i c u s s e and Anthony 
Newley; 
“ The Children’s 
Hour." a drama by Lillian 
H e i l m a n . 
“ The H M S 
Pinafore,” an operatta by 
Gilbert and Sullivan; “ When 
You Cornin’ Back, Red 
Ryder?" a drama by Mark 
Medoff; and the “ Devil’s 
Disciple," a drama by Ber­
nard Shaw

The play selection com­
mittee consisted of members 
from the board and the resi­
dent director, 
J. Robert 
Swam

A preseason ticket sale will 
begin in late July, and those 
interested 
in purchasing 
tickets may call the Zachary 
Scott Theatre Center box of­
fice, 476-0541.

Stockard Channing
KLRN Sets Specials

Meet Washoe, a chimp who talks in sign language and take an 
inside look at the cosmetic industry Tuesday night on KLRN- 
TV, channel 9.

At 8 p.m., Nova examines the antics of Washoe in "The First 
Signs of Washoe.” A chimp who is more like a person. Washoe 
is the first animal to master the rudiments of language and now 
has a vocabulary of 150 words. The material for this prize­
winning show took five years to gather and is used as scientific 
evidence that chimpanzees can use sign language in a variety of 
specific ways.

Then, at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Woman features biologist 
Deborah Chase, author of "The Medically Based. No-Nonsense 
Beauty Book “ Chase informs consumers that there is little 
difference between cheap and expensive cosmetics. She gives 
some surprising statistics and practical advice on buying and 
using cosmetics.

Creek Festival Continues

A A NI

9 Nova

8 p m

9 p m

r

P G

9 In terfa ce

9 30 p rn

I 0 p rn

9 W om an

2 00 5 45 8 70
Twi Ute Hr 5 IS S 45 JI 50

7 24 3r, News 
9 L ilia s Yoga a-d You

10 30 p rn

Brick by Popular Demand1

l\)

7 M o v ie 

Blood and Roses 

‘-.'arr 

ing Pogc-r V adim 

9 Captioned A B C E ven in g News 

.'J A id e World M y ste ry 
Bi* L Le M u rd e r

A Little 

The Creek Theater Summer 
Music Festival enters 
its 
seventh week Thursday with a 
program by baritone Wayne 
Harris.

Harris is a student of Arturo 
Sergi and is completing re­
quirements tor his master s 
degree in voice this summer 
at the University.

Later this summer, he will 
perform the role of Guglielmo 
in excerpts from Mozart’s 
“ Cosi Fan Tutte” to be staged 
by the University Opera 
Workshop Harris’ accom­
panist will be Mary Boon, who 
also is a master s candidate. 
Boon studies with Danielle 
Martin.

The program will include 
“ Strike the Viol” and “ Lord.

What Is Man9" by Purcell; 
Mozart’s “ Mentre ti Lascio. 
Brahms “ Zigeunerlieder — a 
cycle of eight gypsy songs an 
a ria 
“ Tannhauser,” several light 
hearted songs by Chabrier and 
selections from "Kismet 

t r o rn W a g n e r s

()n Friday Tom ( Goutier will 
present his second and I mal 
concert of music for classical 
euitur Assisted bv several 
other instrumentalists and a 
singer, Cloutier will perform 
a diverse program of music 
from the Renaissance to the 
present time. Featured will be 
a quartet by Schubert and 
works by Diabelli. von Weber 
and Villa-Lobos.

The River City Quintet will 
conclude its engagement at

Channing: Comedy 'Fascinating'

C o m e d i e n n e R e f l e c t s on 'The F o r tu n e ,' O t h e r Roles

Bv VICKY BOWLES 
Texan Staff Writer 
Stockard ( 'tanning's performance in her first major film has 
earned significant acclaim as a return to the traditional com­
edienne of the 30s and 40s 
the zany innocent who always 
maintains her balance As Fredericka Quintessa Bigard in The 
Fortune.’’ she plays a stock character of that era, a “ madcap 
heiress ” It is an especially appropriate role for Channing, who 
has had a lifetime s experience as an heiress.

The 31-year-old actress was reared on New York’s Park 
Avenue, daughter of a wealthy shipping executive, and attended 
Miss Chapin s School in Manhattan, the Madeira School in 
Virginia and Radcliffe College What could be more natural 
than for a former debutante to portray a sanitary napkin heiress 
who elopes with two (yes, two) con men'’

CHANNING’S IN T ER EST 

in drama was developed at 
Radcliffe, whete she worRed w ith Agassiz Theatre, the Harvard 
Dramatic Club and the Loeb Repertory Theatre. After gradua­
tion she appeared with the Theatre Company of Boston, the 
Chelsea Theatre in New York and repertory companies in New 
York, Boston and Washington 

Tho "bu: break'' came in 1972 as understudy to one of the 
leads of Broadway’s ‘ Two Gentlemen of Verona.’’ In 
December of that year she took over the part and played it for 
the next two year's, also appearing with the national touring 
company |t the show In 1973. she was cast in Broadway in “ No

Hard Feelings” with Eddie Albert and Nanette Fabrav. an ap­
propriately titled play, since it lasted but one night.

“ The Girl Most Likely to." a 1973-television movie, was Chan­
ning s first major exposure to American audiences, and the film 
brought in one of the highest rating totals ever. Written by com­
edienne Joan Rivers, the movie chronicled the life of an ugly 
girl. persecuted and friendless, who, through plastic surgery, 
was able to avenge herself The story was pure black comedy, 
brutal and unrelenting in its indictment of beauty-conscious 
culture, and Channing proved herself a remarkably facile com­
edic actress.

CHANNING SAID last month in Dallas that she finds comedy 
“ fascinating, so grounded in real situations.’’ The role in “ The 
Fortune" was one she felt herself particularly suited for, and 
added to that was the lure of working with Jack Nicholson, 
Warren Beatty and director Mike Nichols.

Nichols is a very good director He lets you do what you 
want, relaxes you. I don't like manipulation. Actors are usually 
intelligent enough to know what they want to do,” she said.
• ‘But there was little improvisation in The Fortune.’ The slang 
and rhythms were very specific. We had to work back from 
language to develop the characters.”

Her next project is a caper film. “ The All-American Girl.” to 
bo shot in Tacoma. Wash Channing said of the film. "It's a 
character study of a female car thief. People always ask me. 
Who's the guy'” Well, then* isn't one*: the woman is a sort of 
Steve McQueen role 

“ IT ’S A V E R Y difficult project, the true story of a woman 
named Brenda Pearl, her career and rehabilitation The 
rewrite of the original story is by Marilyn Golden, but we’re im­
provising a lot, all working together on it,” she said.

Her unlikely name is taken from her real name, Susan 
Williams Antonia Stockard Channing Schmidt. Stockard is the

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COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A PLAYBOY PRODUCTION

/starring Z3C!JE) 
ANO WRITTEN BY KRAHAM CHAPMAN ■ (ONN CLEESE • TERRY GILLIAM • ERIC KUE • TERRY LONES • MICHAEL RAUH 

ilXIKTS

LAST 
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I H A N S » T E X A S

LAST DAY 

’W O M A N FOR ALL MEN 

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Weathermans Review

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( 

In Color • RoEoosed by World W>d* F ilm . Coqtorition
NO ONf UHOVR I* ADMI I T f D

L
Page 8 Tuesday^ Ju ly 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

The Owl 
andthe 
Pussycat

Rj

Paramount Psclurf'spw’scnu

i A Howard W Koch Production I
•laequcliiM* SusannV 
(Inn* Is Mu! Enougti"

ii-h Mmrljt Bar
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kirk l»4Higla> Vk*xi' Smith 

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Filmed in panavision Meliocoloi

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JOE DON BAKER 
CONNY VAN DYKE

FRAMED!

R -IB- 

I* Caln A ParaiMufit Picture

Show TOWN USA

' N 710 I B m VUxIr * J 4 4 22‘l b j

ft

t Ii . s group 

the Creek on Saturday with a 
varied program of music or 
woodwind quintet Members 
ot 
i n cl ude 
Kl i/a b<* th Castano, flute; 
.Jaeque Nelson, oboe; Steve 
Slaughter, clarinet. Marilyn 
Bump, bassoon Doug Kirk, 
horn They will play music by 
Mozart. Haydn. Beethoven. 
Irving Fine and 
Scott Joplin 
Kl Hot Carter 
On Sundav 

the Concentus 
Nov us an ensemble devoted 
to the performance of music 
from the Middle Ages and 
Renaissance using original in­
struments will give its con­
cluding program at the ('reek 
Concentus Nevus is direet<*d 
bv Charles Turner and Doug 
Kirk. both play recorders and 
krumhorn Other members in­
clude Barbara \marol 
Julia de 
soprano and viol 
Lacy mezzo soprano and 
harp David Fox. tenor 
Bruce Kirk. viol. 
James 
Wheat, recorder, krumhorn 
and sackbut; Dennis Moser, 
lute and guitar 

Tho ('reek Theater is at 705 
E Sixth St Reservations and 
information mav bt* obtained 
by calling 477-8900 A 
programs begin at 8 p rn ; 
general admission is $2,50 and 
students $2

Sh o w T o vvN U SA

S o i r r h s i d t

(LORIS LEACHMAN 
>• C R A Z Y M A M A

 Leachman Excellent But Fails To Rescue Movie
'Crazy Mama' Painful, Ill-Conceived

added 150 pounds and a style 
that is not befitting. Donnie 
Most 
( R a lp h ie on “ H appy 
D ays") is, well, is Ralphie on 
“ Happy D ay s,” even here 
There are a couple of new 
co m ers here, Bryan England 
and Merie E arle , who, aided 
greatly by their unfamiliarity, 
stand out. J im Bacus has a 
rich p art consisting of about 
six lines.

TH E STORY 

is s i m p l e 
e n o u g h , n o t s u r p r i s i n g l y . 
Three g enerations of Stokes 
(Southern. L eachm an, Purl) 
get upset a t c re ditors and 
decide to ste al their way (with 
Most) back to their original 
home, Je ru s a le m , Ark., from 
Long Beach.In Las Vegas they 
pick up, respectively. E arle . a 
lo o n e y , g o d - f e a r i n g 
s l o t 
machine addict; Whitman, a 
T e x a s s h e r i f f w h o 
l a t e r 
engineers his own kidnaping, 
a n d E n g l a n d , a b l a c k - 
le athered cyclist.

Though stock c h a r a c t e r s 
one and all, the possibilities 
for humorous 
interplay a re 
endless. T hese possibilities,

and a realm of others, are 
a b a n d o n e d 
f o r y e l l i n g , 
shooting in the air and sim ple­
minded heists, usually without 
even a redeem ing ca r chase.

r a c e , 

AFTER KNOCKING off a 
service station, an allnight 
wedding establish m ent and a 
m o t o r c y c l e 
t h e y 
belatedly realize no strikes 
against h ea rtless bankers and 
landlords are being struck 
This is when, it seem s, h e a r t­
break s ta r t s to creep in, as the 
bigger the job gets the better 
the likelihood somebody will 
go down bleeding. “ Crazy 
M a m a " would be an uneven 
m i x t u r e of c o m e d y a n d 
(when people sta rt 
tragedy 
dying, 
it s a shock, but a 
shallow one) except for the 
fact that the moving forces 
behind this mess, apparently

undecided about w hether to 
take one route or the other, or 
both, ended up with neither

The intended jokes, of which 
(but a p 
th e re a r e m a n y , 
p a r e n tly . only a 
few g a g s 
s t r u c k a c h o r d wi t h a n y 
viewer, and different ones for 
each) are, when not old and 
rem a rk a b ly unfunny. 
tired, 
t y p i c a l l y 
T h e c o p s a r e 
K ey sto n e and 
r o b b e r s 
nearly so Anyway, its hard to 
laugh when the p redom inant 
emotion is pity.

th e 

the m o s t 

You know you re at a loser 
when 
i n te r e s ti n g 
thing that happens is a n e a r 
s c ra p b etw een d a t in g n o n ­
s m o k e r s a n d a g a g g l e of 
pubescent sm o k e rs — it c a m e 
a s e n t e r t a i n m e n t , not 
i n ­
terference.

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

Johnson, Stephens (l-r) in 'Owl and Pussycat'

Paramount Schedules 'O w l and Pussycat'

“ C r a z y 

M a m a ; ’ ’ 
d i r e c t e d by J o n a t h a n 
starring d o r is 
Demme; 
L e a c h m a n 
a n d Ann 
t h e 
S o u t h e r n ; 
Northcross 6, Aquarius IV, 
S h o w t o w n U S A a n d 
Southside.

a t 

By JAMES PHILLIPS 
Texan Staff Writer 

I had medium-high hopes 
for 
this movie — medium 
because its type (cheap rip­
off) is invariably middling a t 
best and high because of its 
promising a r r a y of stars and 
s e e m i n g l y h u m o r o u s a p ­
proach (hopes because, God 
bless me. I w an t em to be 
good). My expectations, hum ­
b le a s 
t h e y w e r e , w e r e 
shattered. The m ovie stinks.

Briefly, the h u m o r falls flat, 
the d ra m a tic s a r e awkward 
and misplaced, the action is 
ill-conceived and poorly sta g ­

ed and the direction and scrip­
ting a re painful. But wait 
the color is good, and the '50s 
m usic is alw ays nice This and 
(did you 
d o r i s L e a c h m a n 
e v e r consider w hat a truly a w ­
ful n am e that is?) alm ost b r ­
ing “ Crazy M a m a " off, but 
no. L ea chm a n is a consum ­
m a te a c tr e s s — here m e re 
p resence adds life — and she 
tries hard, to no avail.

in a 

W A T C H I N G 

C r a z y 
th e a te r seem s 
M a m a " 
ludicrous in itself. These are 
TV s ta rs in a TV quality piece. 
Only m o d e ra te sw earing and a 
quick glim pse of Linda Purl 
(just s crum ptiou s) distinguish 
it from “ Movie of the Week 
S tu art W hitman I ve always 
liked, (C im m aro n Strip) but 
h e ’s nothing m o r e or less here 
th a n a n y w h e r e e l s e . Ann 
Southern ( th a t ’s right, fellow 
SOTAs, Ann Southern) has

Callo in “ The F a n ta stic k s" 
and J u d a s/Jo h n the Baptist in 
“ Godspell."

“ T h e O w l 

t h e 
P u ssy c a t" is scheduled to run

a n d 

a t 8:30 p.m. Aug. I and 2nd 
and a t 2 p.m. Aug. 3, at the 
P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e , 713 
Congress Ave. Call 477-1012 
for reservations.

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m ore recently, a s the Wazir's 
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in 

In addition to his directing 
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1.00 
.55 

.50 

.70 
55 
.60 
.60 

P R IC E 
r u i\ c
F O R 9
‘2.50

1.35
.80

.75

.98
.75
.85
.85

NACHOS

1.00 

1.50

Serving Lunch Daily
TEXAS LADY • 411W. 24th

for 

Center Stage has announced 
its 
in plans 
a ch a ng e 
t h e 
s u m m e r s e a s o n a t 
Par amou nt 
the 
Instead of 
scheduled presentation of the 
myst er y Sleuth," Uh' theater 
will revive on*' of the biggest 
hits of its first season Bill 
Manhoff s comedy. “ The Owl 
and tin* Pussycat " The two- 
c h a r a c t e r comedy, which ran 
successfully on Broadway for 
several years and was ma de 
into a movie starring Ryan 
O'Neal and Barbra Streisand, 
will feature Judy Stephens as 
t h e p l u c ky wi t h a 
Dor i s, 
penchant for long words that 
sfie doesn t understand and 
( ’e n t e r St at e diret tor Kun

Johnson as Felix Sherman, 
the bookish owl who falls for 
the “ happy h ooker."

to the 

Looking through binoculars 
from a window 
in his San 
F rancisco loft, Felix catches 
Doris a t work and, having 
landlord, 
complained 
now finds that he has a tiger 
by the tail Having been dis­
possessed. she figures he owes 
her a pad for the night. The 
result of this str ange alliance 
is that they find them selves 
tailing in love

Since her a p p e a r a n c e as 
Doris in Center Stage's 1973 
production os “ The Owl and 
the P u s s y c a t," Stephens has 
in
a p p e a r e d a s S h a r o n 

Problem P regnancy C o u n s e lin g Service 
Student Health Center
105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South)

T e x a s U n io n P re se n ts

IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM 
THE GRAPES OF WRATH’ 
AND OF EQUAL STATURE.”
Judith Crist, New York Magazine

l f t»itnU« / mvc- Production*

"SOUNDER”

B R a m i’* Martin R u t Film

A 

swung Cl 
JA N I r M

,ON PAU W INFIELD KEVIN HO O KS coslarnng TAJ M AHA! 
AN 
by M ARTIN RITT
O N N ! L l OCR HI based on 
FU INO wings ana nos* by TAJ M AH A L 

O lid *’ fr, RO BI RT E RAI NC Z 

Nowtjery Adward winning Novel by

in*

■ 

Tonight 

7 & 9 p.m. 

Batts Auditorium

$1 OO Students, Faculty, Staff 
$ 1.50 M e m b e rs

G E N E R A L C I N E M A C O R P O R A T I O N

| A l l CI NEMAS EVERY DAY S I 2 5 TIL DOO

r f T ^ T T T T T T
IN 35 AT
m 431-7326 

HELD OVER!
„AS PERFECT A SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT
IS ANTONE COOLE ASE F O R ,,;-3 ^ elc

i MBiA PICTURES crfnmti

*(flf

BITE THI BULLET

1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 2 5 - 4 : 5 0 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 4 0 

P G

O P E N 12 
|

NOON 

th BIG 
H
W EEK

4

S C R E E N I N G S

1 2 : 3 0 - 2 : 4 5 

, 5: 0 0 - 7 : 1 5

9: 30 

JAWS

JEOiCOJ m m \’

MAT ti TOO HfTUCi KXI rOUWGM CHHOM* 

PU

C A PITA L. Pl
432-7646 • IH 3 5
W alt D is n e y

P r o d u c tio n *

A DUO 

OF BANK BUNGLERS 
all three of 'em! 
V

HAPPLE
DUMPLING R 
■ G A N G ■
I 2:30-2:4 5-5:00-7:1 5 

11 (JIMOH Ok 

iv,;. I ...rn I' '.I.. ■- 

ti a

JteeeeSHf 

' f

 

i

1

525Vj Barton Springs Rd • 477-0357

Please Post

Announcing Two New Weekday 
Specials at the Texas Tavern

Cold Soups 
55C a cup

Sip a chilled cup of cucumber, gazpacho, 
m ulligatawny, or cherry soup (a different 
soup featured each day) along w ith one of 
our hom em ade sandw iches or salads. All 
day.

Salad Plate 
$1.25

Help yourself to tom atoes, carrots, onions, 
lettuce, and other vegetables in season 
along with Parmesan cheese, croutons, 
and one of our three dressings, l l a m. — 
2 p.m . weekdays.

wjmm.
THE TEXAS
TAVERN
Narcosis

Open 9 a.rn.-12 midnight 
Monday-Friday 
7 p .m .-1 a.m. Saturday 
Closed Sunday

Tu esday, July 15. 1975 THE DAIL^ T E X A N ,P a g e 9

 FOR SALE

FURN. APARTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. I

 FURN. APARTS. ■ ROOMMATES 

I LOST & FOUND

For S a le - G a r a g e

A 

H U Y 
IR S E I L A N Y T H NG F R O M 
H a R SE TO H A M V o CK A R T S TO 
C R A F T S 
v r - a r o l d 
d i n s o n l y 
tra d in g post new 
reopen ed P e d d le ’ s 
M a rk e t C a n tin a and H a lf R ing C irc u s 
v p n d t r s s ta lls ava ta b le da iy week y 
m o n th ly B a rg a in s beer g a rd e n 
food 
W est .’ne at G uadat jp e in o k! D worn wr

IOO 

O A K C R E E K
1507 Houst on 
454-6394

es 
I 8. 2 bedr 
p r iv a te balcon

s V a u lte d
& 

.re e k

STUDENTS - F R E E

Don'* p a n ic 1 W e 'll 
th a t apt 
y o u 'v e lo nyed fo r O ur s e r v .’ p is f ’ ee 
and so is o u r tra n s p i-.n a tio n . So save gas 
and * " e by c a llin g N a ncy

tie d you 

A P A R T M E N T L IV IN G 
L OC ATC IRS 
6000 N o rth L a m a r 

162 <541 

345 1645

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
R A T E S

r d r n , 

15 A . 
E a h

A 
t a . • A 
( - l h
A O * d
E ach w o r q
St ae n t * a * f> , 
Cl tssi ti r o C3 l S t ”

One tim e

' d
' (J 2 4 t m
$ 
, • -
IO or m o r e ti m e s 

p i

h t i m r

s

$
s
s
s

08
07

8C

.I 1
ich one t i m i
I rn u h 2 9 t i m e s 
h *un or m oi■

X 

S3 ~>L
$. 9,3
f m e s $2 64

D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E

M o n d a y T # * a n F r id a y 

T u e s d a y T # * a n M o n d a y 

7 OO p rn

I I OO o rn

Wednesday Teton Tuesday 

l l OO a m

T h u r s d a y T e t o n W e d n e s d a y 

I I OO a m

F r id a y Teton T h u r s d a y 

I I OO a rn

In 

th e e v e n ! o f e r r o r s m o d e >n o n 

a d v e r t i s e m e n t 

i m m e d i a t e n o t ic e m u s t be 

g i v e n o s t h e p u b l i s h e r s a r e r e s p o n s ib le fo r 

o n l y O N E in c o r r e c t in s e r t io n AH c l a i m s fo r 

a d j u s t m e n t s s h o u l d b e m a d e n o t 

l a t e r 

t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b l i c a t i o n

LO W S T U D E N T R A T E S

15 w o rd m in im u m e a ch day 
S 80 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd each d a y s 05 
$7 64
I co l * I in c h each d a y 
I lin e 3 days $100 

U n c la s s ifie d ^ ' 

P re p a id No R e fun ds 
S t u d e n ts m u s t s h o w A u d it o r s 
r e c e ip ts and pay in a d v a n c e in TSP 
B ld g 3 ?00 125th & W h itts ) fr o m 8 
a m 
to 4 30 p rn M o n d a y th ro u g h 
F rf day

FOR SALE

A uto-For Sale

f 
s ta n d a rd 4009 A vn B a fte r 3 and 

I960 V A L IA N T sta t on A ly o n 
c y l 
week '■nds

na 

E F F i e IE NT 63 Bt 
d b l* - 
2SOB Sat >atv el I

, 1. pen 
Inspe tea $255 A ls o g T V $50 

*• V 6 Vt’ 

70 D A R T T U D O R V S AT P \ AC 
r h 311 E 31s' St Ne 102 B 
SI 350 
•I78 6776

1967 P L y NAQUI h v i p ? doo r h a rd top 
I x c lie n t co n d lio n $650 
AC p o w e r 
• w e e ke n d s
45? 1 s84 a fte r 5 

IO 

1963 V A L IA N T 
< c y lin d e r a u to m a tic 
5403 B C h e s te rfie ld a tte r t.v e $?00 153 
08 3I

1955 F O R D B VV ? d r m ile s 4 CMO a c tu a l 
See 
t to ben eve It 477 0826 n ig h t y ask 
•or C a r (ton

M otorcycle-For Sale
1974 K A W A SA K 175, F 7 •.tre e ' or t r a il 
B ik e in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 4 500 m ile s 
Can 454 9731

1 974 N O R T O N C O M M A N D O 850 
T o m a s e lli C lip or ba rs, h oo ker pipes 
re al 
v e lo c ity sta KS Best E T 
h a n d lin g 
t wn 
$ 800 452 6272

too M e a n e st bike 

I? ? w ’ * 

in 

69 H O N D A 350CL S485 
r e p a ire d 
1277 a f e r ? ; rn

• n e w ly
i od c o n d it or m u s t se I 474 

( ■ 

, 

A U S T I N 
S PO R T C Y C L E S 
S U M M E R S A L E

Buy a new H u s k y , O s ' - a 
von g e t a si-30 d is c o u n t a n d a fre< 
H e lm e t

iv V a 

l e a t h e r s e 
b e s t a n d \

451-2340 

Stereo-For Sale
JRN T A B L E BSR 1400 good cond! 
n $40 Cai 477-0355 ask tot M i l

E V E O C O M P O N E N T S 
som e new 
me de m o a l a t or b e lo w cost Also 
yes m ic s 

•• dyes s t y li 447-1229

M usical-For Sale
TH E STR NC, SHOP w ill be o ffe r in g
le ssons 
in b e g in n in g a n d adv m e e d 
g u ita r 476 8421 1716 San A n t nio.

V IO L A V IO L IN LE SSI 
ti or m a rn . 
c a s a 
N a ncy, 178 9073

t f ' , ; h p : d u e T h e o r y 

Im p r o v is a 
> 
i wei a c la s s al Stress 
i f d e s i r e d C a l l 

L E A R N t o P L A Y G u ita r C la s s ic a l 8. 
folk 478 2079

Pets-For Sale

f r e e 
31st 472 1432

b e a u tifu l 

• tte n s 

202 a E a s t 

i r i s h SETTE RS C h a m p io n s h ip 
< 

A r c 
b lo o d lin e s S ire d by pr iv e n h u n te r 
week- Shots SSO 

I 7. 5601

CUT E k i t t e n s 6 wee KS o ld Sol id g ra y 
or ta b b y V a le o r te rn a te $5 Can 83-'
I 59?

Misc.-For Sale
fro m 
fro m $75 L r s Types 

T VPS W R I TE RS M an* lls 
F ie; trie s 
C o 2408 S a n 

474 6 396

a b r i ' 

18 0 0 0 B T U G F A I R C O N D G

> i’ 

•• It). I- ! w a rd ro b e 152 5448

KON F P h nnom ic TN w 'th I I 
f *, d e n * c 

lens 

2 8 au to V. vdar 
ion $260 385-8745

iC U B A E Q U I P M E N ' 
e , 
■ 15 I ’ 85 a ” ' • 6

ia ' if and la rg e wet s u it 

T op qt 
; 

. 

N E A 17 

. ! t a 11 a i

E 
ty p e w r ter 
p it k up it 1 -5 31 f

ig s tra p s 
if 6977

jib w in :

Si A R S M E N S IO speed 
I72 1259 ke e p tr y in g

1 0 -S P E E D R A C IN G Bi 

$6 7 6 0 

1 8 1 0 B u r ne* RI

W E S E L L - B U Y
J e w e lr y Estates, D ia m o n d s & 
Old Gold, H ighest cash prices 
paid

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
SHOP 
4018 N L A M A R

IN D O O R Pl,. A N TS
We have a w id e s e le c tio n fo r the in door 
g a rd e n e r D e c o ra te yo u r h o m e w ith L iv

P I A N I S N T H I N G S 
Iv < b R iv e rs id e 

I w n ta k e - 

ir a 44 7 6603

R e aso n a b le p ric e s a n d f r ie n d ly h e lp fu l 
ser v ice Open M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y 
IO. 30 a m 
9 OO p rn Closed Sunday 
.'n 

o ft a ll I ia n ts th ro u in J u ly 19th

SERVICES

G I N N Y'S 
^ C O P Y I N G
/ S E R V I C E 
‘ NC.

42 D o t ? ie M a l l 

4 7 6 -9 1 7 1

F r e e P a r k i n g

A B O R T |ON A L T E R N A T IV E S 
n a n ! and d is tr e s s e d 7 H e lp is as near 
y o u r te le p h o n e P r o - L ife A d v o c a te s 5 
W est 26th 172-4198

Pre 

G 1 RL i N G D A / SC H O O L 
s u m m e r p r o g ra m 
n a s tie s 
c a re 451 598 1

S p e c i 
s w im m in g g y t 
ta p b a lle t Ages 7 • A ll d. 

f 
P I A N O T U N N G 
g u a ra n te e d w o rk R e fe re n ce s 474 177

$! 5 R d 

O N E OF S VV s L a rg e s t M o d e l A g e n d * 
P r o v id e s c o m p o s ie 
e d p o r t f .Ii 
p h o to g r a p h ic and p r o m o t i o n a l set ve e 
F o r 
al 477 6766 betw ei
10am 7pm

in fo rm a tio n , 

MISCELLANEOUS

fo r m a n y y e a r s a* 

F OO D R f SE R v f P R I TG R A V w h ic h
,v ll s' re 
ro o m 
te m p e ra tu r e w ith o u t 
r e fr ig e r a tio n or 
in A v a ila b le b y the ra n case or 
’ ..ta t 
food b ill 
f a m ily u n its . Can c u t y o u r 
a lm o s t 
in h a lf S tores W i t t u t loss Of 
fla v o r c o lo r o r n u t r it io n v a lu e C a ll fo r 
y o u r 

ip p o in tm e n t now

S U R V I V A L
459-3371
7524 N L A M A R

N E L S O N S G IF T S Z un N a v a jo and 
H o p i 
4 612 S o u th 
j e w e l r y 
C o ngress 
.144-3814 C losed S u ndays and 
M o n da vs

i n d i a n 

B L A C K L A B 
fo u n d lin g h e a lth y 
and *■ end y b u t skin ny and ru n dow n 
He - ends love a n d a hom e C a ll 327 678

: > 

L E A R N M O D E R N G P I E K Tau ght ny 
fo rm e r Ber u t* te a ch e r F or m o re a d o r 
m a tio n c a ll 447 1866 if i c IO OO p m

f r e e : C O L L IE 
V a in ? years o ld C l I C a ro l 47' 4271 or 
454-7096

ends c o u n try hom e

AKC G R E A T D A N E 3 b la c k m a lt"- 
2 
m e u f co lo re d P e t d u a lity W ill De l a r g e 
dogs O n ly SISO. P ric e d to sell, 441 8215 
144 1018

W O U l T> Y O U L IK E to m o d e l7* C a ll 477 
6/66 IO 00am to 7 00pm

WSI 
a ages C a ll 477 2552

I GS p riv a te ■,w im m u , 

lessons 

s h e SIAM ESE- D e s ir e ' He S iam ese 
L ila c p o in t 
O b . e r t W ee S ta rrie s t 
p r e fe rre d b u t not -lecessar y 475 0976

FURN. APARTS.

F R E E
S E R V I C E
P A R K I N G
T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
H A B I T A T
HUNTERS

a fre e apt lo c a to r s e rv ic e s p e c ia l uny 
. o m p le x e s w it ' access to v u ttle 

NOW 
L E A S I N G FOR
S U M M E R & F A L L
Dobie M a ll 
S u ite 8A 
474 153?

A L L B I L L S P A I D 
I BR 2 BR 
E F F 

S u m m e r s 107 50 up 
F a il Si 15.00 up
S h u ttle o r W alk

2408 Leon 

476-3467

Homes-For Sale

N O R T H E A S T 2000 sq. '* 
/ n y den 
s u n ro o m , 4 b ed roo m , 2 b a t t C A c h 
pool, n ar i e x tra s SU 950 452 '923.

I 

12*40 M O B IL E H O V E 
I b e d ro o m a.r 
and sk r i El X 'e lle n ' c o n d .! on s i 400 
151-3395

A T T E N T IO N 
liv in g 1969 V 
2568

icd students,

P r ic e reduced to S16.OOO 
2-1 w ith separate d in in g room 
new root ne ar p a r k pu b lic 
t r a n s p o r t a t io n & s h u ttle bus 
Ca!! Jare d Foster 
Castle Real E state 

327 1370 
327-2713

S T A T E L Y 2 S T O R Y 

$45 OOO

2770 Sq. Ft. 
B e a u tifu l ( jrn e r n H> dr P a rk L o t >y>n 
125' ?- d e c o ra to r s dream 
b u i l t c i t a 
1900 p e rfe c t to r la rg e f a m ily hom e or 2 
ve ry s p a c io u s a n ’ '. B r a n d nr-/, on 
m a rk e t C a ll M a r / Culler- a ’ The C u lle n 
Co 4J, 7833 or 288 2078

W H I T E W I L L I A M S B U R G 
C O T T A G E

$ 59 750 
S lo t y and a ha f 
F re p la c e , h a rd w o o d flo o rs . 2 br 
I b u ’ ' 
dow n. 2-1 up B ic y c le t o U T S tr u c tu r a lly 
sound som e re d e c o ra tio n w o u ld m a k e it 
r e fr ig e r a to r , 
absolutely super Stove 
some fu r n it u r e in c lu d e d C a ’- e x c lu s iv e 
agent, T H E C U L L E N CO 442-7833, C u r­
tis Jordan at hom e 442-v jzJ, M a r y Cullen 
at home 288-2076

S a n a

N E W ON 
T H E M A R K E T
3-1 on a q u ie t c u i de-sac Less th a n $15 
per square foot

Fenced yard 

Call J a re d Foster 
Castle Real E s tate 

327 1370
327 2713

Bes* Rate on L a k e )

I BR

2 B R

3 BR
All BILLS PAID 
Shuttle Bus Front Door
442-8340
2400 Town Lake Circle 
Signing Summer Leases

Page IO Tuesday, J u ly 15, 1975 THE

DA ILY TEXA N

J 

t 

I

T H R E E E L M S
400 W e s t 35th 
L u x u r y 2 b d r m - 2 bath 
I b d r m - I buffi
f u rn is h e d - u n fu rn ish e d 
451-3941

NO W L E A S IN G FO R JU N E IST

I BR -5140 up 
2 BR - $155 up
AC P a id
T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H
1020 E 45th 
452 0060
S h u ttle DUS co rn e r

B R O W N S I O N E 
P A R K A P A R T M F N T S

A rp c o n v e n ie n tly 
r ig h t 

lo c a te d and p ric e d 
I & ? b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts loc ated

F r o m Si60 
A L L B I L L S P A I D

V i06 N L a m a r 

454-3496

a P a m ion P ro p e r ty

477 0010 

S U M M E R R A T E S 

E ffic ie n c ie s 
SUO
1 bed ro o m 
SUO
s ’ 50
2-bedroom 
C a rp e te d d is h w a s h e r, c e n tr a l heat, cen- 
tra i a r w a te r p a id 
I block L a w School.
2 bloc k .. s h u ttle bios

A V A L O N A P A R T M E N T S 
32nd & In te r r e g io n a l 

453-2228

S U M M E R
R A T E S
L u x u r y I br $145 OO 
2 br. SI99 OO 
29th, West of Drag 
2907 West Ave 474-1712

T H E
P O R T S - O F - C A L L
A P A R T M E N T S

IO) C inco ( 1 500 b l o t k 

if South L a m a r 

E ffic ie n c ie s , I & 2 be d ro o m s
S u m m e r Rates 
8 POOK 
447 3983

CASTLE
ARMS

I & 2 B e d ro o m s
S h u ttle bus 
S u m m e r Rates 
,3121 S peedw ay
477-3210

M O R G A N A
1907 Robbins Plat e

e d room fu 

A B P
$ 144.00
478-1841

K i n n e y - C o l l i e r
A p a r t m e n t s
1504 C o ll i er

N E E D A G R E A T P i A C E TO

L I V E ?
T R Y T H E 
B L A C K S T O N E 
A P A R T M E N T S

Share a 
la rg e a p t at s u m m e r rate s, 
$57 50 m o. fu rn is h e d a ll b ills paid M a d 
s e rv ic e one* a w eek B rin g your ow n 
ro o m m a te or w e w ill m a tc h you w ith a 
c o m p a tib le one T h is is e con om y and 
c o n v e n ie n c e a t 
bes1 O N L Y 200 
V A R O S f R O M U T L A M PUS 
2910 Red R iv e r 

476 5631

A P A R A -GON P R O PE R T Y

N ow L e a s in g fo r June 1st

V I L L A
N O R T H

I B R F U R N

S m all, 
d is' w a sh e r, s h u ttle bus 2 block',

f rie n d ly c o m p le x Shay c a r p e t 

454 2070

F L E U R DE LIS 
404 E . 30th
. uveiy I b e d ro o m fo r s u m m e r or ta d fo r 
n a tu re stu d e n ts W a x *o cam pus, s h u t­
tle, sh i ) c a rp e t d ra p e s c a b le TV d is ­
hwasher w a s h in g fa c ilitie s .

477-5282

J E R R I C K APTS,
F A L L L E A S E S 
F R O M Si30
I B R L u x u ry 
104 E 32nd 476 5940 
HOS S p eedw ay - 452 2462 
M a n a g e r A p t 103 203 
W a k or S h u ttle to u r

E ffic ie n c ie s , I & 2 bedro om s 
S u m m e r Rates

4 4 7 - 1 0 1 1 ____

H A L L M A R K
C e n t r a lly located 
Q uie t - R o om y - Panelled 
I BR, 2 double beds 
$135 w i t h w a t f r & gas 
708 W 3 4 t h 

<54-8239 

476-1146

F I V E B LO C K S 
W EST OF C A M P U S
New la rg e eft c ie n c y bv ng ro o m o ffs e t 
be d ro o m and • tch e n . shag c a rp e t 8. 
pa n eled C able w a te r, gas (sto ve 
f u r ­
nished S u m m er S ilo and Si 19 
477 5514 

476 791fc

R E D O A K S APTS
, 34 San G a b rie l

$ 9 9 . 5 0
No Lease

E ft nea- UT 
She t tie Bus
H A N C O C K III

ut. 106

459 9279

O n ly I left 
I B d r m

C H E Z 
J A C Q U E S

1302 W 24tn

476-4088

H O W D Y

Well folks, it's h a b ita t h u n t m ' t i m e a g ain and a lot of you people 
are still looking f o r a cozy l i t t l e place to call home. 
It's lu st 
possible tha t you ha v e n 't che cked out the f iv e Pepper Trees or 
the four Ponce de Leons. 
It a i n ' t our fa u lt. W e 'v e been he re 
w a it in g w ith open a r m s to w e lc o m e you into the bunch of happy 
folks that have d is cove red the con ven ien ce of s tudent com p le xes 
w i th in w a lk in g dista nce of c a m p u s . We ve got dishw a she rs, d is ­
posals, shag carp et, C A /C H , hu m on gou s w a lk - in closets, accent 
wa lls, a couple of pools, f r i e n d l y ne ig hborhoods, and student 
m a n a g e rs tha t li k e to m a k e you feel at home. E ffic ie n c ie s f r o m 
S105 
I b d r m s f r o m $155, and 2 b d r m s f r o m $215 All bills paid 
These are s u m m e r rates, and you c a n 't beat 'e m f o r w h a t we 
ofter, so g ive us a call now. P re-lea sin g for fa ll, t o o 1 
P E P P E R T R E E S 
476-9279 
P O N C E 'S 
472-8941 

454-2303 

478-9712 

304 E. 34th
477-2752
2207 Leon
472-8253
T H A N X . . .

S P E C IA L S T U D E N T RATE
- L o w e s t Rate I n ! o w n - 
■Steal I f o r 2nd Session

V i lla Arcos
El Campo
La Paz
D i p lo m a t
Longhaven
Su Roca

I BR
I & 2 BR
I & 2 BR
I BR
I BR
I BR
—W a l k to C a m p u s — 
N o w L e a s i n g f o r Sept. 1st
S U M M E R S C H OOL S P E C I A L S 
P R I C E 

477-1980
454-0360
453-0420
476-1927
472-6573
476-5812

T O 

T O O C H E A P 
Q U O T E —

— S E E 

F OR Y O U R S E L F —

Aspenwood 
El Dorado 
M a r k X X 
V i l l a Sol and 
T i m b e r s

& 2 BR 
BR
& 2 BR 
BR 
BR

452-4447 
472-4893
453-4039
454-6293 
474-1836

— S h u t t l e at f r o n t d o o r 
N o w L ea s i n g f o r Sept. 1st

S P E C I A L S U M M E R 
R A T E S
— Lowest Rate in Town — 
— 1st or 2nd session —
Don xt M iss These
I B R Bills Pd.
2 B R Bills Pd.
2 B R Plus E .
I B R Plus E.
— S hu t t l e F r o n t D o o r — 
N O W L E A S I N G F O R S E P T .

1st

La Canada
An till es
Continental
M a r k IV

476-4088
476-8759 
454-4094
477-7676

W A L K TO 
S H U T T L E C O R N E R

E S T A B L I S H M E N T
451-4584
4400 Ave. B, 

R E T R E A T

4400 Ave. A 

454-1289

L arg e Eft.
SHO - $115

'74 Rates 
R E A L L Y L I V E AT

W ILLO W
C R E E K
1 BR
2 BR
A L L B I L L S P A I D 

S H U T T L E BUS 

444-0010

1911 W illo w Creek

S ig n in g F a ll Leases

N IC E S T UDIO , 2 BR. 3 blks to 
U T 
I n t r a m u r a l F ie ld Shag 
c a r p e t d ishw a she r, disposal. 
Small, qu ie t com p le x L a rge 
y a r d and pool. $145, 
j u l y & 
August. $175 F all W afer paid. 
451-4352

T R E E S 

GRASS 

W IN D O W S

A ll o n ly 5 Dloc ks fro m c a m p u s a ’ 25th & 
P e a rl New 
I B r and E ft L e a s in g <or 
s u m m e r and f a ll. A B P ( a " 477-3264 or 
see rn jr a p t 9

O L D M A I N A P T S.

G R A D U A T E
S T U D E N T S

L a rg e q u ie t I be d ro o m 
fu rn is h e d apt 
S h u ttle bus stops f r o " ' y a rd W a lk in g 
d is ta n c e to c a m p u s s>34 pius u t ilit ie s 
w a te r pa.d
45’ '578 

208 E 31 St

K E N R A Y
A P A R T M E N T S

2122 H a n co ck D riv e 
N e xt to A rrie re a ra 1 h e a tre w a lk m y dis- 
ta n c e to N o rth Loop S h opping C enter 
and L u b y s N e a r s h u ttle and A u s tin 
fra n s t T wo b e d ro o m fla ts , one and 'mo 
bam s A v a ila b le tow nh ouse w ith patio, 
u n fu rn , 8. 
I tu rn CA CH d is h w a s h e r. 
disp o sa l door to doo r g a rb a g e picku p , 
pool, m a id s e rv ic e if d e s ire d w a s h a te n a 
n c o m p le x See o w n e rs A p t 113 or c a ll 
451 4848

2 
E X T R A S P A C E yo u c a n a f f o r d 
bed roo m 2 b a th on T o w n La ke , 
fro m 
$175 a b p A v a ila b le fu rn is h e d or u n f u r ­
n ished The Soutn Shore 300 E R .ve r 
side D r 444-3337

E N F I E L D A R E A $1 IO piu s e le c tr ic , on 
.616 w e s t 6th 
s h u ttle The P a rk v ie w 
17: 1337

B O N U S R O O M 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th plus 
p a n e lle d d e r 
f ro m $215 A B P The So th 
Shore 300 E. R iv e rs id e D r 444-3337

E F F IC IE N C Y w ith s le e p in g a lc o v e 
o v e rlo o k in g T o w n L a k e C o n ve n ie n t to 
UT F ro n o m ic a lly p ric e d S153ABF che 
South Shore 300 E R iv e rs id e 444-3337

3 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H A P A R T M E N T 
Id e a l for a youn g f a m ily C o n ve n ie n t tc 
UT P ric e d fo r a fa m ily b ud get F ro m 
$215 A B P The South Shore 300 E R iv e r 
side D r. 444-3337

W A L K LA W SCHOOL* L a rg e I & 2 b r. 
S ta r t $165 A B P CA CH, d isp o sa l, pool, 
la u n d ry no pets 3001 Red R .ve r 47? 
3914

A L L B IL L S P A ID N e a r L a w School A ll 
a p p lia n c e s all the e x tra s L u x u rio u s I 
Cs 2-2's S h o rt te rm s a va table $165 
G re a t Oak A p a rtm e n ts 477-3388

E F F I C l E N CHE S~ $105 p iu s e le c t r ic ity . 
C a rp e te d AC, p a n e lle d pool on s h u ttle 
46th and A ve A 454-8903

ON S H U T T L E 
I or 2 b e d ro o m s F u r ­
n is h e d u n f u r n is h e d C a p it a l V i l l a 
A p a rtm e n ts 1008 R e in li 453-5764

N E A R U T E ffic ie n c ie s $95 p lu s elec- 
t r i c i t y 
2907 San G a b r ie l B a r h a m 
P ro p e rtie s . 926-9365

E X C E L L E N T V A L U E 
I b e d ro o m fu r 
n ished $135 plus B e a u tifu l, c o n ve n ie n t, 
p r iv a te . 452-3926

A L L B IL L S P A ID One b e d ro o m $158 
s w im m in g pool, s h u ttle 
L u x u ry apts 
bus. p a rk in g , d is h w a s h e r d isp o sa l 444 
ZOTO 

.? :? I . A. c a * t 

...re ie

T O C L A S S 

W A L K 
A p a rtm e n ts Now 
and f a ll 807 W est 25th, A p t 27 477 3264

O ld M a i n 
le a s in g fo r s u m m e r 

$99 50 N E A T E F F IC IE N C Y Close m 
C a lf 474-4876 o r d r iv e by I H I W 10th.

O N E B E D R O O M on s h u ttle , $160 u n fu r ­
n is h e d , $180 
fu rn is h e d W e p a y a lt 
u t i h t rn, 
L a m a r 454-3496

T h e B r o w n s to n e 

5106 

f. 

$100 A M O N T H A B P 
r e m o d e le d 
B ro w n le e A p t 2502 N ueces C a ll o r com e 
by 477-5386, if no a n s w e r c a ll 454-3857

E F F IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T S fo r re n t. 
2 b lo ' ks fro m U T Shay c a rp e t s to ra g e 
AC, no s u m m e r lease S u m m e r Rates 
$115-5120 plus elec 502 E Imwood Ria. e 
T el. 472-0885

4 BLO C KS TO U T 2-2. B ills paid 75 ye a r 
old fo u rp le x $225 477-1149,

L A R G E 3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath, $195 2 
bedroom, 2 bath, $160 Plus e le c tric ity 
1200 South L a m a r. No dogs. 441-6088

F A L L L E A S IN G 1-1, $145 plus e le c tr ic i- 
ty N e w m a n a g e m e n t P a rc o P la za 711 
W est 32nd 453-4991

R t L E I V t k t u U C E D R E N T M anage 
IO a p a rtm e n t units near UT 258-3385, 
258-5555.

N IC E I B E D R O O M A p a rtm e n t 2 blocks 
north of UT AC, pool W ater-g a s paid. 
$99 50 - SI 19 SO 258 3385, 258-5555

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y Furnished, 
luxury, m in i-a p a rtm e n t on s h u ttle 4105 
S p eedw ay 476-5940, 452-2462

$139 A B P . 
S U B L E T E F F IC IE N C Y 
Lease t i l l A u g 31 R iv e r H o llo w A p ts $25 
o ff dep osit 443-5369, 454-9497

2 B E D R O O M T O W N H O U S E near H a n ­
cock Center, SI 70 W a te r paid A v ailab le 
for J u ly and A u g u s t 453-4253, 476-8575

S A C R IF IC E O nly $99 50 pius e le c tr ic 
N ic e e ffic ie n c y S u m m e r 
3805 
A ve nue B. 459 8564

ra te s 

S U B L E T F O R M o n th of A u g u st One 
b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d a p t E s tra d a A p ts. 
$159 C a ll 447-6596

A P T S 

S o u t h 
C R E E K H O U S E 
I 2 2. 
L a k e s h o re Sublease u n t il Sept 
A B P 
la rg e , b ra n d new, v a u lte d c e ilin g 
pool, b a lc o n y $50 d e p o s it per person 
$220 m o n th ( n e g o tia b le ) 452 4266 (A u s ­
tin ), 713-464-5176 'H o u s to n ) To see, 442- 
6333.

IO D A Y S F R E E S u blet la rg e c a rp e te d 
AC, e ffic ie n c y th ro u g h A u g u st 12 per 
sons Pool, 4 b lo c k s U T SHO 709 W 26th
3 474 4259

TRAVEL

N E E D R ID E J u ly 5 th ru 7, d ire c tio n 
N o rth C a ro lin a C a ll 476-2301

for 
S H A R E F U R N IS H E D a p a rtm e n t 
f r o m c a m p u s . 
s u m m e r , V$ b lo c k 
$ 5 7 ,5 0 /m o n t h . A B P . F e m a l e . C a ll 
M a rth a , 476-5631.

L O S T J U L Y 4th , P a le F a c e P a rk 
ta il. No 
R eddish-brown Cocker w ith 
c o l la r N e e d s m e d ic a t io n N a m e 
Pam o na. 478-4308

M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
s u m m e r . V# b lo c k 
$57 50 m onth A B P . Call Joe, 476-5631

f o r 
f r o m c a m p u s , 

LO ST F E M A L E Lyn xpoint Siam ese cat 
(g re y -s trip e d points) H yde P a rk area 
R ew ard 452-3096

R O O M M A T E SHA RE top half old house 
n e a r c a m p u s 
P r i v a t e b e d r o o m . 
S60 month plus V u tilities Call or com e 
by 2811 Salado, upstairs. 477-7368

F E M A L E NO W for quiet two bedroom 
house Shuttle. $85, 1 2 bills. Call P a m 
afte r IO:30 p.m ., 452-3509

for 
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w an ted 
West Austin house $100 plus bills 474- 
1254 a fte r 2

U P P E R C L A S S M A N Business m a jo r 
needs ro o m m a te for fall W ill negotiate 
place, re n t. R o b e rt, 454-1043 a fte r 5.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d S hare 2 
be d ro o m d u p le x $85 plu s Sh b ills . W est 
A u s tin 477-6701, 478 4523

F E M A L E . R e sp o n sib le , neat. S h are 2 
re n t 
bdr d u p le x w ith 
K a th le e n . 447 3306

fir e p la c e L o w 

3R D PE RSON fo r house. F u rn is h e d , AC, 
A B P $70 454-7474. S heila.

N E E D E D , 
r o o m m a te 4700 S in c la ir , 
th re e b e d ro o m house Trees One ro o m 
re n t $58 33 plus 
■ u tilitie s . A ir c o n ­
d itio n in g C a ll M a rk , 459-9188

P r I V A r E R O O M AC, pool, S109 rn 0 
A B P 4511160 S ania

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to r A u g u st 1st 
D u r i- • 
’ OO"' No 
tx ce y a r n O w n 
d e p o sit $65 p lu s 
/ b d ls 4708-A Red 
R iv e r. 452-1629.

li g h t 
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . S10O 
y a rd w o rk 2 Br lu x u r y d u p le x nea r the 
A ir p o r t 926-0404, 452-0109 R honda

UNF. HOUSiS

$ 90
$ 99
$125

I BR d u p le x 
t u r n 
I Br c a rp e t 
tu rn 

Cheap South 
L i t t l e Pl ace! I Br 
R easonable South! 
UT Spec . a l1 I BR AC 
A i r C o n d i t i o n e d ' 2 B r , c a r p e t 
*135
‘ u e p ia c e 
$135
B u dget E a s t 2 Br stove 
$140
S o u th w e st! 
$150
G reen A *ea 2 B r 
$185
Room y House! 3 Br AC 
$250
Close U n iv e r s ity 4 Br, fenced

' Br AC. c a rp e t 
" a r a wood 

fenced 

r e fr ig 

24 HR T E L E P H O N E S E R V IC E 
M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E

OLDER HOMES 
45? 562* 

f e e $ i s
5204 A ve F

ROOMS

N E A R U T R oom s $65 A B P 908 W 29th 
B a rh a m P ro p e rtie s . 926-9365.

W A L K C A M P U S , AC, p r iv a te e n tra n c e 
- b a tt R e tr .y e ra to r , c o v e re d p a rk in g 
se cluded 2402 R io G ra n d e 
454 
7618

re a r 

M A L E S T U D E N T . R oom w ith p riv a te 
ba th q u ie t a tm o s p h e re Close 
1301 W 29th 472-2696 $60

to U * 

IN N S T E A D C O O P bas a v a c a n c y 
F e m a le p r e fe rr e d S ingle 
ro o m w ith 
bo a rd $110 rn d o u b le $90 1919 R o bbin s 
P la ce 477-8682.

CLO S E TO C A M P U S S u m m e r ro o m s 
fo r re n t, d o u b le o r s in g le $40 up 478 
9820

fOR RENT

N E E D H E L P ?

Hyde P a rk 2 b e e tro o t S160 
C o u n try L ife 3 b e d ro o m s, $150 

U T A re a ? b e d ro o m s fo r $'6C
F or P rofe ssio n a l Assistance 
Call
T H E
R E N T A L
B U R E A U
4 5 1 - 7 4 3 3

4501 G u a d a lu p e 

Fee

Sh a r e H O U S E in c o u n try nen- sh u ttle 
w ith fe m a le g r a d u a te s tu d e n t 385 8769

O F F IC E S P A C E A V A I L A B L E 8-1-75. 2 
■ • " 
. ’ n 292 sq * ’ O' w u 1. lease as 2
s e p a ra te o ffic e s N e a r U n iv e r s ity a m ­
p le 
fre e p a r k in g P re fe r p ro fe s s io n a l 
te n a n ts 2813 R io G ra n d e W e e kd a ys 472- 
6721 E v e n in g s and w e ekends 459-0694

UNF. APARTS.

L A R G E O N E A N D TW O B e d ro o m 
a p a rtm e rits in q u ie t se cluded s e ttin g in 
W est A u s tin $135 m d $180 pius e ’e< 
A v a ila b le A u g u s t 
p rn

is ’ 327 0479 a fte r 5

M A L E S IA M E S E disappeared m onth 
ago w hile I was on vacation. U n ive rs ity 
are a . Answers to Cato 472-1348.

LO ST 15 yr old m ale B order Collie n a m ­
ed " S m a c k " a r o u n d 3 8 t h a n d 
G uadalupe Black w ith brow n and w hite 
ta g s 
m a r k i n g s . F l e a c o l l a r , no 
R E W A R D 452-0894 or 454-2992, keep try 
ing,

LO ST B L A C K F E M A L E Hound dog with 
w hite m a rkin g s at W illie Nelson's P ic ­
nic Answers to A m y 472-2756

LO ST DOG G re y fe m a le W e im a ra n e r,
' B lu e ." 2 3 rd D ra g M is s e d m u c h . 
Please call 928-2700, collect 1-398-5004

L A R G E R E W A R D . L o s t G e r m a n 
Shepherd black-tan, slight lim p in back 
leg W ed R th /'75 A irp o rt Blvd Comes to 
Zack Call M o rt, 476-5906

HELP WANTED

R E G I S T E R E D NU R S E S
a m a jo r m edical fa c ility , expanding to 
420 beds, is seeking registered nurses in ­
terested in a challenging c aree r in the'r 
chosen field of nursing E x c e lle n t frin g e 
In -s e rv ic e 
b e n e fits and an extensive 
e d u c a tio n p r o g r a m 
ju s t 2 
b lo cks fro m th e U n iv e r s ity of T e xa s at 
A u s tin School of Nursing 
A p p ly Personnel D e p artm en t 
B ra c k e n rid g e H o s p ita l 
I5 th and East A ve 
A u s tin , T exas 78701 
(512; 476-6461, e x t 414 
An E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r

L o c a te d 

W A N T E D :

P a rt tim e h e lp in O B -G Y N d o c to r s o f­
fic e S tudent n u rse or s tu d e n t to w o rk 2 4 
p rn. 3 to 4 a fte rn o o n s a w eek P o ssib ly 
Sat 9-1 p m P re fe r S o phom ore o r abo ve 
t y p is t 
w th B p iu s a v e r a g e G o o d 
to w o rk p o s itiv e a ttitu d e 
w illin g " / ” ,s 
13 .0 0 /n r. A v a ila b le f o r I y e a r o r m o re . 
Send re su m e w th p ic tu re to P O B o * D 
I A u s tin 78712

P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E 

a n d 

b o o k k e e p in g 

The C o lle ge Houses 

Inc W hich is a 
non p r i f it s tu d e n t h o u sing c o o p e ra tiv e 
S now tax ng a p p lie d * OHS fo r 'h e p o i' 
’ ion c f E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry The pp* son 
f ill ng th s p o s itio n a ll be one of tw o fu ll 
tim e e m p lo y e e s re s p o n s ib le fo r m e ac- 
fiv • es re la te d to business m a n a g e m e n t 
m a in te n a n c e 
'h e 
d e v e lo p m e n t Df e d u c a tio n a l s o c ia l and 
re c re a t ona i p ro g ra m s A p pl / ants m u s t 
have a d e m o n s tra te d c o m p e te n c e 
in 
o r g a n iz a tio n a l a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s 
sk Its F o r m a l 
’ r a in in g a ll be con- 
Sidered but e x p e rie n c e w ill be m o re 
ne iv 
. w e ig h te d S p e c ific sk lls w h ic h 
w 1 be g iv e n s e rio u s c o n s id e r a tio n 
thoi y h t h e , a re not absot *»• v re q u ire d 
a re those of a c c o u n tin g and the verse, 
ng 
* m a in te n a n c e and re p a irs of th re e 
a rge housing u n its B e g in n in g s a la ry 
level w ill be $552 per m o n th a tw o -y e a r 
c o m m ittm e n t b e g in n in g a 
ju s t I w ill 
be r e q u ire d A p p lic a n ts sr >uld c o n ta c t 
the Co ’eye Houses 2000 P e a rl, A u stin. 
Texas 76’ )5 C a !' 512 4/6 5678

P A R C T IM E 
week 
m o rn in fo r m a t on 45? 2758

s IOO m o n th C a ', 

/.O R K 

20 25 hours per
fo r a p p t and 

a r t M A N A G E coup le to m a nage ' 
v 
in the ca m p u s 
re n te d 23 u n it c o m p le x 
are a 2 b e d ro o m a p t plus s a la ry Ex 
p e rie n c e p r e f e r r e d S e n* 
;* 
qua! * 
c io n s t( P O B o* 14290 A u st n 
Texas

re s u m e 

S I Z Z L E R '' F A M ! L Y S Y e X k h O U S E 
A p p lic a tio n s now being ta * e n M a le or 
f e m a le c o o f *er p e r s o n n e l p iu s a l 
t tc h e n h e lp A p p ly 
501 
C o ngress 8, R iv e rs id e

in p e rs o n 

A T T E N T IO N M E N , W O M E N , a ll ages 
a n d S'Zes 
P r o f e s s io n a l m o d e lin g 
fa sh io n , photo, T v , f u ll a n d p a r t tim e 
P o te n tia l C a ll 477-6766 b e tw e e n 10am -
7pm

C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S nee ded now
F u n ' m e w o rk P a r* tim e a fte r school 
s ta rts C a ll M r Johnson, 453-0006

N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N needs 2 in ­
d iv id u a ls * a d and p ro d u c e d is p la y s in 
F lo r id a 
t e x a s ana O re g o n Ne ex 
p e r.e n ce r e q u ire d C ould lead to p e r m a ­
ne n t p o s itio n P O Box 945, C e dar P a rk 
786)3

W A N T E D ' M a r r ie d c o u p le to m a n a g e 
s m a ll s tu d e n t c o m p le x C a ll D a y cl 
M c N e il 472-6863

P IC C O L O 'S R e s ta u ra n t now a c c e p tin g 
ap p l atio n s fo r a il p o s itio n s O pe n ii y 
A u g u s t '75). A p p ly 309 W 5th 477-4435

COC K T A IL S E R V E RS ~ t u i T a n d ” p a r t 
tim e M u s t be d e p e n d a b le and honest 
A p p ly 5500 N L a m a r.

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S w h o can ta k e
t o ’ s e c o n d 
e x c e lle n t n o te s n e e d e d 
s e ” e s t e r 
t y p e 
$4 DO c ass A sc need tea* e fte rs 1 C a 
Co, 901 W 24th 477 3641

V is* be a b le 

to 

TYPING

Just North of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Park

MBA,
TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING

THE C O M P L E T E 
PROFESSIO NAL
F U L L T I M E 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
472-3210 and 472-7677

' 

' 

I I r i n u 
jg - 
B 
R 
Y 
S E R V I C E 

R e ports, R esum es 
Theses, L e tte rs
A ll U n iv e r s ity and
b u siness w o rk
L a s t M in u te S e rv ic e
Open 9-8 M o n -T h 8.
9*5 Fri-Sat

472-8936

Dobie Mal l

ibid, inc.

theses • d is s e rta tio n s • p a p e rs • fig u re s • 
g ra p h s 
c o p y in g • b in d in g 
W e s p e c ia liz e in ty p in g m a th 
and c h e m is tr y [’ ape- s 
R e s e rv a tio n s now Demy ta k e n fu* 
U n iv e r s ity d e a d lin e s 

420 a 

r iv e r s de d r iv e 

476 9093

M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p in g . L a s t 
m in u t e o v e r n i g h t a v a ila b le T e * rn 
pa p e rs 
le tte rs 
892 0727 or 442-8545

d is s e rta tio n s 

theses 

N E A T A C C U R A T E and P r o m p t ty p in g 
70 ce n ts per pag e C a ll 447-2737

V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R D iv e r s if ie d 
S e rvice s G r a d u a l and u n d e rg ra d u a te
ISIS K o e n ig 
ty p in g p r in t,n y b in d in g 
La n e 459 7205

A L S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E Theses, d is ­
s e rta tio n s m a n u s c rip ts a n d business 
f y p r y 453 0171

H O L L E Y 'S CO PY ~SE R V I CEF The co m - 
t y p e s e t t in g 
p le te s e r v ic e 
a n d 
g u a r a n t e e d c o p ie s 
b in d in g 1401 M o tile D r iv e 476-3018 

p r i n t i n g 

t y p in g 

S T A R K T Y P IN G S p e c ia lty 
te c h n ic a l 
E x p e rie n c e d th eses d is s e rta tio n s p r s, 
m a n u s c r ip ts , e tc P r in tin g , b in d in g 
C h a rle n e Star« 45 1 5218

re p o rts and 
D IS S E R T A T IO N S 
t y p i s t 
la w b r i e f s 
T a r r y to w n 2507 B *,d ie P a th L o r r a in e 
B ra d y 472 4715

theses 
E x p e r i e n c e d 

B O B B YE D E L A F IE L D 
IB M Se ec*r * 
pica e u te 25 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e books 
d i s s e r t a 11 0 n s , 
r e c o r * s 
m im e o g ra p h in g 442 7184

t h e s e s 

T Y P IN G — F A S T , E ffic ie n t, e x p e rie n c - 
lobs B ill H e ato n 
e ; A n y * nd 
E n te rp ris e s 
443 1739 
4 4 ? 724’

535 W o o d w a rd 

rust* 

T E R M P A P E R S , re p o rts m a n u s c rip ts 
the sis and d is s e rta tio n s F a s ’ a c c u ra te 
s r r v ic * 
South A u s tin o c a tio n L in d a 
W o o d la n d 444-9158

WANTED

B U Y , S E L L P L A Y B O Y , Penthouse.
G a lle ry H e " e r Es apade etc B o c *'
re c o rd s g u ita rs A a ro n s. 320 C ongress, 
d o w n to w n

A D V A N C E D F L U T E Lessons needed, 
e m p h a s iz ng 
r h y ft rn Cai 
tee h r ut e 
E la in e 6 OO to IO 0 p rn 475 86?«

FURN. HOUSES

I be.q- ,o m m o b i e hom e $75 

L A K E A U S T IN . IS m inutes fro m c a m ­
pus 
2
b e d ro o m $120 3 b e d ro o m $ 1 50 327 189’ 
!27 1)51

UNCLASSIFIED

Belly dancing instruction 472-3344 

Cash fo r used b ik e s 477 3002 

G u a ra n te e d b ik e re p a ir 477 3002 

L e ft ha n d g o lf c lu b s $60 476-0820 

E le c tric g u ita r & a m p $75 476-0820 

M a ttre s s $20, d re s s e r $10 452-5161 

2 JB L D 140 F s p e a k e rs $100 441 3046 

Used b ik e w o m a n $?s C a i' 47? 9 1 5 3 

37 C bev sedan R uns $1200 441-5250 

2 A R 5 s p e a ke rs 453 3866 

A K C Col l ies. $50 4711128 444-5976 ~ 

IO Spd S ch w in n. 471 1128, 444-5976 

Scuba ta n k and re g u la to r 452-2741 

7 

tapes 

lik e new . $3 each 451-5685 

Shure V is l 11 IOO h o u rs $35 451-5685 

H a p p y B irth d a y M ic h a e l

Somewhere 
there's someone 
waiting to buy 
your powermower... 
tape recorder... 
stereo... 
motorcycle... 
bicycle... 
automobile... 
furniture... 
television... 
golf clubs... 
etc...

Tell them it's FOR SALE 
with a classified ad in 
T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 
call
471-5244
to place your classified ad!

 County Endorses 
Flood Insurance

By D A N N Y HOLLAND 
Texan Staff Writer

County c o m m i s s i o n e r s u n ­
a n im o u s ly p a ss e d a p ro p o s ed 
flood p lan o rd in a n c e M onday, 
th e fir s t s te p to w a r d s m a k i n g 
flood p lan in s u ra n c e a v a il a b le 
to co u n ty re s id e n ts .

'W h at w e h a v e done is p a s s 
a s t a t e m e n t of in ten t w hich 
s a y s it is a u n a n im o u s d e c i­
s i o n b y 
t h e c o u n t y c o m ­
m i s s i o n e r s to e n t e r into th e 
I n s u u a n c e 
N a t i o n a l F l o o d 
P r o g r a m , ” 
e x p l a i n e d 
P r e c i n c t 2 C o m m is s io n e r Bob 
Honts.

T he o rd i n a n c e p ro v id e s for 
p r e v i o u s l y u n h e a r d - o f c o n ­
tro ls o v e r subdivision d e v e lo p ­
m e n t. in d u s tria l building and 
d ra i n a g e in r u r a l a r e a s .
FU R T H E R M O R E , 

th e o r ­
d in an ce will be of m a x i m u m 
im p o r t a n c e to r e s id e n ti a l la n ­
d o w n e r s 
in r u r a l a r e a s of 
T ra v is County.

Bv th e co u n ty e n te r in g th e 
I n s u r a n c e 
N a t i o n a l F l o o d 
P r o g r a m , 
i n s u r a n c e c o m ­
p an ies a r e r e q u i r e d to sell in­
flood 
to peo ple 
s u r a n c e 
a r e a s a t a spec ial r a t e , a c c o r ­
d i n g 
t o 
flooding.

t o s u s c e p t i b i l i t y 

in 

T he n e x t s t e p for th e c o m ­
m i s s i o n e r s is to “ s m o o th o ut 
all the kin ks in the o r d i n a n c e 
and s u b m i t it to the fe d e ra l 
g o v e r n m e n ts . H on ts sa id , ad 
d in g 
if 
t h e o r d i n a n c e 
f e d e r a l 
m e e t s w i t h 
r e g u la tio n s , it will be p ass e d 
into law

t h a t 

a l l 

4 

•m et 
rd M o ’ 
an y pr< 
the Ord

t omen 
a w o i 
diction 
na n c e

issio n er 
lid n o t 
5 a s t o 
w i l l b e

a pu

to r e c e i v e s o m e c o m m u n it y 
input.

COMMISSIONERS 

a g r e e d 
that a v e ry i m p o r t a n t r e s u l t of 
t h i s o r d i n a n c e 
it 
p r o v i d e s 
t h e c o u n t y w i t h 
s o m e t h i n g w h ic h w a s n o t 
p rev iou sly in th e i r p o w er

t h a t 

is 

“ Now th e r e is v e ry little we 
can do a b o u t building on l o t s ," 
said Mova, “ but w ith th e p a s s ­
ing of this o rd in a n c e , we ca n 
h o p e f u l l y w o r k w i t h s u b ­
d iv id e rs no t to c u t up a r e a s 
th a t would flood, an d possibly 
m a k e the a r e a s into g r e e n b e l t 
or p a r k a r e a s . ”

E n f o r c e m e n t of 

t h e o r ­
in clu de a m i s ­
d in a n c e will 
d e m e a n o r 
c r i m i n a l o ffen se 
for n o n c o m p lia n c e , w ith e a c h 
d a y o f n o n c o m p l i a n c e a 
.separate offense.

F u r t h e r e n f o r c e m e n t of the 
o rd in a n c e is p ro v id e d to c o m ­
t h e f o r m of 
m i s s i o n e r s 
in 
se eking 
r e l i e f ” 
“ in ju n c tiv e 
and civil p e n a lt ie s o r both 
“ fo r an y violation o r t h r e a t e n ­
ed v io la tio n .”

MOYA SAID he is not e x ­
p ectin g a n y g r e a t opposition 
th e o r d i n a n c e but ad d e d 
to 
t h a t “ w h e n y o u 
f o l l o w a 
natio nal p r o g r a m an d h a v e 
fe deral g u id e lin e s 
to follow, 
th e r e a r e usually g r i e v a n c e s 
a b o u t fe d e r a l c o n t r o l . ”

Im p l e m e n t a t i o n of th e o r ­
d in an ce will en ta il e x p ansio n 
of th e o ffice and p o w e r s of the 
felt 
co u n ty e n g in e e r. Honts 
th a t th is would e n ta i l th e h i r ­
ing o f two a d d itio n a l people in 
the co u n ty e n g i n e e r 's office, 
but he d e n ie d to s p e c u l a t e on 
th e c o s t of th e s e ad d itio n s.

“ T he m o s t i m p o r t a n t thing 
we did to d a y w a s to a c t , ” he 
said “ Now we h a v e to w o rk it 
all o u t b e f o r e it m e e t s final 
a p p r o v a l . ”

Bauerle To Appeal 
School Shutdow n

— Texan Staff Photo by M arlo n Taylor

'Leaf' It to M e
“ O u t on a lim b ” is a m e t a p h o r for m o st pe rson s, 

referring to a risk y po sitio n. For this U n iv e rs ity tree 

pruner, 

it's a true 

life situ a tio n e ve ry d a y a s he 

p re p a re s to cut th is lim b h a n g in g o ve r 2 6 th Street.

Traffic Control Extended

t o 

U n i v e r s i t y p o l i c e b e g a n 
M o n d a y 
r e g u l a t e o n - 
c a m p u s t r a f f i c until 8:30 p m 
As a re s u lt, only th o s e p e rs o n s 
w ith “ A .” “ F . ” ” 0 " o r “ D ” 
p e r m i t s will be a b le to e n t e r 
c a m p u s b e fo r e th a t tim e.

T r a f f i c c o n t r o l 

s t a t i o n s 
b eg an closing a t 5 p .m . a t th e 
b eg inn ing of th e s u m m e r bu t 
now will s t a y open until 8:30, 
b e c a u s e of h e a v y tr a f f i c

fo r 

“ The d e cis io n to close the 
t r a f f i c c o n tr o l s ta ti o n s a t 5 
p m . 
th e s u m m e r w a s 
m a d e in th e fall w h en funds 
w e r e a l l o c a t e d , '' Lt. W illiam 
E B e s t of 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
police, said

U n iv e rs ity p olice c ite d no 
r e a s o n o t h e r th a n 
in c r e a s e d 
tr a f f i c for th e d ecisio n to k eep 
the s ta ti o n s open l a t e r

I m v e r 
{ a l i e n e , 

p p r o v a l 
\ g e
ion 

e will a 
; d u c a 11 
I L Bro 
The Sal 
lf o rm e d 
la t ho c;

n e g e n t 
J a m e s 
l a s been den ied 
e T e x a s E d u c a - 
:o o p e r a t e tw o 
Is. said M onday 
th<
•ision to 
> s i o n e r

i Anti
in a I

n o d e n t i s t w a i 
t t e r f r o m T E ^ 
e g a llv o p erate

campus
briefs

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

HI A G IN G A N O STUDY SHULS LAB w ill I 

JE A G IN G EFFICIENCY w ill be dtSCU SSei

VOLUNTEER NEEDED to tu to r a 9 -y e a r

AUSTIN C A N O E A N D K A Y A K CLUB

M E E T IN G S 

M E X I C A N 

A M E R I C A N 
O R G A N IZ A T IO N w ill m ee t a t 9 p rn

Y O U T H 

ST U D E N T S !

$1.00WILL GET

YOU A

3T IM E R U N IN

T H E
D A I L Y
T E X A N
” UNCL ASSIFIEDS"

C o m e by 

TSP Bldg.

R o o m 3.2OO 

a n d pla ce 

y o u r 

U n cla s s ifie d 

A d 
•

• M u s t b e p r e - p a id
• N o r e f u n d s

J 1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

ed fa ilu re to s u b m i t fin an cial 
positions, b a la n c e s h e e t s an d 
c u r r e n t liability s t a t e m e n t s of 
the 
tw o scho ols — P a r i s h - 
D ra u g h o n ’s B u sin e s s College 
and T e c h n ic a l School in San 
A n to n io a n d S o u t h w e s t e r n 
B u sin ess C ollege in Houston.

T h e a p p lic a tio n , a c c o rd in g 
to B a u e rle , did c o n ta in f i n a n ­
cial s t a t e m e n t s an d b a la n c e 
liability 
sh e e ts, alth o u g h a 
s t a t e m e n t w a s e x clu d e d

“ It s h a r d to find out e x a c t ­
ly w h a t 
t h e y d o w a n t , ” 
B a u e rle sa id , a d d in g th a t th e 
in 
r a m i f i c a t i o n s 
i n v o l v e d 
m a k i n g 
t h e c h a n g e o f 
o w n e rs h ip h av e been e i t h e r 
\ a g u e , o r c o n f u s i n g a n d 
p erp le x in g

I feel th e scho ols should be 
kept alive, 
th e s a k e of 
for 
th ose who would like to le a r n 
a t r a d e r a t h e r th a n a p r e s c r i b ­
l e a r n i n g 
IQ o r i e n t e d 
e d 
p r o g r a m , ” he said

STREAK 
TO THE CASTILIAN

Yep, space is still available for the Fall 
Semester. But it’s going fast. So hurry on 
over to 24th and San Antonio, take the 
elevator to the 1 1th floor, and be one of 
the last to take advantage of our unique 
highrise dormitory environment a half 
block from campus.

Castilian -

178 981 I

2 3 2 3 San A n to n io

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
ORDER BLANK

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The Univ ersit y of Texas at A u s t in

CUP AND MAIL TODAY!
----------- WRITE YOUR AD HERE--------------

U se th is h a n d y c h a r t to q u ic k ly a r r iv e 

a t cost.

(1 5 w o r d m i n i m u m )

No.

Words

Cost per word

Times

Times

Times

Times

Times

I

. l l

2

.20

5

.40

IO

.70

20

1.40

A m o u n t Enclosed__________

N u m b e r of Days --------------

M ail To:
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 
P.O. BOX D - UT STATION 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712

15

16

17

18

19

1.65

3.00

6.00

10.50

21.00

N A M E ________________

1.76

3.20 1 6.40

11.20

22.40

1.87

3.40

6.80

11.90

23.80

A D D R E S S ______________

1.98

3.60

7.20

12.60

25.20 

1

C I T Y __________________

2.09

3.80

7.60

13.30

26.60

PHONE

Bank OKs Co-op Loan

F u n d in g To Provide Student H o u sin g

AN IN F O R M A L 

ICC ad-
v is e r. R o b e r t Cooke, d i r e c t o r 
of th e U n iv e rs ity D ivision of 
Housinq an d Food S e rv ic e, 
is u n f a m il ia r with 
said he 
IC C n e g o t i a t i o n s . 
c u r r e n t 
W h en h o m e 
r e ­
l o a n s a r e 
q u e ste d 
in s titu tio n s 
co n sid e r dow n p a y m e n t and 
a b ility to r e p a y th e loan, he 
c o m m e n te d

lending 

ex p la in e d 

B i l l M c C l a i n e , a v i c e ­
p re s id e n t and s e n i o r lending 
o f f i c e r a t M u t u a l S a v i n g s 
th a t 
A sso ciatio n, 
h i s b u s i n e s s n e g o t i a t e s 
“ f r a t e r n a l 
for n on ­
l o a n s ” 
pro fit o r g a n i z a ti o n s su c h as 
c h u rc h e s , f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d the 
YMCA.

F r a t e r n a l lo ans a r e “ a s e r ­
th e c o m m u n i t y and

to 

vice 

a d v e r t is i n g of o u r fa c ility to a 
broad n u m b e r of p e o p le ,” he 
said. T h e y a r e not re v ie w e d 
on a b u s in e s s lik e b asis, but in­
to c i r ­
div idu ally, a c c o rd i n g 
c u m s t a n c e s , M cC lain e added.

i n d e m n i t y 

I n d i v i d u a l 

is 
usually so u g h t from m e m b e r s 
of th e no n-profit g ro u p , 
th e 
lending o ff ic e r said P r o m i ­
n e n t c h u r c h m e m b e r s a n d 
f r a t e r n i t y a lu m n i o fte n sign 
for r e s p o n s ib ility in r e p a y i n g 
a loan in th e ev en t th a t th e 
o r g a n iz a tio n cannot.

“ W E ’D MAKE the loan if it 

is a w o rth w h il e situ a tio n 
and 
if funds a r e a v a i l a b l e , ” 
M cC lain e said of o r g a n iz a tio n 
re q u e s ts . If a v e n tu r e is not in 
th e b e s t i n t e r e s t of th e c o m ­
m u n i ty o r if it s e r v e s only a

the c o m ­
s m a ll s e g m e n t of 
m u n ity w ith lim ite d i n t e re s t , 
a loan m i g h t not be a p p ro v e d 
at M u tual S av in g s , he e x p la i n ­
ed.

An A ustin S av in g s and L oan 
A sso ciatio n loan o ff ic e r, J i m 
B ro w n , 
s a i d h e c o n s i d e r s 
valu e of th e p r o j e c t, a b ility to 
re p a y the loan, c r e d i t, f i n a n ­
cial s t a t e m e n t s a n d 
in c o m e 
tax 
in d e t e r m i n i n g 
c o m m e r c i a l loan fea sib ility .

r e t u r n s 

A FT E R A LOAN h a s been 
g ra n te d . B ro w n w o rk s w ith an 
o rg a n iz a tio n if it fa c e s f i n a n ­
cial tro ub le, r e g a r d l e s s of its 
profit o r n o n p ro f it s t a t u s , he 
said. When 
th e 
f o r e c l o s e , h i s 
n e e d 
e m p l o y e r s do not t r y to r e g a i n 
p ro p erty , only the m o n e y t h a t 
w as lost, he add ed .

f a c e d w ith 

t o 

Student Government Leaders 
Support Systemwide Council

A s t u d e n t cou ncil to p r o m p t c o m m u n i c a ­
tion b e tw e e n th e d i f f e r e n t c a m p u s e s of the 
U n iv e r s ity S y s t e m will b e d is c u sse d a m o n g 
s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t le a d e r s a t the J u l y 25 
B oa rd of R e g e n t s m e e tin g .

“ T h e r e is no lin e of s t u d e n t c o m m u n i c a t i o n 
b e tw e e n c a m p u s e s , ” s a i d Lyn B r e e la n d , Stu­
d e n t G o v e r n m e n t v ic e - p r e s i d e n t and i n i ti a to r 
for the council. “ This w ould p ro v id e a fo r­
m a liz e d link b e tw e e n s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t s 
an d the B o a rd of R e g e n t s to c o m m u n i c a t e 
o u r d e s i r e s . ”

ACCORDING to B r e e la n d s p lan, the co u n ­
cil will b e c o m p r i s e d of s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
p r e s id e n t a n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n ts fr o m e a c h un ­

iv e r sity in th e S y stem .

“ We a r e all u n d e r the s a m e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
and s u b j e c t to th e s a m e t h i n g s , ” B r e e la n d 
ad d ed , “ b u t d if f e r e n t th in g s a r e co n tr o lle d 
d if fe re n tly , such a s s t u d e n t use fe e s an d the 
w ay th ey a r e a l l o c a t e d . "

S tu d e n ts a t e a c h c a m p u s h a v e a d is ti n c t a d ­
v a n ta g e 
t h a t o t h e r c a m p u s e s d o n 't h a v e , 
B re e la n d a d d e d , c itin g th e e x a m p l e of a s t u ­
de n t s e r v ic e s fee allo c a tio n c o m m i t t e e a t UT 
Arlington.

M a ybe w e h a v e s o m e th i n g 

th ey d o n ’t 
hav e, and by c o m p a r in g w e ca n s e r v e th e in­
th e b e s t w a y 
t e r e s t s of 
p o s s ib le ,” he said.

th e s t u d e n ts 

in 

By JOAN G IV E N S 
Texan Staff Writer

A fte r five m o n t h s of try in g 
to n e g o ti a te a lo an to p u r c h a s e 
the 
a n old b o a rd in g h ou se, 
I n t e r - C o o p e r a t i v e C o u n c i l 
( I C O is p r e p a r i n g to open a 
g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t c o -o p by 
Sept. I.

T o m S titt, a n ICC e x e c u t iv e 
s e c r e t a r y , ex p la in e d M onday 
t h a t , 
th e 
s i n c e F e b r u a r y , 
c o u n c i l ' s 
lo an a p p l i c a t i o n s 
h ad b een tu r n e d down by local 
i n s t i t u t i o n s . L a s t 
l e n d i n g 
w e ek , a n A ustin b an k a g r e e d 
t h e p u r c h a s e , 
to 
a w a i t i n g a p p r a i s a l of 
th e 
bu ilding and a list of p r o m i ­
n e n t c itiz e n s w ho will ba ck 
r e p a y m e n t of 
loan, he 
said.

f i n a n c e 

th e 

to 

ALTHOUGH LOANS w e re 
r e f u s e d on a n u m b e r o f 
g ro u n d s o th e r th a n co un cil in­
sta b ility , S titt a t t r i b u t e d th e 
IC C ’s n o n p ro fit 
p r o b l e m 
to su c h an 
s t a tu s . L end ing 
o r g a n i z a t i o n 
is c o n s i d e r e d 
hig h -risk , and f o r e c lo s u r e on a 
n o n -p ro fit g ro u p by a lending 
in s titu tio n is bad pub licity , he 
said.

L o a n a s s o c i a t i o n s a r e 
“ le a r y of giv ing m o n e y for 
f e a r of g e ttin g b u r n e d , ” he 
a d d e d .

The ICC, a “ fo r m of land 
t r u s t ” m a i n ta i n in g a d e v e lo p ­
m e n t fund, is a fe d e r a ti o n of 
n i n e 
h o u s i n g 
c o o p e r a t iv e s , S ti tt e x p la in e d 
M ost of th e 190 r e s id e n ts a r e 
s tu d e n ts .

A u s t i n 

The n ew co-op, a t 2212 P e a r l 
St., will ho use 16 g r a d u a t e 
s t u d e n t s o r “ s t u d e n t s o ld e r 
It 
th a n a v e r a g e , ” S titt said 
will c o n s is t of sin g le r o o m s 
a n d a c e n t r a l c o m m u n i t y 
kitche n.

HEAD and
’SHOULDERS

above the rest...

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results from your

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Tuesday, July 15, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page l l

I 

v

 ...The building is located on a commanding elevation near 
the city of Austin, in the square originally selected for the 
Capitol of the Republic of T exas...Of all sim ilar structures in 
Am erica, it is second in size only to the National Capitol, at 
Washington, IXC., and is larger and finer than the German 
R eichstag and English Parliam ent buildings.

First biennial report of the Capitol building com issioners 

submitted to the governor Jan. I, 1883.

F ive and a half y e a r s a f te r this initial p ro g re ss report was 
delivered to Gov. Oran M. Roberts, the doors to the m agnifi­
cent red g ranite state h o u se w ere opened to the public. It had 
cost the s ta te th ree million a c r e s of her public dom ain, but at 
last Texas had a truly p e rm a n e n t Capitol building.

Construction plans for the fourth Capitol in Austin had 
the 16th L egislature ap­
begun six years e a r lie r a fte r 
propriated unsettled lands in p a r ts of nine n orthea st P a n h a n ­
dle counties to finance the project. This v ast am o u n t of land 
was purchased by a group of Illinois financiers and later 
bec am e the famous XIT Ranch.

GROU ND BREA KIN G ce rem o n ie s w ere held Feb. I. 1882, 
and by the y e a r 's end a small city of w orkm en had sprung up 
around the new Capitol’s excavation site.

In March. 1884. the first load of native lim estone was haul­
ed nine m iles from a q u a rry in O atm anville to the Capitol 
grounds on the c o n t r a c t o r ’s (Abner Taylor) specially con­
structed railroad. However, the inferior quality of the stone 
caused Gen. R.L Walker, the building superintendent, to 
r e je c t it.

The Oatm anville lim estone w as discovered to contain iron 
pyrites which produced rust-colored stain s in the stone when 
it w as exposed to air. Since this condition rendered the stone 
useless for surface work, an o th er construction m a te r ia l had 
to be located.

T H E CONTRACTOR argued the building’s arc h itec t. E li­
jah Meyers, had draw n his plans on the basis th a t lim estone 
would be used to co n s tru c t the Capitol. T aylor suggested 
lim estone from Bedford, Ind., to replace the unsuitable T ex­
as m a teria l.

Gov. John Ireland opposed T aylor s plan since it would 
have violated the s t a t e ’s policy of using only T ex a s m a te ria l 
on the Capitol. Ireland favored using red g ra n ite for the 
building s exterio r and received strong public backing for his 
stance.

ed. the new C apitol’s cornerstone, m ade of red gran ite from 
Burnet County, w as laid March 2. 1885. in celebration of the 
49th an n iversary of Texas Independence.

Finally, in July, 1885, Taylor agreed to I r e la n d ’s proposal 
but stipulated the sta te had to furnish all g ra n ite free of 
ch arge as well as build a railroad to haul the stone from its 
q u arry to the Capitol site. Taylor also called upon the state 
to provide him with 1,000 convicts to m ine the gran ite and 
build the railroad.

TAYLOR’S CONDITIONS w ere accepted by th e s tate, and 
shortly th e re a f te r the ow ners of G ra n ite Mountain in Burnet 
County. 75 m iles northw est of Austin, offered all the red 
g ranite n ec es sary to com plete the Capitol.

Although one controversy w as settled, o th e r serious 
problems aro se which considerably slowed construction 
progress. The use of convict labor drew stro ng opposition 
from all organized labor groups, and a dispute w ith Taylor in 
July 1885 caused the Intern ational Association of G ranite 
C utters to o rd e r a boycott of the job.

Taylor sent a rep re se n ta tiv e to Aberdeen, Scotland, to 
recruit m ore g ra n ite c utters, and he was able to persuade 86 
men to m ake the trip to A m erica. When the m e n arrived in 
New York, they w ere m e t by union r e p re se n ta tiv e s and a 
federal m arshal who told them they would violate the Alien 
Contract Labor L aw by working on the T exas Capitol pro­
ject. Twenty-four w o rk ers retu rn ed to Scotland but 62 chose 
to continue on to Texas.

TUP" UNION filed suit on T aylor in an Austin federal dis­
trict court for his use of these ‘s c a b ” la b o re rs, and in 1891 
Taylor s Capitol Syndicate w as ordered to pay a fine of $8,000 
plus court costs. This was the first and the m o st n otable case 
ever tried under the Alien C o ntra ct Labor Law.

Work continued despite the union boycott, and by J a nuary , 

1886. nearly a thousand m en w e re working on the project.

The building w as com pleted Dec. 8, 1888, a lm o st seven 
y ears afte r the groundbreaking cerem ony. At completion, 
the stru c tu re contained 392 rooms, 924 windows and 404 
doors. It m e a su re d 566 feet in length. 288 feet in width and 
rose 308 feet from ground level to the tip of the s t a r held by 
the Goddess of Liberty.

Final costs totaled $3,744,630. of which the s t a t e assum ed 
just over $500.OOO. F or her th ree million ac re s, Texas had 
received m o re than a dollar per acre, which w as tw ice the 
land’s es tim a te d value.

Looking back on the transa ction afte r 93 ye a rs, th at seem s 

While the conflict over the choice of building m a te r ia l r a g ­

like a prettv fair bargain

Story by Steve M c G o n ig le 

Photos by Frank Tilley

P age 12 Tuesday, Ju ly 15, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N