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 University of Texas at A u s t i n Vol 75, No. 27 ^ en C em s Austin, Texas, W ed n esd ay, J u ly 9, 1975 F o u rte e n Page^ Ford Announces Candil Incum bent Pledges 'Open, Aboveboard' Cam paign sezsz xx ‘ sunset 9CVSV x°9 ‘ 0 ‘ d • o u i f Jtagu33 a n j o J O f W W ASHINGTO N (A P ) — President Ford, pledging never to neglect his of­ ficial duties and promising “ an open and aboveboard campaign.” officially an­ nounced his candidacy Tuesday for the presidency in 1976. The only chief executive ever to move into the White House without winning a national election. Mr. Ford said he acted “ with the strong support of my family and my friends.” This statement seemed designed to dispel once and for all speculation that his resolve to run might hinge on the health of his wife. Betty, who underwent breast cancer surgery last fall. Mrs. Ford is reported to have made an ex­ cellent recovery. MRS. F O R I) L IS T E N E D to the an­ nouncement over a telephone circuit in the White House family quarters and was quoted by an aide as saying “ I was not at all surprised I rn happy that the time has come and the air is clear as to intentions.” By design. Mr. Ford’s long-promised avowal of candidacy came in low key fashion and in a setting calculated to por­ tray him as incumbent President rather than just another officeseeker He read his statement while seated behind his desk in the Oval office that is a symbol of the presidency. Asked by a reporter, after he finished reading his 400-word announcement, if he expected to win in 1976. Mr Ford said, “ I always assume that. You work at it.” A F T E R MR FO R D ’S announcement. a spokesman for former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, a Republican, con­ firmed reports that a committee to ex­ plore Reagan's chances in the 1976 presidential campaign was being formed with Reagan's knowledge. Peter Hannaford. the spokesman, said Reagan was told a few days ago that the committee would be formed, but he in­ dicated that Reagan had not directly en­ couraged the move. Later Tuesday, Reagan acknowledged to reporters that he was aware of the committee but denied a published report that he has decided to run He said his plans “ will be announced some time this year.” DEM OCRATIC NATIONAL Chairman Robert Strauss, reacting to Mr Ford’s announcement, said he expects Mr Ford to be nominated in 1976 but predicted the Democrats would win He called Mr. Ford a likeable and honorable candidate but said “ we will nominate an equally likeable and honorable Democrat. .. The official announcement was an- ticlimatic, in that it had been promised for nearly nine months — since shortly after Mr. Ford took office last Aug 9 — and followed by 18 days the creation of an official Ford campaign committee. A PA RT FROM PLF1DGES of how he will conduct himself between now and the election 16 months hence. Ford s statement contained only one element of fresh news — the selection of Robert Moot, a former assistant secretary of defense, to be his campaign treasurer. Contrary to original expectations, there were no live microphones or televi­ sion cameras in the Oval Office for Mr Ford's appearance. This reflected his decision to make the announcement without fanfare. The event was filmed and recorded for later television-radio broadcast. MR. FO R I) SAID he will seek the Republican nomination for presidency “ with three qualifications, which I want all Americans to know First, “ I intend to conduct an open and aboveboard cam­ paign.” adhering to “ the spirit and the letter of the law and without com­ promising the principles for which I have stood all of my public life.” Second, he declared, “ I will not forget my initial pledge to be President of all the people and thus will seek the support of political independents as well as party members.” Third, he said. “ I am determined never to neglect my first duty as Presi­ dent. After ll months in this office I know full well that the obligations of the presidency require most of the stamina and concentration one human being can muster. But it is also the duty of all Americans to participate fully in our free elective process, and I will do so enthusiastically.’ IN 13 PAST CAM PAIGNS - all for a House seat in Michigan — Mr. F’ord said he has observed a basic conviction “ that the best politics is always to do the best job I can for all the people He concluded his statement with these words: “ I see no reason to change that successful philosophy. I expect to work hard, campaign forthrightly and do the very best I can for America in order to finish the job I have begun M r. Fo rd s announcement was witnessed by four key members of his campaign entourage, his son Jack, and a small group of newsmen, photographers and TV-radio technicians B E S ID E S MOOT, the campaign aides on hand were chairman Howard “ Bo” Callaway of the “ President F'ord Com­ mittee.” campaign finance chairman David Packard and Dean Burch, interim campaign chairman awaiting accep­ tance of Callaway’s resignation last week as secretary of the Army. Mr. Ford is the only man ever to become President without having been elected either vice-president or presi­ dent. He was nominated as vice-president by former President Richard Nixon and confirmed by Congress under the 25th Amendment, following the resignation of Spiro Agnew. Ford stepped up to the presidency when Nixon resigned last August. So far he is the only declared candidate for the Republican nomination next year. Doomsday Clock Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., sporting a D oom sday Clock sign, joins demonstrators in front of the White House The group protested Tuesday w h at they called the a d ­ ministration's move toward a "nuclear w ar-fighting' strategy. President's 1976 Prospects Rise By C A R L P. L E U B S D O R F AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (A P ) — President Ford formally entered the 1976 presidential race Tuesday at a time when his political prospects appear far brighter than when his friends started making his campaign plans two months ago. At the same. however, (ne possible opposition of Ronald Reagan spotlights just one of a series of obstacles that could quickly darken the brightened White House hopes of recent weeks. Other factors include the state of the economy and whether Democrats can put together a strong ticket backed by a united party. L E S S THAN two months ago, many Republican senators and congressmen were saying privately they doubted Mr Ford could win in 1976. Some top party of­ ficials were among those who doubted he would run. But the President s approval rating in public opinion polls moved upward in the wake of his success in forcing freedom of the captured U.S. freighter Mayaguez and its crew. Four successful veto battles with the Democratic con­ trolled Congress, plus Mr. Ford’s trip to Europe, con­ tributed to a feeling in the White House that Mr. Ford was coming into his own as President. AT T H E SA M E time, Mr. Ford naming Howard “ Bo” Callaway, a Georgia conservative, to run his presiden­ tial campaign, showed conservatives he meant what he was saying about rejecting Democratic “ spending' An AP N ew s Analysis programs and won pledges of support from key Republicans in Reagan's home state of California. Although the President had only led Reagan 30-23 in a Harris Poll in early spring, his margin leaped to 40-17 in the latest, tally. Nevertheless. Reagan could com plicate the President's election plans, partly because he has an emotional appeal to the conservatives who dominate GGP conventions and partly because of the 1976 primary timetable. THOUGH A S U R V E Y by the liberal Ripon Society op­ timistically predicted Mr. Ford would defeat Reagan by 1,429 to 811 if the GOP convention were now. it assumed a Ford victory in the opening New Hampshire primary and a standoff in Florida. other GOF officials, however, believe that, if Reagan does decide to run, he would have a good chance in both states, and that could set off a chain reaction that might undermine Mr. Ford. A key to Reagan’s hopes, as well as those of the Democrats in 1976. is the nation's economy. A lot may depend on whether the recession does recede and Mr. Ford succeeds in persuading the 92 percent of working Americans that inflation is a greater evil than un­ employment HANGING O V ER the predicted economic upturn is the threat ot another large jump in gasoline prices, as a result of possible decontrol of U.S. domestic prices and the Arabs' intention of another hike in their price. Finally, assuming Mr. Ford wins his party’s nomina­ tion. there are two final threats: the Democrats and a possible third party headed by George Wallace. Few Democratic leaders believe Wallace has any chance of winning a spot on the party’s 1976 ticket. Many believe their chances would be improved by a Wallace third party candidacy. Tuition, Need Scholarships in Question By L Y N N E M ESSIN A Texan Staff Writer Students expecting $25 Tuition •holarships may find their scholarships nceled, and students receiving Univer- ty Need Scholarships may find their ll checks delayed as a result of Texas’ »w Student Financial Assistance Act. The act repealed the $25 Tuition •holarships. However. Shirley Binder. ie University's financial aid director. the lid Tuesday she understood egislature appropriated funds for the •holarships, and her office is awaiting i attorney general's opinion on the sue. T H E ACT ALSO scrapped the old 25 ents Fund which funded the University eed Scholarships and replaced it with ie Texas Public Education Grants rPEG). The University must submit uidelines for the new grant program to ie College Coordinating Board for ap- roval before disbursing fall awards, ince the board w ill not receive uidelines until after its July 18 meeting. delays in scholarship payments may result. The new T P E G . like the 25 Cents Fund it replaces, acquires funds through tui­ tion charges of 25 cents per semester for Texas residents and $1.50 per semester hour for nonresidents If T P E G checks are delayed and or tuition scholarships canceled, the finan­ cial aids office will provide substitute aid. Binder said SH E SAID T H E University's present Univei Need-guidelines will require no significant changes in the transfer to T P E G and she anticipates no trouble rn having them approved. The act also establishes a new Texas Education Grants — State Student Incen­ tive Grants (TEG-SSIG) program The TEG-SSIG program substitutes for the Texas Assistance Grants which were cre a te d but not funded by the Legislature. Under the TEG-SSIG. in­ stitutions may transfer all or part of their T P E G funds to the Coordinating Senate Passes Bill Requiring Oil Storage WASHINGTON (A P ) - The Senate ;sed a major energy bill Tuesday re­ ring the federal government to store I lions of barrels of oil to protect linst a future embargo. Meanwhile, the House approved a bill it would turn the nation s naval roleum reserves back to the Interior partment for production for the first ie since the Teapot Dome scandals of • 1920s. [’he Senate Interior Committee es- lated the new system of emergency reserves could cost the government ire than $9 billion, but the figure could sharply reduced if stored oil were mped from the naval petroleum serves. I’he bill was approved 91-0 Similar in the is awaiting action [islation Under an am endm ent approved 60-32. the Federal Energy Administra­ tion could require the petroleum in­ dustry to increase its storage capacity by 3 percent to provide the nation a ' cushion'’ of oil during the seven years that would be required to develop the government-owned storage system. The bill, which apparently has the backing of the F'ord administration, would require the government to purchase and store enough crude oil to ease the impact of a complete cutoff of foreign petroleum for 90 days. In addition, the measure would create a regional storage system for petroleum products, such as home heating oil. for any area which depends on imports for at least 25 percent of oil products. Board for use in matching federal and other funds "The only reason for this program was as an alternative if the other (the Assistance Grants) didn't work, " Mack Adams, head of the Coordinating Board s student s e r v i c e s division, told financial aid directors in Austin Tuesday. TEG-SSIG W IL L be available to students this fall. Binder said her office w ill review applications already tiled, and some funds may be awarded to students who received only loans. The program will be open to fulltime undergraduates who are citizens, nationals or permanent residents of the United States and show financial need of no less than $90 for the academic year. Individual awards cannot exceed $1,500 during a federal fiscal year. The University probably will not receive much money through TEG-SSIG. Texas will have approximately $400,000 in federal money to match with con­ tributions from all public colleges and universities in the state, Adams es­ timated He added that he hopes Congress will allocate more funds next year. “ I ’M NOT U N H A P P Y that we're star­ ting out small because we can work out problems which would be more complex if we had a large amount of money, he said Preliminary reservation of federal funds tor each institution will be based on the num ber of f u lltim e un­ dergraduates the school aided in the previous year. Adams said this provision aids small schools with a high proportion of needy students. The iEG - S S IG program as it stands will create administrative problems for some financial aid offices, such as the University’s. “ IT ’LL R E Q U IR E additional staff— that we're not getting administrative tunds for from this or any other program.' Binder said Since, under federal regulations, the Coordinating Board, rather than the in­ stitution itself bears responsibility for disbursing the grants. TEG-SSIG checks will be sent to the student through the financial aid office. This payment set-up will disrupt the system the University took two years to plan and program, Binder said. Under her office s system, students may authorize the f inancial aid office to apply their aid to preregistration bills. Since TEG-SSIG checks will be made out to the student, the University will be unable to apply the checks to registration bills un­ til the student picks up his grant and cashes it. today ' N Warm... W e d n e s d a y w ill be partly cloudy and con­ tinued w arm with a slight chance of after­ noon and early even­ thundershowers ing W e d n e s d a y a n d Thursday. Winds will be south to s o u th ­ westerly 5 to 15 mph. High will be in the mid-90s, in the mid-70s. low After a year... " T h e r e w a r d s a r e much g rea ter for a professor than in this position/7 comments Lorene Rogers, after n e a r l y a y e a r as University president ad interim. See story, Page 14. / J H LLo / / 5YRUP /fcuNKtfl \ f H I L L MA Yon A l i t /PATR!CIM v y T , I Rf NXY l/iwiq ! A A 0 l 5 Hi 2 00 Bicentennial Sells Zells. Books. Bread Books, I By LA U RA B E R T E T T I Celebration of America’s 200th an­ niversary is becoming a selling slogan I for advertising agencies and a new, I untapped market for retailer- as I bicentennial goods flood the market Books, furniture, toys. food and needlepoints emblazoned with the ii revolutionary spirit for the 76 | celebration are appearing on shelves I throughout Austin Peter Dossing of McLane Bonner I Advertising Agency estimates that 5 to IO percent of several advertising I campaigns for existing products are being based on the bicentennial theme An estimated I to 2 percent of new products will also have cam­ paigns based on the Bicentennial, he said. “ It's too early to tell whether it s selling.” he said, “ but right now we are working up a campaign for a bicentennial mattress and quilt for a bedding company. Schools and libraries are buying more and more books on the American colonial experience and are especially interested in biographies of i m p o r t a n t f i g u r e s , R a y m o n d Williams of the Texas Library Book Sales Company said “ The bicentennial trend is just beginning.” he continued. Laura Cox, assistant manager of W a l d e n ' s bookstore, said the publishing companies would be pushing high priced picture books on America during the Christmas rush F'ood producers are also getting into the act. HEIB is advertising bicentennial bread at 57 cents a loaf that is sup- posedly similar to the product that was made bv George Washington. if ; Superior Dairies, not to be outdone is selling colonial vanilla ice cream billed as a bisensational flavor. “ It s s a real big success and might last forever." Ralph Button, of Superior Dairies, said Several gift and novelty store also are getting into the bicentennial market. Hallmark has come out with a new party pattern kit for the anticipated flood of bicentennial parties. Included are napkins, paper cups, party in- T citations and table centerpieces. There also is a 500--piece jigsaw puzzle of General Washington on his white stallion for $5. ; . Also on sale are beer mugs with colonial heroes on them ($2). Uncle Sam banks ($3). miniature Liberty Bells ($5). and drink coaster liberty bells ($4). For those who like to build things, there is an Independence Hall card­ board model that assembles to scale for $4 And for the home crafts lover, an eagle hook rug may be just the answer. Also available are Spirit of 76 needlepoint kits. Models to choose from are the “ Minute Men at Ma r ch, ' “ Washington at Valley F'orge” and. of course. “ Paul Revere s Ride, each for a mere $8 “ Bet sy Ross Sews. Although the food items appear to be selling well, stores around the city report that the gift and novelty items have not been well received Bullock Raids Restaurants Two Dallas Businesses Seized for Back Taxes ment of the money owed to the state. He said five more Dallas businesses w ill be seized Wednesday. The total amount of delin­ q u e n t t a x e s o w e d by merchants in the Dallas-Fort Worth area is around $214,000. Lee Manross, assistant direc­ tor of tax information, said Tuesday. T hese r aids ar e being carried out as a last resort, Manross said, since they are old, aggravated cases in which letters and reminders did not work Officials will confiscate all goods in a business owing back taxes and will replace these goods after the payment of taxes has been made If the taxes are not paid after the seizure of merchan­ dise, the goods will be sold at public auction, and the state will keep the amount owed Manross estimated the total amount of back taxes owed in the e n t i r e s t a t e as a p ­ proxim ately $59 m illion in about 70.000 delinquent ac­ counts. “ We hope to recover a good portion of th a t,” Manross said. “ These raids should help us get voluntary compliance.” Bullock sent agents into the San Antonio area M ay 21 to confiscate inventories from several liquor stores for non­ payment of taxes. The total a m o u n t of m e r c h a n d i s e in c o l l e c t e d r a i d a m o u n t e d to $650,000, Manross added t h a t D A L L A S ( A P ) - T w o Dallas restaurants had their inventories seized by the state com ptroller's office Tuesday for alleged failure to pay state sales tax C om p troller Bob Bullock accompanied his agents when they seized the inventories of Norma’s Cafe and Kitty Hawk Restaurant. A spokesman for Bullock said Norma's Cafe owes $45, 500 in delinquent state and city taxes and Kitty Hawk restaurant owes $22,800 The spokesman said the comptroller's office will take control of the businesses and keep them closed until an arrangement is made for pay- Charter Subcommittee Eyes Attorney Selection By M IK E W A L K E R Texan Staff W riter Sixty percent of the city councils in Texas have a system whereby councils select 'ho c ity attorney. E r w in McGee I D i v e r s i t y stir dint, told an Austin charter revision subcommittee Tues day The statistics are about Ii or IO big the same for th- cities in the state, McGee said Austin is not one of those cities with such a system, and tins is one of the ideas under consideration by the subcom­ mittee The \listin eitv at torney is selected by the city manager The method of appointment of the city atto rn e y , the powers of the city manager and other related provisions in the City Charter are being in­ vestigated by the subcom­ mittee. Robert J. MacDonald, an L B J School of Public Affairs staff member and graduate student in government, said he “ preferred the present council-m anager form of government' but added “ the \ itaiitv of the dem ocratic process determines the quali- If You N e e d Help or Ju s t So m e o n e W h o W ill Listen T elep h o n e 476-7073 A t A n y Time The T elep h on e C ounseling a n d Referral Service EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasm a Donors Needed Men & Women C A SH PA YM EN T FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. O P E N : M O N . & T H U R S . S A M to 7 P M T U E S . FRI. 8 A M to 3 P M C L O S E D W E D . — S A T . 409 W . 6th 477-3735 tv of city government.'' “ Some w itn e ss e s have assured you that the formal separation of polities and ad­ ministration is and has been an accomplished fact, and that Austin has had govern­ ment without politics. Those who have told you this are either fooling themselves or attem pting to fool y o u ,” MacDonald said. M a c D o n a l d c a l l e d an earlier charge by The Texan, claiming the city manager w a s u n a c c o u n t a b l e to anyone.“ naive and sophistic. The manager is accountable to seven citizens in particular who are elected by their fellow citizens,” he said. “ The manager serves at the pleasure of the C ity Council and can be discharged at will eith er for whim,” he continued. for reason or An a m e n d m e n t to the charter’s provision calling for appointment of the attorney's staff, was postponed while the group awaits a report from the T r a v i s C o u n t y B a r Association. S< 11 ( ./ ISinuUc un NEW YORK GROUP FLIGHTS t i t : * st*. ONLY plus ta* ; HI Nm A s MIX 1,KOI Hi L E A V E W I T H OUR G R O U P - R E T U R N A N Y DAY ON B R A N I F F -Depariures- J U L Y 14, J U L Y 31 A U G U ST 21, S E P T E M B E R 4 CjII the Experts Today 478 9343 H arwood 2428 Guadalupe austin_____ montessori school Donna Pesoli, Director s ii/im i.rd by I •.'un iatinn Mnnirssori Inlernalionale Pre-School & Elem en tary Levels When was the last time you felt you were getting more than you paid for? Or tor that matter, when was the last time you remember just getting what you paid for ' Unfortunately, ttie bargain is pretty rare these days That's why we're so high on the \dvent ('operation Advent makes what should tic a w r y expensive speaker But it isn t You can buy it for as little as $119.00 \nd you can t touch its sound t o r twice that price But then we have to say that, because we scil em. Right Well. S t e r e o R e v i e w has no propn,mirv interest in Advent, and here s what they say about the \dvent Loudspeaker “ The lows remained strong and clean all the v. is down to 20Hz with very low Without a doubt the (Iistortion Vdvent is one of the smoothest and ss id* 't range speaker systems we have had the pleasure of testing In “ The tone-burst response was excellent throughout, ranking with the best we have seen from any speaker “ The extreme low-bass reproduction, which is one of the most expensive characteristics to build into a speaker system, sets the Advent speaker apart from anything else in its price class this respect, it can only be compared to the best acoustic- suspension speakers selling for twice its price — or more. ' Although the name Advent is a new one. the people behind it are rather well known in the industry for their past achievements. President and General Manager, Henry Kloss for example, was previously president and a founder of K B H Research and Development Corporation, and prior to that. General Manager and a founder of Acoustic Research. Inc* He has been directly responsible, over the past fifteen years, for a major proportion of the important and lasting audio products for the home, including roughly half of the total number *! loudspeakers now in use across the country in component stereo systems and high-performance, three-piece music systems, radios and phonographs. Advent's first product the Advent Loudspeaker designed by Henry Kloss. was based on a premise not easy to accept. That it was possible to produce a speaker system, for a moderate price with overall performance qualities at least equal in every audible and useful respect, of the most expensive speakers available A speaker that could be driven comfortably by the majority of good amplifiers and receivers now available, with a power margin sufficient for the most demanding musical material Our opinion, like that of St ereo Re v i e w, is that people of Advent have realized their ambitious goal, creating a loudspeaker just below the “ ultim ate-' in performance and a long way below it in price The category in which most serious listeners, believing that further improvements are not worth the added cost, decide to buv. Construction fences out sw im m ers at Barton Springs pool. September Opening Seen for Pool — T exan S ta ff Ph oto b y M a rlo n T ay lo r t ho s e d a t e s d e l a y . On level floodwater rose to a specified in the co n tract which requires the city to share equally (up to $5,000) any damage to construction equipment. Halsted said. Thursday. City Council will be asked to approve an ad­ ditional expenditure of $10,000 to cover those losses, thus in­ creasing the total cost of the project to $309,000. Halsted continued. Rainfall for the month of June, measured at 7.04 inches, is the highest precipitation in l l years and more than twice the 3.13-inch June average. The bv-pass culvert “ would have handled the first por­ tion” of the heavy rains, but the pool would have been clos­ ed a n y w a y for c le a n in g , Halsted said Designed to divert flooding rainwater, the culvert ‘J i l l shorten the percentage of times that the pool has to be closed,” Halsted added P la n n in g Com m ission Delays Fire Protection Plan Decision of Swimming enthusiasts w ill have to wait until September for a dip in the chilly waters of Barton Springs Pool. C o n s t r u c t i o n a floodwater bv-pass, which prevented the pool s opening in the spring , has been delayed by “ unusual amounts of ra in t hat co n tin u e to p l a g u e ” the c o n t r a c t o r , R ic h a rd H alsted, a civi l engineer in the city construc­ tion management office, said Tuesday “ The last word we had was that the contractor would be f i n i s h e d on S e p t . I or thereabouts,” Halsted said Heavy spring rains, par­ ticularly those on M ay 23 and June 8 are responsible for the Citizen criticism of Austin's proposed fire protection plan prompted a unanimous Plan ning Commission vote Tues­ day night to allow more time for study of alternatives. The proposed 1975 plan, fil­ ed jointly by the planning staff. F ire Department and recommends city manager, th e f i v e deteriorating fire stations in the city's interior and the con­ struction of three new interior stations. c l o s i n g of Also included in the $7 million, seven-year package is c o n s t r u c t i o n of IO new stations for the periphery of the city and new training and administrative offices. Major criticism of the plan came from members of the Hyde P a r k Neighborhood G r o u p . T h e g r o u p wa s protesting the proposed clos­ ing of 46-year-old station No. 9 at 43rd and Speedway Streets — and its relocation in the vicinity of North Loop and North Lam ar Boulevard The planning staff report maintains that No 9. capable of housing only one engine and company, is obsolete and that its service area overlaps up to 95 percent with those of ad­ joining stations. The report recommends the station be vacated fur neighborhood purposes such as a reerea tion or health center. W hile agreeing with the policy of eliminating needless overlaps in service Dorothy Richter, a Hyde Park resi­ dent. argued. “ We are not overprotected, and it would be false economy to close the Hyde Park station (No. 9).“ D r Agnes E d w a r d s , a professor at the University and a Hyde Park resident, pointed out that No. 9 was a Mike Johnson Form erly of Se b rin g in S a n M a rco s is n o w at Richburg's Concept | s La P ro m e n a d e S h o p p in g Center 7 1 1 3 Burnet Rd . No. 112 4 5 2 0671 | | Individ ua l C u ts for M e n a n d W o m e n • B y A p p o in tm e n t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i im i in n i i i iniiiitii i mill i n m n u ll tim im iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii i A f t e r F o u r t h o f J u l y SAU! ADVENT UP TO 2021 Guadalupe Dobie M all 478-7421 S w i m s u i t s Advent prices at the Stereo Shop: Large Advent — $137 with walnut cabinet, o r $119 with utility cabinet Sm aller Advent — $92 Advent Tw o — $77 Further Reductions L o n g D r e s s e s — D r e s s e s S p o r t s w e a r — L in g e r ie The Fall K e n r o b b y D a lt o n is in! Ba n k A m e r i c a r q 2404 qao.daEu.pe/ Free P a r k i n g a t B a c k o f S t o r e Page 2 Wednesday, Ju ly 9, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N bai kup station to the nearby University area The area she said, was rapidly tilling up with student apartments particularly risky in terms o f fire possibility —- Lind it would need the added coverage of No 9 Edwards also noted that service for the area w is already inadequate Hancock shopping center and ma* v three-story buildings are rn - side the required two-mih . three minute lim it of any Sadder company, according > a 1973 Insurance Service^ O f ­ fice stud> she said Mon ii g the station f arther north would only aggravate the problem, she added Tom Z e l i n k a , a n o t h e r member of the Hyde Park group, told the commissi n that ins neighborhood was in revived the process of being and rediscovered by young families He joined Richter n rebutting the idea that the a r e a was overprotected “ Hyde Park coverage can the only tie a d e q u a t e with overlap that exists,” he said Zelinka also pointed out the city would lose money if it relocated No. 9. Along with $1 25,000 g e n e r a l in maintenance and salaries an additional $300,000 would be needed to acquire and build un the new station site. Plan n in g C om m ission' r Jean Mather, in suggesting postponement of action urn ii alternatives to relocation of No. 9 and others could be studied, noted “ our current record (in lire protec tion) is based on these fire stations being as close as thee are to the core of the city that The decision to reject, or recommend the plan to City Council will be made at the next full Planning Commis sion session in two weeks PHOTO MITE Kodacolor, GAF, or Fuji Color- print film M developed a n d printed 12 Exposure Roll *1.97 y 20 Exposure Roll *2.97 J: Aff N o Free Film E x p ire s J u ly 11 PHOTO MITE Located at M iranda Studio 501 W. 24th "is Peron Grants Wage Hikes B U E N O S A IR E S , A rg e n tin a ( U P I ) — l e a d e r s a c c e p t e d T u e s d a y a L a b o r g o v e r n m e n t a b o u t- fa c e let w o r k e r s re c e iv e IOO p e r c e n t w a g e h ikes and c alled off th e g e n e ra l s t r i k e p a r a l y z ­ ing A rg en tin a sin ce m id n ig h t Sunday. t h a t will T h e G e n e r a l C o n fe d e ra tio n of L a b o r an n o u n c e d it had a c c e p t e d a p ro p o s a l f r o m P r e s i d e n t M a ria E s t e l a ( I s a b e l) P e r o n an d o r d e r e d w o r k e r s to r e t u r n to t h e i r jo b s s t a r t i n g a t 2 p .m ., IO h o u rs CIA Errors C o n firm e d In Report W ASHINGTON ( A P ) - T h e C e n tr a l I n te llig e n c e A gency r e l e a s e d T u e s d a y n ig h t the r e p o r t w hich CIA D ir e c t o r W illiam Colby s e n t to P r e s i d e n t F o r d last D e c e m b e r following a ll e g a ti o n s th a t th e a g e n c y h a d e n g a g e d il le g a l d o m e s ti c su r v e illa n c e . in M ain find in gs of th e Colby r e p o r t — c o n s is tin g of a six -pag e l e t t e r to F o r d and 58 p a g e s of m e m o r a n d a , c a b le s and o t h e r d o c u m e n t s — a p p e a r e d to h a v e be en s u m m a r i z e d in l a s t m o n t h ’s r e p o r t by th e R o c k e fe lle r c o m m is s io n on CIA d o m e s ti c a c tiv itie s . in IN HIS l e t t e r to th e P r e s i d e n t . Colby said : “ While CIA h a s m a d e c e r t a i n e r r o r s , it is not a c c u r a t e to c h a r a c t e r i z e ‘m a s s i v e it a s h a v i n g e n g a g e d , d o m e s ti c in tellig en ce a c ti v it y ’ ” th e C I A 's 1947 C o lb y , n o ti n g c h a r t e r p e r m i t t e d in­ to p r o t e c t te llig en ce s o u r c e s an d m e t h o d s fr o m un­ a u th o r iz e d d is c lo su r e , told M r F o r d th a t then “ so m e a c ti o n s h a v e been ■Nince tak e n w hich w e r e i m p r o p e r e x te n s io n s of the c h a r g e c o n ta in e d in this la n g u a g e t h a t it He listed in cid e n ts including: • B re a k in g an d e n t e r i n g h o m e s of in­ d ivid ua ls to d e t e r m i n e w h e th e r th e y had c la s sif ie d d o c u m e n ts . • E le c t r o n ic s u r v e ill a n c e a g a in s t two n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t e r s and p h y sic al s u r ­ v eilla n c e of five r e p o r t e r s to find out sourc e s of classified in f o rm a tio n a p p e a r ­ ing in n ew s s t o n e s a h e a d of the s c h ed u led end of th e 48-hour s trik e. T he s e t t l e m e n t an n o u n c e d by the la b o r f e d e r a t i o n g r a n t e d w a g e i n c r e a s e s a v e r a g i n g IOO p e r c e n t won by un ions in n a tio n w id e c o lle c tiv e b a rg a i n in g P E R O N h a d ann u lle d the c o n t r a c t s in a d e c r e e J u n e 28. s e t ti n g a f l a t 50 p e r c e n t ra i s e for all in d u s tr i e s an d s e ttin g off the w o rs t c r i s is since c iv ilia n s r e t u r n e d to p ow e r m o r e than tw o y e a r s ago. No m e n tio n w as m a d e of c h a n g e s in P e r o n ’s c a b in e t, w h o se e ig h t m e m b e r s o ffered th e i r re s ig n a ti o n s en m a s s e S un­ d ay sh o rtly b e fo re th e s t r i k e s t a r t e d . The c a b in e t s t a y e d on th e job w hile th e p re s i den t c o n s i d e r e d a c c e p t in g o r r e j e c t i n g e a c h re s ig n a tio n . Social W e lf a re M i n is t e r Jo s e Lopez is also P e r o n ’s influe ntia l R e g a , who p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y , a n d E c o n o m y M i n is te r C e lestin o R o d rig o , a r c h i t e c t of a c r a s h a u s t e r i t y p r o g r a m , w e re b e lie v ­ ed la b o r m o v e m e n t ’s v a g u ely w o rd e d s t r i k e call. t a r g e t s of th e T he c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e of th e la b o r fe d e r a tio n a p p ro v e d P e r o n ’s p ro p o s al in a h a s tily c a l l e d s e s s io n at n a t i o n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s . The p r e s i d e n t ’s o f f e r w a s d e liv e re d by th e l a b o r m i n i s t e r M on da y night following len gthy n eg o tia tio n s. THE STRIKE b r o u g h t n o r m a l a c t i v i t y to a s ta n d s ti ll T u e sd a y m o r n in g f o r the seco nd s u c c e s s iv e day. Air. rail, s u b w a y a n d b us t r a n s p o r t a ­ tion. v i r tu a l ly n o n e x is te n t d u rin g the s t r ik e , r e s u m e d T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a s w o r k e r s a c c e p t e d th e b ack -to w ork t ail. i n d u s t r y a n d c o m m e r c e , h o w e v e r, r e m a in e d clo sed an d w e r e not e x p e c t e d r e s u m e u n ti l T h u r s d a y b e c a u s e W edn esday is a n a tio n a l ho lid ay, A rg e n tin e I n d e p e n d e n c e D ay M o s t to R a d io an d telev ision s t a ti o n s r e s u m e d th e ir n o r m a l b r o a d c a s ts , a n d so m e shop s and r e s t a u r a n t s o p e n e d t h e i r doors. G o v e r n m e n t fig u res show the c o s t of living ro se m o r e th a n 110 p e rc e n t in th e last 12 m o n th s, and p ri v a te a n a ly s ts h a v e been p r e d i c ti n g an i n c r e a s e of 150 per- c e n t by the end of 1975 P o lic e in th e p ro v in c ia l c a p ita l of La P l a t a , m e a n w h ile , r e p o r t e d finding tw o bodies I'uesday. a p p a r e n t l y v i c t im s of a rig ht-w in g d e a th sq uad . T h e d is c o v e r y b ro u g h t f r o m p olitical v io le nce to a t le a s t 477 .since P e r o n took office on J u l \ I. 1974 the d e a th toll Kissinger, Rabin To Discuss Pact By United P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l Is ra e li P r i m e M in is te r Y itz h a k R abin and S e c r e t a r y of S ta te H en ry K is s in g e r will m e e t in W est G e r m a n y S a t u r d a y to d is c u s s an i n t e r i m p e a c e p a c t b e tw e e n Is ra e l an d E g y p t, it w a s a n n o u n c e d Tuos- dav in W a shin gto n an d Tel Aviv. t h e j o i n t a n n o u n c e m e n t f u e l e d s p e c u la tio n an a g r e e m e n t w a s n e a r. It c a m e a f t e r Is ra e l re p o r te d p r o g r e s s in ac h ie v in g an in t e r i m p e a c e a c c o r d w ith E g y p t b a s e d on a f u r t h e r Is ra e li troop w ith d r a w a l in Sinai T h e I s r a e li s said , h o w e v e r, tha t full a g r e e m e n t on sp e c ific t e r m s had not y e t b een re a c h e d . R ab in flew to W est G e r m a n y e a r l i e r in the d ay for a fou r-d ay officia l visit, the firs t by an Is r a e li p r i m e m i n i s t e r T H E A N N O U N C E M E N T S said R a b m and K is s in g e r w ilt m e e t “ t o c o n tin u e dis- e u s s io n s w ithin the f r a m e w o r k of th e ef­ fo r ts to a c h ie v e p e a c e in the M id e a st T he tw o m e n m e t in W a shing to n rn m i d - J u n e following a w id e ly publicized r e a s s e s s m e n t of I S policy in the region in the w a k e of th e c o l l a p s e in M a r c h of K is s in g e r 's sh u ttle d i p l o m a c y in th e Mid­ dle E a s t E g y p t i a n F o r e i g n M i n i s t e r The B ritis h B r o a d c a s t i n g ( orp.^ had r e p o r t e d e a r l i e r th a t I s r a e l and E g y p t h av e a l r e a d ' a g r e e d on t e r m s for an in­ te r im a c c o rd la s tin g a b o u t th r e e y e a r s I s m a i l F a h m i . h o w ev er, sa id in C a i r o E g y p t has not r e c e iv e d any new p ro p o s a ls re l a y e d Is ra e li by F o re ig n M in istry s p o k e s m a n in Tel Aviv said th e BBC re p o r t w a s “ i n c o r r e c t both as a w hole an d in m a n y of its s p e c ific d e ta ils th e U nited S t a t e s , a n d an T he Is ra e li s p o k e s m a n h o w e v e r, did in c la r if y in g tw o c o u n ­ rep o rt “ c e r t a i n p r o g r e s s c e n tr a l tr ie s issues b e tw e e n th e r e t u r n e d to W a shing ton I S R A E L I A M B A S S A D O R S i m c h a fr o m Dinitz Je r u s a le m Monday w ith in s tru c t io n fr o m t h e a d d i t i o n a l c la r if ic a ti o n s fro m K i s s in g e r on w h e re E g yp t w a n ts Is ra e li f o r c e s to m a k e th eir second w ith d r a w a l in Sinai c a b i n e t s e e k t o Dinitz m et w ith K is s in g e r and l a t e r told the Is ra e li n e w s p a p e r Ma a n v “ Tlu m o r e the p i c t u r e g ets c l e a r it bi c o m e s a p p a r e n t t h a t tin c h a n c e s for a s e t t l e m e n t with E g y p t h a v e im p ro v e d . E g y p t insists on an Is ra e li p u llb a c k th e M ilia a n d G id i m o u n t a i n (r o m in s ists on p a s s e s , and th e ir r e t a i n i n g at e a s t e r n end to prev ent a n a r m o r e d th r u s t t h r o u g h the p a s s e s t o c e n t r a l Sinai and e a s t w a r d s to Israel Is ra e l e q u ally least a foothold on Tho R a b in K i s s i n g e r m e e t i n g w ill t h e A m e r i c a n c o m e a d a y a t t e r s e c r e t a r y holds in G e n e v a with t a l k s S o v i e t F o r e i g n M i n i s t e r A n d r e i ( Iro m y k o , T he BBC re p o r t sa id I s r a e l w ould give bat h, s o m e of the Cid) a n d M a l a m o u n ­ tain p a s s e s of the Sinai - land seized by Is ra e li tro o p s in the 1967 M iddle E a s t w a r — and the U n ite d S ta t e s would o p e r a t e e le c tr o n i c fa c i li ti e s to w a r n of troop o r w e a p o n s m o v e m e n t s . An I s ra e li g o v e r n m e n t s o u r c e said p r o g r e s s to w a rd a p a c t in clu ded ' a c o n ­ c r e t e p o ss ib ility " t h a t both sides would a g r e e to s e t ti n g up such an early w a r n in g d e fe n s e s y s te m . G a rb a g e accum ulates in a street of Buenos Aires. — UPI T e le p h o to Demo Mayors Drop Support O f Revenue Sharing Changes BOSTON ( U P I ) — S u p p o rt a m o n g D e m o c r a t i c m a y o r s f o r a p r o p o s e d ch a n g e in a f e d e r a l aid fo r m u la to g ive c i t i e s m o r e m o n e y c r u m b l e d p o o r e r T u e sd a y in t i n 1 fa c e of opposition fr o m th e W hite H ouse, s t a t e a n d local g o v e rn merit: le a d e r s Big city D e m o c r a t i c m a y o r s at a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e b a c k e d down fr o m a p o te n ­ tial b a t t l e w ith P r e s i d e n t F o rd o v e r fe d e ra l re v e n u e sh arin g . T h ey and o th e r s said t h e d i z i n g p r o g r a m ’s re n e w a l by C o n g r e s s w hen it ru ns o ut in 1977 tile c h a n g e w a s n ’t w o rth je o p a i s h a k y c h a n c e s t h e f o r T he D e m o c r a t ic le a d e r s h i p of the U S C o n fe re n c e of M a y o r s a ls o said it w a s m o r e i n t e re s t e d in i m m e d i a t e p r e s i d e n ­ tial a p p r o v a l of a $2 billion a n ti r e c e s s io n p r o g r a m a n d a $2 5 billion public w o rk s p r o g r a m th a n m a k i n g d e m a n d s about the c r i t e r i a tor fe deral r e v e n u e sharing to keep IN A D D I T I O N to W h i t e H o u s e p r e s s u r e th e p r e s e n t re v e n u e s h a r in g f o r m u la . V a n c e Wells, p re s id e n t ut the N a tio n a l Assot lotion of C ounties, and Gov. R o b e r t R ay of Iow a c h a i r m a n of th e N atio n al i . o v e r n o r s C o n fe re n c e c o m m u n i c a t e d th e i r u n h a p p in e s s w ith the p ro p o s e d c h a n g e to th e m a y o r s Both s t a t e a n d c o u n ty g o v e r n m e n t s a l s o re c e iv e re v e n u e s h a r in g m o nies. A c o n f e r e n c e sta ff m e m b e r said e f ­ fo rts w e r e being m a d e o v e rn i g h t to w ork o u t a n a c c e p t a b l e c o m p r o m i s e on if one w as n ot re v e n u e sh a r in g , but re a c h e d t h e r e would p ro b a b ly be a floor light w he n the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n for a c h a n g e c o m e s befo re th e full c o n f e r e n c e W edn esday . P r e s i d e n t i a l p r e s s s e c r e t a r y R o n N e ssen M o n d ay said M r F o rd did not think the p r o g r a m should be ' t i n k e r e d with " T h e W hite H ouse a ls o a n n o u n c e d about IOO m a y o r s h a v e b e en i n v i t e d to talk w ith Mr, F o rd T h u r s d a y about the m a t te r . E a r l i e r about IOO m e m b e r s of the P r o g r e s s i v e L a b o r P a r t y , p ro t e s ti n g g o v e r n m e n t s a lle g e d la c k of c o n c e rn for w o r k e r s th e h o t e l p i c k e t e d o u t s i d e w h e re th e m a y o r s w e r e m e e t in g T h r e e w e re quick ly e je c t e d fro m one session a f t e r hecklin g th e s p e a k e r s . Two w e r e u s h e r e d o u t a f t e r in te rru p - t i n g a s p e e c h b y b a n k e r D a v i d R o c k e f e l le r T h e o t h e r hail h alted an a p p e a r a n c e by U n ite d Auto W o rk e r s P r e s i d e n t L e o n a r d W o o d c o c k T h e P r o g r e s s i v e L a b o r P a r t y m e m b e r a t th e W o o d c o c k sp e e c h w as d o u sed w ith w a t e r bv an un identified c o n f e r e n c e p a r t i c i ­ pant WOODCOCK th e ir cities would n e v e r be h e a lth y u nless th e m a y o r s told th e i r c itiz e n s a r e w orking. “ T h is so c ie ty h a s g o t to m a k e a c o m ­ m i tm e n t to full e m p l o y m e n t ’’ Woodcock said. A society tha t d o o m s a portion of its citiz e n s to “ e c o n o m i c s e r fd o m , is not a so c ie ty fit to c e l e b r a t e th e B ic e n te n ­ n ia l ." U S. T ra n s p o r ta t io n S e c r e t a r y Wi l l ; u n told the m a y o r s the fe d e ra l C o le m a n J r g o v e r n m e n t no lon ger would e n g a g e in u n l i m i t e d l o c a l h a n d o u t s g o v e rn m e n ts . t o " T h e e r a of o p e n - e n d e d f e d e r a l g iv e a w a y s is o v e r . " he said, a d d in g th at the g o v e r n m e n t will begin d e t e r m i n i n g at the o u ts e t of any given p r o j e c t how m u c h m o n e y ca n be a ff o rd e d and will stick to it “ If this su m is in s u ffic ie n t to c o m p l e te th e p lan n ed p r o j e c t for anv r e a s o n , in­ clu d in g in f la tio n a ry c o s t i n c r e a s e s , th en th e s t a t e s in­ the lo cal a u th o r it y an d volved m u s t be p r e p a r e d to m a k e up the d if fe re n c e , he said U S Housing and U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t S e c r e t a r y ( 'a r i a Hills told th e c o n f e r e n c e th a t c o n s e r v a ti o n of th e n ation s cities w as a s im p o r t a n t a s using th e c o u n tr y s n a tu r a l r e s o u r c e s wisely. R o c k e fe l le r u rg ed th e m a y o r s to use m a n a g e m e n t t e c h n i q u e s to im p r o v e the q u a l i t y of life in t h e i r cities. Pornographic Theater Raids Ruled U n co n stitu tio n al H O U S T O N t h r e e - j u d g e (A P * — A fe d e r a l co u rt h a s ru led in fa v o r of th r e e a d u l t m o v i e h o u s e o p e r a t o r s w h o c h a lle n g ed th e m a n n e r in which local a u t h o n t u s sought to stop the show ing of se x u a lly o rie n te d p ic t u r e s T h e c a s e s fro m D a lla s , San A n t o n i o and San Angelo w e r e d is m i s s e d a n d 17 s i m i l a r cases w e re s e n t b a c k to local ju d g e s for possible s i m i l a r actio n T H E 20 CASES h a d been c o n so lid a te d for h e a r i n g s b e fo re th e th r e e - j u d g e p a n ­ el U S. Dist J u d g e J o h n S ing leton J r . , the m a n a g i n g ju d g e fo r the p an el, s e e k ­ ing to .simplify the p ro c e s s for d e cid in g th e v a ri e d c a s e s , s e l e c te d th e th r e e fr o m Dallas, San Antonio an d San Angelo as s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d l y p re s e n tin g a t le a s t one of th e c h a ll e n g e s b ro u g h t on by e a c h of th e r e m a in i n g cases . S itting w ith S ingleton w e r e U S. C ir ­ cuit J u d g e J o e I n g r a h a m a n d t i S Dist J u d g e W illiam T a y lo r of D allas. T he c o u rt held a s u n c o n s titu tio n a l a T e x a s s t a t u t e u n d e r w hich San A ngelo a u th o r it ie s th r e a t e n e d to o b ta in an in­ ju n ctio n to shut do w n th e th e a te r an d p re v e n t fu tu re sh ow in gs of alleg ed ly p o r­ n o g ra p h ic m o tio n p i c t u r e s at the King Arts T h e a t r e the T H E J U D G E S held th a t B e x a r C ou nty and San A ntonio o ffic ia ls used b ad faith h a r a s s m e n t a g a in s t the F ie s ta T h e a t e r film “ D eep Throat." and w h e re mov ie p r o j e c to r s w e r e seized four ti m e s The ruling a ls o said felony c h a r g e s filed a s a r e s u lt of the s e i z u re of the p r o j e c ­ tors w a s an u n c o n stitu tio n a l a p p lic a tio n of a s t a t e s t a t u t e T h e D a lla s c a s e involved a “ p e e p sh ow ' o p e ra tio n at th e E llw e st S te r e o T h e a t r e w h e r e p olice tw ic e o b ta i n e d s e a r c h w a r r a n t s an d seized film p r o j e c ­ to rs, coin boxes, stoo ls arui p a r t s of view­ ing booth w a lls T he c o u r t held t h a t p a r t of th e la n g u a g e of the T e x a s s t a t u t e u n ­ d e r w hich th e s e a r c h w a r r a n t s w e r e o b ­ is u n c o n s titu tio n a lly v a g u e an d tain e d o v e rb r o a d In the San Angelo c a s e , King A r ts a t ­ th e T e x a s public th e c a s e la w All p a r t i e s ta c k e d n u is a n c e th e use of in a g r e e d th a t County Att' G e o r g e M et Yea the had sought t h e a t e r ' s le a s e to get la w y e r s co n te n d e d c a n c e l e d King Art the public nuisance in ju nction M cU rea a l s o p la n n e d to seek would stop th e sh o w ­ ing of u n n a m e d film s in the fu tu re “ W H E N T HA T fu t u r e c o n d u c t m a y be p r o t e c te d by the F i r s t A m e n d m e n t , tin w hole s y s t e m m u s t the div iding line b e tw e e n p r o t e c t e d and un p ro te c te d sp? ech m a y be 'd im and u n c e r ­ r u l i n g w r i t t e n by t a i n . ' " sin gle ton fail b e c a u s e s a i d t h e final a d j u d i c a ti o n of T he c o u r t said the la c k of a p rovision for a sw ift the o b sc e n ity q u e stio n r a i s e s s e r io u s do u b ts ab o u t the c o n s titu tio n a l u sa b ility of th e in j u n c t i o n p r o c e s s to r an o b sce n ity situ a tio n in T e x a s “ A r ti c le 4667-3 of V e r n o n 's A n n o ta te d invalid Civil S t a t u t e s o p e r a t e s a s an p r i o r r e s t r a i n t on the F ir s t A m e n d m e n t r i g h t s o f t h o s e w h o c o m m e r c i a l l y m a n u f a c t u r e , d i s t r i b u t e o r e x h i b i t m a t e r i a l s w hich m a y b e th ou gh t by the s t a t e to be o b sc e n e b u t w hich h a v e not y e t b een to be ohs? enc " the j u d g e s said judic ally d e t e r m i n e d F o r th a t reaso n th is c o u rt h e r e b y d e c l a r e s th a t A rticle 4667-3 of V e rn o n 's A n n o t a t e d C i v i l S t a t u t e s is u n ­ c o n stitu tio n al on its fa c e T he “ D eep T h r o a t " ra id s in San An­ tonio w e r e m a d e l a s t y e a r . The c o u r t said m i s d e m e a n o r c h a r g e s of e x h ib itin g o b s c e n e m o v ie s w e re follow ed by felony c h a r g e s c o nten ding th e seized p r o j e c t o r s w e re c r i m i n a l in s tr u m e n ts . “ IT IS OBVIOUS th e City of San An­ tonio w a s en g a g e d in a n all o u t' e f f o r t to s u p p r e s s this f i l m , ” th e c o u r t said, “ T he fo urth s e i z u r e w a s the la s t only b e c a u s e this c a s e w as filed in fe d e r a l co u rt and f u r t h e r s e i z u r e s w e r e e n jo i n e d ." T h e ju d g e s said th e T e x a s s t a t u t e on c r i m i n a l i n s t r u m e n t s w a s o b v io u s ly d e sig n e d to d e a l with a very s m a ll c l a s s of p r o p e r t y w h ich c a n be u s e d only for the c o m m i s s i o n of a c r i m e “ F a u l t lies n ot with th e L e g i s l a t u r e in l o c a l i n s t a n c e b u t w i t h t h e t h i s a u th o r it ie s w ho bro u g h t c h a r g e s u n d er this l a w . " the ruling said “ By no s t r e t c h of the im a g in a tio n could th is s t a t u t e be used to c o v e r the p la intiff s a c ti o n s or t h e p o s s e s s i o n of a n o r d i n a r y 16 m i l l i m e t e r m otio n p r o j e c t o r T h e f r o m s t a t e w a s e n j o i n e d p ro s e c u tin g th e felony c h a r g e s “ an d in the fu t u r e fr o m p ro s e c u tin g an y m o tio n p ic t u r e e x h ib i to r for p o ss e ssio n or use of e q u ip m e n t w h ich c a n be used for an y law fu l p u r p o s e ." In th e D a lla s c a s e . E l l w e s t S te r e o th e police s e iz u r e s ju d ic ia l d e t e r ­ in q u e stio n w e r e illegal w ith o u t a T h e a t e r c o n te n d e d w e re m i n a ti o n o bscen e. film s th e THE T H R E E JU D G E S held t h a t an a d u lt m o tio n p i c t u r e p r o p r i e t o r “ c a n show an y th in g he w a n ts to show until the i t e m s w hich he sh o w s a r e e a c h p ro v ­ ed o b sc e n e “ T his w a s a ra id a c c o m p a n i e d by the ju d g e s c r o w b a r s an d s c r e w d r i v e r s . ' said. T h e opinion held th a t p ro je c tio n a n d olla r e q u ip m e n t would not be r e l e v a n t e v id e n c e as to the e x hib itio n of o b s c e n e m a t e r i a l s lr a d d e d th a t A rtic le 18 02 2 of the T e x ­ as P e n a l Code p r o v i d e s that a se a r c ii w a r r a n t m a y bi to s e a r c h o r s e i z e p r o p e r ty s p e c ia lly d e sig n e d m a d e . or a d a p te d for “ o r c o m m o n ly used in the c o m m is s io n of an offense. issued in” T h e court said th e la n g u a g e “ o r c o m ­ m o n ly used is u n c o n stitu tio n a lly v a g u e a n d o v e r b r o a d a n d u n ­ c o n stitu tio n a l lo E ll w e s t S t e r e o or an y other individual o r e n ti ty e n g a g e d in F i r s t A m e n d m e n t a c t i v i t i e s as a p p lie d “ Its use c an re s u lt in the se iz u re of e q u ip m e n t an d m a t e r i a l s w hich ca n b e u sed for the ex hib itio n of c o n s t it u ti o n a lly p r o t e c te d ite m s , not for th e p u rp o s e of ob taining e v id e n c e , but tor the p u r p o s e of s h u ttin g dow n F i r s t A m e n d m e n t a c ­ t i v i t i e s o f f e n s i v e t h e a u t h o r i t i e s b e f o r e a j u d i c i a l d e t e r m i n a t i o n o f of s c e n i t v ." the c o u r t ruled to neius capsules Famine-Stricken N om ad s M o ved to N e w Homes In Washington, an Agriculture D epartm ent source said of the London dispatches, “ We think there probably is s o m e validity in these rep orts.” KURTI WAARY. Som alia (U P I) Soviet planes have begun the transfer of nearly 200.000 fam ine- stricken Somali nom ads in what m ay be the biggest planned human r e se ttle m e n t in African history, relief officials said Tuesday. The nom ads have been living in in 14 tem porary c a m p s opened northern S o m a lia la s t au tu m n following a s e v e r e drought which virtually wiped out the nom ads herds of m illions of c a m e ls , sheep, goats and cattle. About 50.000 nom ads have died in Som alia and neighboring Ethiopia since the drought struck. Somali officials have embarked on a program to m ov e m ost of the 230,000 persons in the c a m p s to new areas, leaving about 30.000 who will be a l l o w e d t h e i r nomadic way of life eventually. to r e s u m e DOW JO N E S A V E R A G E 3 0 i n d u s t r i a l s Closed at: 8 5 7 . 7 9 r n Stock Prices Drop Slightly NEW YORK (U P I ) - P r ic e s fell T uesday for the second con se c u tiv e session in sluggish trading on the N ew York Stock E xchange. T h e D o w J o n e s i n d u s t r i a l av e r a g e , off m ore than 6 points at the outset, finished with a loss of 3.29 points to 857 79. The clo se ly w atched a v e r a g e lost 10.71 points Monday. Standard & P o o r ’s 500-stock in­ to 93.39. The dex g a v e up 0.15 a v e r a g e price of an N Y S E com m o n share d e c r ea se d 5 cents. Of the 1.- 835 issu e s crossin g the tape, 799 declined. 622 advanced and 414 re­ m ain u n c h a n g e d , r e f le c tin g in­ vestor uncertainty. fr o m V olum e totaled 18,990,000 shares, traded the 15,850.000 up Wednesday, but below the 21.3 million daily a v e ra g e for the y ear to date. — UPI T e le p h o to N om ads' first meal Soviets C harter G rain Ships, London Papers Say LONDON ( U P I ) — Two London new spapers reported Tuesday that the Soviet Union has quietly chartered enough ships to carry up to four million tons of wheat to Russia from the I nited States and Canada. The reports appeared at the s a m e tim e as the International Wheat Council, which has its headquarters in London, reported that the Soviet Union m a y have to import five million tons of wheat or m ore this year because of shortages. It blam ed hot, dry w eather in the Soviet Union for failures to m eet production quotas and said the situation could be m a d e m o r e serious it w et w eather later this su m m e r disrupts harvesting._____________________ A g n e w s Son C h arg ed W ith Trespassing BALTIMORE (A P ) — J a m e s Rand Agnew. 28-year-old son of form er V ice-P resident Spiro Agnew, has been charged with trespassing after a m an com plained he and his w ife caught Agnew looking in their bedroom window7, police say. P o lic e inform ation officer D ennis Hill said Agnew w as released on his own recognizance Monday atter he w as arrested. P o lic e said Agnew receiv ed a black e y e and facial lacerations after b e­ ing caught by the husband, 17-year-old Tim othy F r ye , follow ing the a lle g ­ ed incident. The police report said the F r y e s w e re watching television about 2 a.m . when Susan F rye wrent into the bedroom and saw a man peering through the window. Hill said the couple w atched the suspect aboui 30 m inutes before F ry e went to his m other s nearby apartm ent and had her call p olice. F ry e then went outside and called to the suspect, who began running, Hill said. Pentagon C hanges Rules on Pregnant W o m e n WASHINGTON (U P I) — The Pentagon has decided that pregnant se r ­ v ice w o m e n no longer will be forced out of the m ilitary, a spokesm an said Tuesday. The old pregnancy rule w as laid down in a 1951 e x e c u tiv e order which au tom atically discharged pregnant w om en — whether m arried or single — unless they could prove that rem aining in the s er v ic e would not result in the neglect of their children or m ilitary duties. Now a spokesm an said, “ Women who get pregnant w ill be allow ed to re­ main in the se r v ic e ." But he said they would be given d isch arges if they requested them. The spokesm an said the change w as ordered by (he civ ilian secretariat at the top of the D e fe n se D epartm ent and will apply to ail four ser v ic e s A Pentagon source indicated that under the old policy, pregnant ser­ vic e w om e n had been inform ally encouraged to get abortions Black N a m e d to Florida Suprem e Court TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U P I) — U.S. M agistrate Joseph H atchett was named to Florida's Suprem e Court W ednesday, becom ing the first black to attain such a position in the South sin ce R econstruction Gov Reubin A skew said he picked H atchett, 42. a form er assistant U.S. attorney, b ec a u se he w a s black and “ a rem arka ble person with a strong background in p ro secu tion .” Askew said Hatchett's background w ill be useful on the s t a t e ’s highest court. I am mindful of the great responsibilities that evolve upon a ju stic e ot the Suprem e Court, and I will undertake she tasks of that o ffic e with a deep s e n s e of humility and dedication, Hatchett a tall, husky D em ocrat. said from his Jackso nville office. Wednesday, July 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 editorial Stick 'em up 'n' sell 'em out Once again, those on the bottom of the econom ic heap have been made vic tim s of the greed of those on the top — in the latest case, tenants of apartm ent c o m p le x e s in the crowded and ill-maintained R iverside area. The current hassle involves those tenants who wish to m ove out of the recently foreclosed c o m p le x es and who either will not get back their security deposits which in some c ases have been as much as S150», or will have to go through long legal proceedings to retain what is rightfully theirs Current law governing security deposits states that although the owners a r e responsible to the tenants for their security d e p o s i t s , m o r t g a g e lien holders are not sim ilarly responsible T h e security deposit crisis, though, is only part of a larger sch em e, a vicious c i r c l e in which l a r g e investors purposely try to lose money to m ake m ore m oney through com plicated tax shelters. This occurs when a number of investors form a corporation or partnership to finance the eonstru< lion of new apartment com plexes. In a largo number of c a se s, building costs are i n f l a t e d and investors take ac c e lera te d tax write of is on depreciation of the buildings against their in com es over a period of a few years. All during this tim e, many m ake sure that the buildings really do depreciate in value by not ade­ quately m aintaining them During the course of a iou years, investors are able, in som e c a se s, to writ!' oft as much as 200 percent ot their investment against depreciation, even if they have maintained the buildings. When the property has depreciated so far that m ore tenants arc moving irs m erely put the com plex es up for sale 1 or bv forcing foreclosure!. Then, a new set of rid arc able to start the depreciation write- out than moving in, flu1 mves fail to m e e t m ortgages, thei investors buys the property off gam e all over again ( )f tt?ntim< s com plex, use Thus not on s o m e t im e s n tained ( T h e r b o o k s a R ............................................................. Bl H D a r w i n N E W S E D I T O R S P O R T S E D I T O R F E A T U R E S E D I T O R R E P O R T E R S I s sue Edi mi \ t vi ; \ s s i s t a n t F o r d F e s s e n d e n J o h n n y C a m p o s ..................................................... S c o t t B o b b M a r y W a l s h . L y n n e M e s s i n a . T o d d K a t z ( J a i l B u r r i s . C a t h y B r o w n . K a r e n H a s t i n g s .......................................Bet h M a c k G l e n n K a r i s ch . Mi ke Wa l ke r. B a r r y B a x t e r , Lissa Be ngt son D a a n E i e r d a m E d i t or i a l A s s i s t a n t Danny ( u n n i n g h a m Assi st a nt Sp o r t s E d i t or ................................................St e v e B u r k e Make- up E d i t o r . , . . \\ ire E d it o r Kit I ay tor - ■ • Copy E d i t o r s ...................................................................Susan G. Anderson, J o h n Henley, . A l e x a n d r a Ca s e i n . Chr i s \ u g e l . St eve M o r a s Ar t i s t P h o t o g r a p h e r O pinions e x p re s s e d in The Daily le x u n a re tip,st ,1 tow Ame lcan J to or have did not s living the Pi r tent of the Ame how t a r we have. then The write! not this c o u n t r y l a i d d o w n by the Hi I n d e p e n d e n c e thinkers. T h e r e w a s no ques c o n t e m p o r a r v m o v e m e c h a n g e T h e r e w a s goody goody a me r i c a in fact I .., T h e fact is that the1 anti! n e ws me d i a is culpable ll i s t r i k e an ori ginal nolo Nev o t h e r m e d i a don t w a n t * loss of su b s c r i p t i o n s or view the u n p o p u l a r st and, po p u l a r q u e st i ons, bec the me d i a has coll if old in that g o v e r n m e n t A m e r i c a " a t t i t ud e would not apprend f a m i l i a r now It i.s therefor > mu to r e p e a t the Big Cie fers ting ele1 I q A D V E R T I S E R S WDC I UN e i t he r It just looks so m u d be goody-goody stuff r u n n e r ne> m u c h he a d v e r t i s e m e n t s ic bu s i n e s s t ha n r unni ng vour it possibly sav cent Hi doing n e w s me d i a can i d ea l s a r e to k e e p ■ e s s e n t i a l id r e s p t in­ •ep t he is on f a m i n e a n d A m e r i c a n p o l i c y a n d b u s i ne s s p r a c t i c e s a r e a m o n g the chief rise. ca sons why C r i m e i n a d e q u a t e r e h a b i l i t a t i o n s y s t e m s a r e a n d don t wo r k , u n e m p l o y m e n t h a s r e a l bed 9 p e r c e n t f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t •'til! f a v o r s ri ght -wi ng dic- * a 11 - dr. as with f e der al aid while let t i ng n d e p e n d e n t h m i n d e d T h i r d W o r l d lemoi f ac i es s c r a p h w h e re t he y c a n to build up t h e i r c o u n t r i e s a n d t h e But what the h e l l 9 The people at the tin basso- They mu s t know wh a t fop a c thi n re doing, or t hey wouldn t be t h e r e li ght 9 Who ire we to quest i on t h e m 9 IT IS THI S m e n t a l i t y w h i c h t h e Arm De an new me d i a p a n d e r s to dail y It is ' h e m e n t a l i t y . this m i s i n f o r m a t i o n whi ch c a u s e s the A m e r i c a n people to be torn a p a r t by strait1 md p r e s i d e n t i a l - ic mi ssi ons ' - ■< f o r me d to i nv e s t i ga t e t he p r o b l e m, So me w h e re y e a r s ag o rn s o m e e d i t o r s office I sa w a post er p r o c l a i m i n g [f 'n tin new p a p e r m a n ' s sn- d u t y to i nf or m tho p c u r and r a i s e hell W ouldn : it bt nice? n e w s m e d i - I H E A M E R I C A N indling of Jul y F o u r t h a n d a1 m o s t new: the g o v e r n m e n t m e r e ! i n c o m i n g the i s c u r e s i s s u e s w h i c l r e a l a e r i c . i?;- should be p o n d e r i ng E a r n or ke r ; i ncr edi bl y lov a k for still a g e s undei t e r r i b l e c ondi t i ons in th< alley m d a c r o s s the nati on T h e r e i >t c ough of a t • > f e m a h Harm the Ananda Ma r ga for “ path d bliss' ' I organi za t i on t h at tear yoga free ol charge n u me r o u s social sec. u nonprofit schools, cli! h o m e s for the disadva: ,i s y n t he s i s a1 c c - a t ' a n d s o c i a l a c t i o n m e m b e r s a t t e m p t t own d e v e l o p m e n t a as that of society c e r t ai n l y e n t h u s i a s m . but hardly i nt oler ant as n a r r o w - m i n d e d and w o rd s “ f a n a t i c " and " e x t r e m i s t is an intl o s modi a n d cr: e p r o j e c ICS. kite (aged. S spit dua l Arland* e n h a n c e I is individual is a whole so the imply In r e a l i z e to s h a r e t hei r m e d i t a t i v e p r a c t i c e An a n d a M a r g a m e m b e r s < x p e r i e n c e i n t e n s e feelings of peace, c a l m energy and love The y n a tu r a l l y wa n t th* st that D o i n g s with o t h e r s but p e o p l e ' s physi cal and m e n t a l needs mus t be m e t b e f o r e spi ri t ual n ee ds c a n bt me t T h e r e f o r e they clo social s e r v i c e and social acti on p r o j e c t s hoping ul b i n a t e l y to c r e a t e in w h i c h e v e r y o n e s n e e d s f oo d , clothing, s h e l t e r , m e di c i n e and ed u e a t o n will be m e t This goal is a f a r c r y f r om e st a b l i sh i n g “ a religions s t a t e in India. i world s oe i eC t o r the t ha t t o w a r d A n a n d a M a r g a t r a d i t i o n but label is. broadl y sp- kiln ' Hi n d u . " but to call it so is a s infor­ m a t i v e a s to call t h e U n i t a r i a n C h u r c h “ C h r i s t i a n . " E a c h h a s its p l a c e in it s in d i s t i n c t i v e c u l t u r a l e nough is mi s l e a d i n g Ananda M a r g a is in the Indian t r a d i t i o n cal l e d “ T a n t r a . " w'hich e m p h a s i z e s c e r ­ that tain e s o t e r i c sp i r i t u a l p r a c t i c e s c h a n n e l a p e r s o n ' s bodily a nd e m o t i o n a l t h e a c h i e v e m e n t of e n e r g y e c s t a t i c e x p e r i e n c e of union wi t h the s o u r ce of c o n s c i ou s n e s s and life T a n t r i c s e c t s a r e n u m e r o u s, an d s o m e utilize ideat ion on a g oddess such a s Kali to aid in spi ri t ual p r a c t i c e , but An a n d a M a r g a is not one of t h e m Ananda M a r g a n e i t h e r wo r s h i p s nor m a k e s o f f e r i n g s to any f e m a l e deit y. H u m a n skul ls a r e s o m e t i m e s used in a v e r y a n c i e n t d a n c e cal l e d t a n d a v a . which e n e r g i z e s t h e body thr ough vi gor ous a c t i vi t y a n d c o m b a t s fe a r . The f a m o u s Indi an fi gure of Shiva N a t a r a j a , a f o u r - a r m e d d i e tv d a n c i n g on one foot in a c i r c l e of fire. p o r t r a y s tan d a v a The skulls a r e o b t a i ne d in a n e n ­ t i re l y ab o v e - b o a r d m a n n e r Inci dental ly. T a n t r a is not t he “ yoga of s e x . " as so m a i n w e s t e r n p o p u l a r i z e s Pringles, Coke and By GORDON SH A PIRO (Editor’s note: Shapiro is a junior in social and behavioral scie n ce s and a student senator.) I have been receiving The Daily Texan at home this summer. Because of the time lag in getting the paper. I have re s tra in e d m y s e lf from writing Guest Viewpoints. However, after reading Terry Quist’s “ Selling America With Guilty Food.' I can no longer contain myself. QUIST B E G IN S his View point with examples we all can sympathize with. He tells us of the pictures of the cute little orphans that will “ die"' unless we feed them. “ Guilt,' Quist tells us. “ sells big in America.” We probably could all agree to that simple state­ ment. but Quist adds more. He says that Nader's list of junk foods is bunk Quist also states that the food and food- producing industries over-all made very little profit over the last few years. Quist writes: “ Whoopie. We’re all eating ourselves to illness — and death, at an average age of 70 What is Quist telling us here0 Is he saying, look, we live until we are 70, what more could we ask; or is Quist saying that there are more important things to notice than our diets'1 I will argue that it is impor­ tant to notice which foods are valuable and which are not. If we live until 70 eating trash, how long could we live if we ate nutritious foods? If Quist is arguing the second state­ ment. that diets are not im­ portant, he must be reminded A n ew draft for the proles? B y N IC H O L A S V O N HO FFM AN ©1975 King Features Syndicate WASHINGTON — “ In your town before too long you’ll again see young men in long lines at the Selective Service office to register for the draft. This is the first word you’ll get of a decision still under wraps rn Washington. All males who reach age 18 this year must register next year during a single three-to-five- d iv period for the drat; pronounced dead two years ago." reports Bill Mozelle (with Virginia Pruitt on National Public Radio. June IO). “ The dates in 1976 are .'•till a secret but any who miss this brief registration period will be in trouble with the law ('ailing Selective Service a w ith ‘ zombie agenes almost no visible (unction. Pruitt and Mozelle inform us that this organ of govern­ ment has added 400 new peo­ ple on its employ merit roster and im r ca sod its budget by s*i million rn 1975 The in­ tern!! e they leave us w ith is that Selective Service has been upgraded to being but another inst int * cd federal B P T IS THAT [’he rationale for •lective Service PO SSIB LY the ail of st" continuing S PEANUTS TOUCH! 5 v o u ' f?e 8ffEAK(NG ALL MY AKM5.' LET GO1. I VE BEEN ASSIGNEP A SPECIAL MISSION BV GENERAL PERSHING' LET GO is that the machinery for a levee en m asse must be ready to go at the drop of a national emergency. If we didn’t have conscription we wouldn t be able to rush eight or nine million men into arms, but why should we want to do such a t h in g ? T h e r e ’ s no foreseeable need unless we contemplate fighting in the w a r f a r e s t y le characteristic of the early part of the 20th Century — battlefronts hundreds of miles long maintained for years by m illio n s of soldiers- of Fo r anything short of replaying set piece battles like Stalingrad, the Bulge or Pork Chop Hill, the present system of high wages, big bonuses and voluntary enlist­ ment is able to attract enough men and women. If s hard to believe that the Pentagon would even accept a return to conscription and an inunda­ tion of tens of thousands of r e s e n t f u l , p o t e n t i a l l y mutinous mer A renewal of the (trait would bring with it d e c r e a s e d military efficiency it that is possible — in­ subordination. more blacks than the brass wants and a new surge of antimilitarist ieeling a ll but K IS S INGER-FORD Sehles- inge i c o n ­ cede this point by tfit'it gratuitous promises that next time we go for the nukes. They know that 25 years ago in Korea Truman learned that the c o u n try would turn against a prolonged w ir fought by reservists they also know that Johnson sought to get out of that by not calling up the reservists who tend to be older, married and more prone to vote and to rely on conscription instead The draftees had no stomach for glorious death either, so the lesion that was drawn from Vietnam is to use nukes and other exotic killing devices that can be operated by small n u m b e r s of o b e d i e n t mercenaries to large and lethal effect. T H I S I S C A P I T A L - in tensive w a r f ar e which reverses the ratio of dollars to soldiers in the trenches. Dollars do what they’re told; they march where you tell them to. and they don’t sass back. For Schlesinger-Ford- Kissinger the ideal would be complete replacement of the lower ranks with machines. The ratio of generals and ad­ mirals to enlisted personnel would be 20 to I with privates restricted to doing the work of body servants and chauffeurs except for those few needed as honor guards at Andrews Air Force Base to present arms and salute visiting dictators Nevertheless, the continua­ tion of draft registration has a degree of insane practicality about it. Note the decision to have all the young men register in the same three-to- tive-day period instead of spreading registration out over the year as they used to do The Selective Service of­ fices can t handle that volume of paper work in such a short time. So we will have long lines, aggravation and anger .it bmng made to waste so much of the registrants' time Tha’ s the point Teach em they're capons. Let em know they’re the servants of the government No better way exists to do that than to com­ pel people to do something they can see is unnecessary and useless. That way they know they’re standing in lint* tor one reason alone: they vc been ordered to. M A K E IT OBVIOUS that they will never be drafted, for then the young men will get it guest viewpoint Quist: who's guilty of what? of what he is criticizing. At a lood conference, one dis­ cusses food and diets. Are the “ terrible IO” nutritious or not? Answer: NO. HIS SECOND major argu­ ment, and the one that I am the most concerned with, is i n d u s t r y ‘ ‘ c h a r g e s of a r e m o n o p o l i z a t i o n . . . spurious." He adm ittedly speaks only about sugar and beef prices. Herein is con­ t a i n e d m a j o r the methodological flaw in Quist's article. He says that “people overestimate the power large corporations have over food prices. He cites a figure from the FTC in 1970 which says prices rose $2.1 billion. Then. he uses this figure to show that price increases from Ju ­ ly, 1972, to July. 1975. cannot be explained by this small figure. He forgets that the $2.1 billion is a 1970 statistic and he is comparing it to a time of almost doubled prices from 72 to ’75 He compares apples and oranges. I challenge Quist to find an applicable figure and then try to continue his antimonopoly argument. We all know the high prices we now' pay came from the 1972 to 1975 period, not from 1970. Quist’s argumentation also contains major flaws He does not consider why beef prices were and are so high. Instead. he uses beef as a singular, in­ dependent commodity. While it could be true that ranchers and grocers made very little profit on beef it is not true that it is an independent com moditv Beef is dependent on in d u stry. Beef the g r a in prices went up because of the g r a i n d e a l . E c o n o m i s t Howard P. Tuckman explains. ‘ the government by failing to terminate or otherwise adjust the subsidy when the domestic price skyrocketed, opened the way up for windfall profits. The price went from $1.30 to $206 overnight.” Since the beet industry is dependent on the grain industry to feed its stock, beef goes up in price. There have been many allegations that members of the Nixon adm inistration were involved in this scheme to inflate artificially the price of grain. AN O TH ER E X A M P L E of the agriculture oligopoly is the recent unveiling of the milk price support scheme. These charges have been fair­ ly well documented, if the volume of guilty pleas in court is any indication. Few people r e a l i z e who the m a j o r b e n e f a c t o r s of s ubs id y payments of farmers are. Tuckman writes, “ few people realize that. ..U.S Sugar Corp. r e c e i v e s $11 m i l l i o n . " Charles Schultze, a well known economist, suggests that the actual prices might have been 15 percent lower if only the support programs had not been in effect. This f igur e computed by an econom ist, compares to Quist's erroneous application of figures in which he claims if there were no profits at all prices would only go down 8 percent Bunk! I believe Quist underestimates the pervasive power of some of the large in­ dustries of this nation You are right, Terry, that is not the United States through their heads that what is really happening to them is t h e y a r e g e t t i n g t ha t registered. Accustom them to the thought that an un­ registered American lives in outlawry. Under the rubric of equal rights the women will also be yoked in self-abnegation but millions of young people of both sexes will find registra­ tion a healthy, maturing and adjusting experience. It will help their learning to hop along in time to the martial music of our peacetime socie­ ty. our Democratic Sparta. In others it will increase t h e i r s e n se of s u l l e n u selessness. Th e y have already had their noses rubb­ ed im­ in their economic potence. so this will confirm that they are debris, fit food only for antidrug programs and other forms of social work. They w o n t turn politically rebellious No they will be demoralized junk . the same class of people Goerge Orwell called the proles and prophesied in 1984. TONITE WONT BE JUST ANY NITE I specially if you begin (or end) '•our evening with the “ Best pizza in town.” Bring a date, bring a friend, or inst bring your appetite. Dine among trees in our u n u s u a l environmental decor. Sip your favorite brew beneath the stars on our enclosed patio. ( )r hide ass ay in one of our intimate bootle . Mr. Gam's, just a bloc! southwest of campus at the corner ot 19th & San Antonio. C all ahead foi order togo. 4’77-4260 responsible for the world food shortage. But who is respon­ sible0 Who do you blame if you live where no food can be grown0 Quist has a solution “ for the generalissimos, grand mullahs, and com­ missars of the Third World to emulate our example. This is a simplistic approach How do you grow food from stones'1 An English teacher I once had advocated cutting off our ex­ ports of food, then the over- populated nations of the world would starve to death. The countries would then control their populations more close­ ly. Is this what Quist ad­ vocates? IT IS T IM E for the people of this country to rethink their priorities. We must realize how fortunate we are to live in a country as richly endowed with natural resources as we are. We also have to learn not to abuse these resources We must strike a balance between feeding ourselves generously and becoming bloated pigs. It we spend $20 billion to have the capability to destroy Russia nine times instead of ten. does this make us more secure0 There must be some sort of reorientation and com- p r o m i s e b e t w e e n ou r polarization - obsession Why must we e ith e r be isolated or the world s “ pan­ try ? ” We need to show the world that it can be a peaceful marketplace, where countries ean trade more than bombs and m a c h i n e guns . Remember, you can t eat machine guns. Terry, it is wrong to “ write off” the abuses to the con­ sumer It is equally wrong for the United States to isolate itself and let the world starve While you argue that it is silly for people to buy products and services because of guilt, we would all be very guilty indeed if we withdrew and let the world starve while we eat our Pringles and guzzle Coke C rossw ord Puzzler Answer to Yesterday’s P u z z le A C R O S S 1 Prohibit 4 Seasoning 8 Supplicates 12 Exist 13 Exchange premium 14 Solo 15 Container 16 Seesawing 18 Raise the spirit of 20 Temporary shelter 21 French article 22 Footlikepart 23 Dines 27 American essayist 29 Preposition 30 Impudent (colloq ) 31 Indefinite article 32 Small amount 33 Existed 34 Diphthong 35 Heavenly body 37 Mournful 38 Limb 39 Dillseed 40 Man’s nickname 41 Printer’s measure 42 Athletic group 44 Part of arm 47 Banners 51 Confederate general 52 Couple 53 Verve 54 Worm 55 Mountains of Europe 56 Nerve network 57 Deposit DOW N 2 Sea in Asia 3 Feast 4 Satiate 5 Time gone by 6 Stretcher 7 C a r r ie s 8 Trades 9 Silkworm 10 Alcoholic • beverage 11 Sink in middle 17 Printer's measure 19 Sym bol for tellurium 22 Vessel 24 Cooled lava 25 Form e' Rus­ sian ruler 26 Son of Noah 27 South Amer­ ican rodent 28 River rn Siberia 29 Suitable 30 Evil 1 2 I3 VT & R IS B N E f e j P f f E r B a . n , I R p jk le rnp f c S i I P B N in JAIR, ■ l T [ f % I : *»« I a a a |SHf5!ldr ‘c [ S H I U ■ [ y ■ p j s m m . B E K K S U S laiom ta H u e s h i*; 0 @ [ i g a s e g I jsI I riBS§@rpiLioiT] dm - 32 Improves 33 Small lump 36 Pronoun 37 Mother of Dionysus 38 Moves a ! an easy gait 40 Moredomes- * mated 43 Babylonian deity 44 Slave 45 Bacteriolo­ gist's wire 46 Direction 47 Resort 48 Hindu cym bals 49 Tear 41 Spanish article 50 Rodent 4 5 7 A L a 9 0 I y.'j OfV z e e 19 13 16 "TTS 20 22 v c V A V V ■ iv 17 14 [-’■Cav 30 *77! 21 T O V V . 27 28 J K J ; 29 23 24 25 26 T T T 32 36 33 37 34 rn W , 38 K j 142 I 47 148 49 EC - .\1 p o I*TX4 ° a 53 356 41 rev e r a bx L JULI 46 L U . 45 51 54 57 I I 15 I B 31 35 39 52 55 --- Open 'ii I a rn Weekdays, 2a.m. Saturday, Midnight Sunday. Infant (colloq ) Ie Wednesday,. Ju ly 9, 1975 TH E DAILY T EX A N Page 5 * lPGA Names Commissioner HK L r ( i i U P I T e le p h o to Ray Volpe tile o th e r u t h in g . a a use we Hie man slime the mer F.x a r B u ii kes i it t ice ive an es- H sa hirv codings t lit Sports Shorts HEW Guidelines Under Scrutiny W A SH IN G TO N (I IM) A House subcommittee Tuesday re- j cc ted tour suggested regu latio ns dealing w ith equal educedi mal opportunities at colleges receiving tederai funds but let stand proposals to give women equal athletic oppor­ tunities Nom of the rejected regulations dealt with college athletic programs, but a bill approved 12-6 by the subcommittee would modi tv tin1 Title IX requirements as they apply to athletics by adding two new sections to the law One allows the money from revenue-producing college sports such as football and basketball to be used to support those sports tint requires any surplus revenues to be distributed equally to men s and women's athletic programs. The NCA \ which argued that the original sex discrimination proposals could destroy major college sports, has indicated it could accept the modified version The second new section to Title IX says separate physical education classes tor men and women are acceptable .is long as the\ 'v 11 illy e q u a l Kit w ris t ' t I T I s I lodger s Tuesday Ta National Leagi v M e sse rsm ith (12-5) .ill (2-5 with 4 saves) Tam Sea v i m the New York Mots other pitchers were Tug Mc lelphia I ’hill it*s. Randy .lei s Je rr y Reuss ( ‘ML of the i (8-7 of the Atlanta Bravi r el the pitchers are let (ha (12 I ant I i. INP MT d.IS. Minn ★ ★ (I P I) Tuesday in the trial of I s. who tacos an imp; coction itll a I iglu during a hockey u n o v s agreed on a panel of ivs of interrogation in Ibm r ★ ★ Manager Walt Alston of tilt1 Los tamed three of his own pitchers to 11-Star team L . Don Sutton < 12-8> and Mike i were the Dodgers named to the Matlaek < 10-61 were nam ‘d d aw (5 4 w ith 8 sa ves I of the ?s (11-51 of tilt San Diego Pittsburgh Pirates and Phil Ju ry selection was com- iston Burins forward Dave a1 assault charge in connec- Mini last January wen men anti five women in (nun ( ountv I list net * 'curt la i Mi Wednesday johnny compos W in n in g Isn't Everything When the pitchers for next Monday s All Star game were announced this week, it probably came as no surprise that neither the Houston Astros nor the Texas Rangers had anyone on the list. The Astros' biggest winner so far this season is J R. Richard, who boasts a not- so-impressive 6-3 record. The only other Astro starter with a near .500 record is veteran Larry Dierker, and he has an 8-9 mark As a result of poor pitching, the Astros find themselves with the worst record in the majors. The Rangers, although owning a slightly better record, do not boast a pitching ace. either Ferguson Jenkins, last year's American is League Cv Young Award winner, struggling with a 9-9 record. Steve Hargan has a 6-4 record, but that is not enough to challenge the Oakland Athletics, who seem to be running away from the rest of the American League West again this year. The poor pitching and overall perfor­ mances bv the two Texas teams has shown up in the standings and at the gate While most of the major league teams are enjoying a total increase in attendance bv more than one million over last year s figure through Sunday. Houston and T e x a s are two "I the ll teams that have shown a drop The Rangers have just about the same record as they did last year and are in the same position in the standings Remember When Last year at this time, Texas was a con­ tender for the Western Division title and was only about four games behind Oakland. This year the Rangers are 12 games back and struggling to stay tied with tile Chicago White Sox for third place As a result, about 10,000 less people have seen them perform this year than last season at a comparable date The Astros have drawn about 50.000 less than last year. probably because of their dismal 31-57 record They are not the biggest losers over last year by a long shot, however The White Sox, with the loss of superstar first baseman Dick Allen, have drawn 184,350 less than last season. Their loss, however, was Philadelphia's gam. as the Phillies have shown an in­ crease of 122.420 fans. The biggest loser in the National League was Atlanta, due. no doubt, to the loss of home run king Hank Aaron. The Braves have shown a decline of 151.- 602. w hile the M ilw au k ee B re w e rs , Aaron’s new team, have had an increase of 166.366 fans this season. Earning Keep New York Yankee pitcher Catfish Hunter has shown to be worth Ids $3 million salary by helping his team become the largest gainers in attendance in the American League. The Yankees have drawn 211,667 more fans than last season The biggest increase in the majors was by the Los Angeles Dodgers, who have drawn 233,890 more fans this year even though they are in second place in the N L West, eight and one-half games behind the Cincinnati Reds. Last year at this time the Dodgers were in first place, nine and one-half games in front of the Reds. But all is not lost for the teams losing money at the gate Perhaps the owners could think up something to motivate attendance at the otherwise boring games The Astros, for instance, could have im ­ for the games "free beer night mediately following a loss The Rangers could have "knockout for the games following a fight in night the clubhouse C hildren under 12 accompanied by an adult could receive a free pair of boxing gloves and a picture of Muhammad Mi in a Ranger uniform The Detroit Tigers which ti ive shown a decline "I more than 37.OOO fans so tar this year could declare a Ralph Bouk night ' every other game Kverv time a child under 12 disagrees with his parents he will be ejected from Tiger Stadium There are many ways a sharp manager or owner, in tile tradition of Charles O Finley of the A's, can replace a good w in ­ less record with something to interest the fH HS. But unfortunately for Texas baseball fans, th* Rangers and the \stros are still looking for both Sh oe S h o p . S A L E * M S H E E P S K I N R U G S $ C 0 () O M:,nv Beautiful I Moi ' $ 7 5 0 I ★ L E A T H E R S A L E * V a r io u , e n d s colors - per O Cap ito l S a d d le r y 16U L a v a c a A u s - n T e x a s 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 Houston Defeats Expos LIM * HOLSTON Dave Roberts tossed a four-hitter md knocked in two runs with singles Tuesday night to lead the Houston Astros to a 5-1 \ i< ton over the Montreal lax Roberts went the route for his fifth win against IO losses and kno< ked in runs in the fourth and sixth innings The Astros jumped on Steve Renko (4-6) tor two runs in the first inning on singles by Wilbur Howard. Greg Gross a nd Bo h W a t s o n a nd a sac re ice fly by Milt May The Astros got two more runs in the fourth when May took third on Roger walked Met zger s double and scot cd on Rob Andrews sacrifice fly R o b erts then d elivered a single to make the score 4-0. C u t-R a te Tire Co. 3 I 3 S C o n g ress Quality Tires at Cut-Rate Prices O v e r I OOO tires N e w & U se d Free m o u n tin g & b a lo n cing w it h this a d 443-1309 «Jt REGISTRATION SUMMER SESSION ll IF YO U ARE CURRENTLY ENROLLED: I. G o to Bellm ont Hail M o n d ay , July 14 anytime betw een 8 :30 a m - 12:00 noon or 1:00 p.m. to 4 :00 p.m. to A d d or Drop. — N o O ne will be admitted after 4 :0 0 p.m. — You D O N O T need to Register again. 2 Pay Fees for A d d s & Request refunds for Drops, Tuesday, July 15, Bellm ont Hall, 8 :00 - 1 1:30 or 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. IMPORTANT!! YOU MUST HAVE YOUR FEE RECEIPT FROM SUMMER SESSION I TO ADD OR DROP. REQUEST DUPLICATES AT THE BURSAR'S OFFICE, MAIN BLDG. 8 BY FRIDAY, JULY l l . IF YO U ARE NOT CURRENTLY ENROLLED: 1 Pick up materials in A c a d e m ic Center Friday, July 11 (8-12 or 1 -5) or M o n d a y , July 14 (8 12 or 1 3:30). N O M A T E R I A L S I S S U E D A F T E R 3 30 2 Register in Bellmont Hall any time betw een 8 :30 -1 2 :0 0 or 1-4:00 M o n d a y , July 14 N O O N E A D M I T T E D A F T E R 4 :0 0 P.M. 3 Pay Fees, Bellmont Hall, Tuesday, July 15, 8 :0 0 -1 1:3 0 or 1:00-5:00. • i . * ' Ss• C""Lf V' - • a 'Y e V a : ■ W V ^ U v V ;v ;. y ' .•vA'v* \ /Ty DROP BY EMRY IT ARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 SAN ANTONIO ST. AUSTIN - 478-1577 i J S M , • vj Low rate s for the sum m er six-w eek session: A **C/, L M Single Suite........... *290 SSJSBE*TTT -->s DV . i •: "* v/J-M T * • ' • Inclu des h ou sekeep in g a n d 15 m e als p er w eek. New accepting contracts. -; s ..." - v 't ■ o 2021 GUADALUPE 472-8411 egistration Supervision Main Bldg. 16 i i i ■ ■ Page 6 Wednesday, Ju ly 9, 1975 T H E DAILY TEXAN Golfers Prepare for British Open Nicklaus Rated as Favorite on D em a nding Course C A R N O U S T I E , S c o tla n d ( U P L — What a difference 187 yards, a few sunny days and a ta m e sea breeze can make. The Carnoustie M ercantile Golf Club Course aw aiting W ednesday’s opening round of the 104th British Open is a in c o m ­ purring pussy c a t parison with its roaring tiger reputation from the last time the championship was played h ere in 1968 For one thing, 187 yards have been whacked off by the people of the Royal and An­ cient Golf Club of St Andrews running the $165,000 to u rn a­ ment. t h e F O R A N O T H E R , h e a v e n s h a v e b a k e d th e course dry with six weeks of rough, demolishing sunshine and turned the roaring North Sea g a le s into w h isp e rin g breezes. in four Big J a c k Nicklaus has torn the par 72, 7,065 y ard -re m n an t full prac tice a p a r t rounds — thrashing 24 strokes off regulation in the process — a n d th e o v e r w h e l m i n g favorite to clinch his 16th m a ­ j o r golf in record making style. ti t l e , p e r h a p s is T here a re no g u arantees that the rain and wind won t return to revive this seaside links to the aw esom e test of man and m e ta l that it can be it would be a n y o n e’s Then tournam ent. NO O N E has ever broken 68 in an Open a t C a rn o u s tie . Nicklaus’ firs t four practice rounds w ent 67-65-67-65 — ad­ ding up to 264 or a sensational 18 strokes b e t t e r than Ben Hogan’s C a rn o u stie record of 282 set in 1933. Arnold P a l m e r said the Open record in 1972 was 276 equaled two y e a rs ago by Tom Weiskopf. and he reckons th at if the Carnoustie tiger keeps purring, the m a rk is sure to fall. “ I’M JUST saying that i t ’s playing e a sie r I have ever seen it." P a lm e r said “ I than Track & Field Americans Run to Victory P R A G U E (UPI) — A touring American track te a m scored one-two finishes in men s and Women s 200 m e te r dashes and the men s 800 m e te r ru rfa s the Yanks rebounded from a loss to Russia by posting v ictories Tuesday in a t r i a n g u l a r m e e t w i t h P o l a n d a n d Czechoslovakia. L arry Brown beat t e a m m a t e Charles Wells with a tim e of 20.6 seconds in the 200 m e t e r sprint, and Mark E n y a e rt w as a full second rn front of Tom McLean on a 1:46.2 clocking in the 800 In the w om en’s 200. P a m Giles scored over Roslyn Brant with a 23.2 second tim e. K a th y McM illan set a new A m e r ic a n record Tuesday in the long ju m p with a leap of 21 feet, 7 inches. The combined score w as the United S tates 209, Czechoslovakia 152. the United States 189 and Poland 172. The men s score was the United States 127, Czechoslovakia 88, the United States 113 and Poland 102. The w omen’s score was the United S tates 82, Czechoslovakia 64, and the United S tates 76, Poland 70 All three nations com peted in the s a m e events, but the scores w ere kept se p arate ly as if dual m e ets w ere taking place. Poland defeated Czechoslovakia in both the men s and w om en’s events. The Polish m en won 206 to 159, and the w omen 82 to 63. In K iev, R u s s i a n m e n d e f e a t e d t h e Americans 128-89, and the Russian women won 96-49. The A m ericans had not expected to do too well in the Soviet Union. The team had been form ed a t the la st minute when the m atch, canceled because of a d is p u t e o v e r r i g h t s , w a s rescheduled with haste. t e l e v i s i o n At such short notice m a ny of the b e tte r American athletes could not be rounded up for the tour. wouldn't be surprised if 272 wouldn't win it." The bookies have slightly widened Nicklaus odds to win to 9-2, with Johnny Miller the favorite a t 8-1 and second d e f e n d in g c h a m p i o n G a r y P la y e r a t 10-1 The likes of lightning-struck a n d t w o - t i m e w i n n e r L ee Trevino, 1973 champion Tom Weiskopf, Hale Irwin and U.S. Open champion Lou G ra h a m are rated outside shots to win GRAHAM WINCED a t the practice round p e rfo rm a n c e s of Nicklaus. “ When I h e a r w h a t N icklaus it is doing sc a re s m e ," the 37-year-old G ra h am said. “ I h e a r he is 24 under par for four prac tice rounds. If that is so I m ight just as well pack m y bags and go home because I c a n 't shoot 24 under p a r — t h a t ’s ju st un­ believable ” Mi l l e r , t h e 2 8 - y e a r - o l d the Californian, proclaim ed bookies their minds — that his putting is improving, but re m a in s te r r i ­ ble and th a t right now. his gam e is not up to “ Nicklaus or that gang." to be out of “ I might go out and win it by IO strokes, ' he said. “ But I really don’t expect to. .. Moved DISCOUNT S H O P , is non in their new location at 5 5 5 5 North Lamar in THE the new Commerce Park Shopping Center, the f o r m e r site o f the Chief Drive-In Theatre. Our store is toward the corner o f K o e n ig Lane and Guadalupe, ju s t east o f The D ry Goods S tore, Needlecraft. SONY’S WORLD OF EXCELLENCE NOW ON SALE . SAVE FROM 15-20% ON ALL Sony Color T.V.’s & Stereo Compacts S O N Y * T V Introduces the son o f the gun. Bring a concert hall hom e. i t s ITI? cm*) Ranger Jim Spencer (9) digs for throw. — UFI Telephoto Atlanta Loses Thompson “ We haven't signed him yet, but we a re still trying to .” said Scheer. “ We a r e e x ­ trem ely in terested in having him in D enver and a s a p a rt of our club. Hunter Blanks Texas NEW YORK (U P I) - J im “ C a tfish ” H unter notched his (ifth shutout of the y e a r on a seven-hitter Tuesday night, and Hon Blomberg hit a two- run hom e r to lead the New York Y ankees to a 4-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. H u nter allowed two walks and struck out three in recor- in 20 d in g h is 12th w in decisions. He p erm itted ex ­ actly one b aserunner in every inning, but only one R ang er reached It was third base. H un ter's third trium ph over Texas this season without a setback B l o m b e r g ' s b l a s t , h i s fourth, followed a hit by Roy White with one out in the first and helped send Steve Hargan down to his fourth loss in IO decisions. ATLAiNTA ( U P I ) - The A tla n ta H aw k s a n nounc ed Tuesday night they have lost their No. I d raft choice, All- A m e r i c a f o r w a r d D a v id Thompson of North Carolina State, to the D enver Nuggets the A m erican Basketball of Asst Alation A Hawks spokesman said word from L arry Fleischer. I hompson's agent confirmed their w orst fears — that the ABA the te a m had nailed NBA's first draft choice for a p r i c e p r o b a b l y o v e r $2 million It meant that Denver had m ade oft with Atlanta's first two d raft choices — the No. I and No .‘I choil es in the NBA The Nuggets ea r lie r signed Marvin Webster the 7-foot Morgan S tate center “ WE A R E ce rtain of the validity of it." the spokesman report. said ol F le is c h e r's Thompson hasn t talked to us tor a week We have m ade ef­ forts to rea ch him. and he hasn t returned our calls " W e a r e v e r y d i s a p - pointed." said Bud Seretean, tho carpet executive recently named general m a n a g e r for the Hawks, 'but life will go on I am sure Cotton will do a good job no m a tte r what he has to work with Th* Hawks still have not signed their No. 3 choice - 18- v e a r - o l d f o r w a r d B o b Willoughby of E nglew ood, \ .I . also drafted by Denver but w ere reported “ very confident D EN V E R E A R L IE R had signed Monte Towe. Tho'mp- son’s diminutive ro o m m a te [i I ay m a k e r at N o r t h a n d •— C a r o l i n a S t a t e . T o w e another Atlanta dr af t choice reportedly got a $50,000 no* cut co n tra c t for one vear. Atlanta, by dint of a dismal finish and its tra d e of P ete M aravich to New’ Orleans, had the first and third picks in the NBA in this y e a r 's draft. It p i c k e d T h o m p s o n a n d W ebster and lost both It was the first tim e the NBA had lost its No. I choice to the ABA im pressed by Coach Cotton Fitzsim m ons said Thompson visited Denver “ when the Nuggets w ere in the playoffs, and I am sure he w as the full house He c a m e here wrhen we w ere playing S eattle in a day g am e and saw m a y b e 3.000 perople in the Big Omni I'm sure he w as not very excited about that “ I a m delighted with the reports that Mr. Thompson has said he w ants to play in Denver because that is where w’e want him to play ," said N ugget G e n e ra l M a n a g e r ­ e s s i d e n t C a r l S c h e e r . There is nothing we want more SC H E E R WAS in New York Tuesday for a meeting with ABA officials, but it w as con­ sidered ce rtain that he also met with Fleischer Sour ce s c l o s e t h e N u g g e t s , it would be however, probably ano th er week before a formal c o n tra c t was signed. said t o IN S T A N T $ C A S H $ for class rings & solid gold jewelry " h i g h e s t prices p a i d " A M E R IC A N N A T IO N A L C O IN E X C H A N G E 9 2 6 A m e ric a n B a n k T o w e r 47 8 -6 4 0 4 We buy & tell rare coins t • JI (TI OUR. HOUK SUkT - 'T hj.. «n UES WED THUR. 6 00- 6 0 0 - i 6 0 0 - j IOO- rtooh*,rtooPM i i2ooPM ;i2oo»m ;riooen 100- PRI. SAT •QOPH I :® IMPACTS © N LY I RENT*A*CAR SY ST EM I For T h o se W h o D o n t M in d P a y in g a Little L e s s ^ All with A I R & A M / F M R A D I O Ma j or CREDIT C A R D S or C A S H * * * 14- 4 7 2 - 4 4 1 5 ^ W e e k e n d S p e c i a l s R y J r . £ ^ VA,..- x 4 ' y ® \ Apartm ents Starting at 1 35. mo. L u x u r y L iv i n g in a C o u n t r y C l u b A t m o s p h e r e ' I ^ E f f i c i e n c i e s - S t u d i o s - I. 2 G 3 b e d r o o m s F u rn ish e d or U n f u r n is h e d M a i d Se rvice A v a ila b le UT Sh u ttle B u s Service A ll Bills Po id (fncJishAire a p a r t m e n t s 2101 B U R T O N D R IV E C o m e See U s: D r ive S. o n I H 3 5 e x i t et R i v e r ­ s id e D r . E a s t 1 1. mi le . R i g h t at B u r t o n D riv e a b o u t h al f m ile t o E n g lis h A ire . 444-1846 ,’r/cS' EQ K V - 1 9 1 0 • Trinitron 19” screen measured diagonally “ITS A SONY” obi s r i HP-810. Stereo Record Player, FM Stereo-FM/AM Radio “ITS A SONY The Discount Shop STEREO & TV 5555 North Lamar Commerce Park— Koenig lane at Guadalupe 459-1371 Wednesday, July 9) 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a ge 7 UT Starts Project To Help High-Risk College Students By SUSAN ANDERSON Texan Staff Writer The University is conduc­ ting a three-year p ro ject which aims to convince high ris k c o m m u n ity c o lle g e students they can control their lives. Two University professors who initiated the program. Drs. Oscar Mink and John Roueche explained that the I 2(H) high-risk students in volved in the project are per­ sons who usually do not go to college, high school dropouts and those who score low on achievement test- from The program, funded by a $170. OOO g rant the National Institute of Mental Health i M M U *, uses group therapy and individualized in­ to persuade such struction D i a p e r C lean e rs Fined For C l e a n A ir Violations HOUSTON (A P ) - Fluffy ! )iaper Service, Inc has been tined $350 for misdemeanor violations of the Texas Clean \ir Act levied County Court .it Law Judge Jim m ie Duncan the fine Monday atter the corn pane pleaded no contest to charges of letting lint from li vers drift onto neighboring cr tpertv Prosecutor Frank Perrone said the violations occurred between Sept 20 1904 and March 26 1975 and that com lint our.',' officials now sue filters have been installed The charges were filed after state and city pollution con­ trol officials received com plaints from residents in the area, lh none said “ there Students that is a strong connection between their individual behaviors and the payoffs they get in life, Mink said in The group tries to be sup port ive of each student In one c o lle g e tin' in v o lv e d program. 20 st u d e n t s w h o had been dismissed tor scholastic reasons were asked to retur n to school and attend the groups improved their grades, Mink said Fourteen in Such students usually feel life they h ave fa ile d because of forces outside themselves. Mink said hor example, it he iv caught steal­ the per son s reaction is, ing ('|M t stupid cop got me in trouble,’ r a t h e r than accep­ tance of his own fault in the affair Mink said The program is being tested in 13 community colleges in T e x a s . North ( ’arolina S o u th Carolina and Louisiana Four University doctoral s tu d e n ts w o rk w ith the professors to correlate the ex­ pansive program. The group plans to process data from the project this summer to deter­ mine, among other things, how its techniques arc work­ ing. Mink said. Indications are that the program is a success, he con­ tinued. ‘ For example, one female college student was on drugs, had academic, social and sexual problems and just wasn’t happy. Her supportive group persuaded her to read ‘The Barrad Experim ent’ and report back to them about it. She did and was so excited about her ability to do things well by herself that she soon organized tier studies, got a parttime job and was married a year later Mink said. T ile m a jo r it y of p a r ­ ticipants in the N IM H project are poor. Mink said. He at­ t r ib u t e d th e h ig h - r is k students' problems to racial discrimination, poverty and hunger. These three factors "a are enough to c re a te significant population of psy etio log ically and s o c ia lly deprived or disadvantaged children and adults,' Mink said Fft/Hion BOUTIQUE Andrew Gel U t A t M a v a I inc and unusual dresses, shoes, shirts and accessories for men and women. 1616 I A\A( A, AUSTIN S 476-9271 • • • Attending U T Next Fall? WHY NOT T R Y THE BEST especially when it costs less. Madison House Dexter House both feature: • Th e B e s t Food in T o w n (21 meats, p e r w eek) • O p t io n a l Food Plan A v a i l a b l e I fo r D e x t e r re s id e n ts in M a d is o n D in in g R o o m ) • P riv ate R o o m s A v a i l a b l e • 5 Day M a i d S erv ic e • Priv ate Pools • S h u t t l e Bus - f r o n t d o o r • L o c a t io n close t o c a m p u s for m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n Office 709 W. 22nd 4 7 8 - 9 8 9 1 M e n & W o m e n A p p ly N o w Flying reptile model looms over visitors to Texas Memorial Museum Pterodactyl M odel On Exhibit T e x a n S ta ff Photo by D a v id W oo By M E R E D I T H WA L T H A L L \ giant prehistoric flying reptile casts a shadow from its 51-foot wingspan as it hovers over employes of the Texas Memorial Museum. The life-sized silhouette model of the largest known flying creature, called the Dig Bend pterodactyl, has ln-en prepared for exhibit on the se­ cond floor of the museum W a y n e M c M in n . exhibt designer, said fitting the 51- foot model into the 44 feet of space was the major problem is; prepar mg the exhibit Che act aal bones of the Big Bend pterodactyl discovered by former University student I soughs \ Lawson, will be on in the perm merit exhibit G e o l o g y R o o m of t h e museum. Despite the size of the giant creature, its estimated weight is only 50 pounds. Bill ( Woke, graduate museology student, said the wing bones were hollow and porous which might account for the light we ight of the animal Although the pterodactyl i esembled a bird, it belongs to an extinct group of flying rep­ tiles that lived 80 to 165 million years ago. Other pterodactyl bones have been discovered around the world, but none as large as the Big Bend find Some have been no l a r g e r th a n a sparrow. Bones tound in Ger many indicated a wingspan et less than a foot Pterodactyls toasted < fish, insects, other pit rod; tvis and dead dinosaur Since no phot were around 60 nu ago a picture of th tv! gliding through have to tx turn .plier lion year pterodac he air wil Lf s to I fit* imago G eo rg eto w n G arb ag e G am b it 'Revolts' Henry, Riles N ancy W \SH IN G TO N M T D - A W ash in g to n re p o rte r got r a i d i n g H e n r y c a u g h t Kissinger’s garbage cans ear Iv Tuesday, but he talked his way out of arrest even though the “ r e v o l t e d ” in cid e n t Kissinger and caused his wsf* “ great anguish J a m e s G o u t l e y . 27. a re p o rte r for tho w eekly National Enquirer, said he was assigned to get the gar­ bage and sort through old bdl- THE TEXAS TAVERN Lazy Summer Specials 4-8 p.m. Monday - Friday, July 7-11 ^ Pitcher of Pearl ................9 5 A Cocktails .... Highballs . . . . 15-8p.m.) . . . . 65* 6 Wine Coolers......................50* ^ (5-8 p . m . • • • • CLASSIFIED AD V ERTISIN G ORDER BLANK ORIENTATION STUDENTS! T h e Da i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin I I I I Ia a I CLIP AND M AIL TODAY! --------------WRITE YOUR AD HERE------------------ Use this h a n d y chart to q u ickly a rrive a t cost. A m o u n t Enclosed--------- N u m b e r of Days --------- (15 w o rd m in im u m ) M a i l To: No: Words Cost per word I 15 16 17 18 19 I M N I H I N I H 1 Times T i m e s Times Times Times 1 . l l 2 .20 1.65 3.00 1.76 3.20 1.87 3.40 1.98 3.60 2.09 3.80 5 .40 6.00 6.40 6.80 7.20 7.60 IO 20 ........... ....... ..— i .70 1.40 11.20 22.40 J 11.90 23.80 12.60 25.20 13.30 26.60 DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX D - UT STATION AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 A D D R E S S _______________ C I T Y _______________ PHONE 10.50 21.00 NAME________________ age 8 Wednesday, Ju ly 9, 1975 J HE D AILY TEXAN Don't Forget The D aily T exan W H E N Y O U PREREGISTER THURSDAY! For o nly $ 3 .30 per nine m o n th school y e a r yo u can It s the n e w s p a p e r for you w ith n e w s pick up The T ex a n on ca m p u s. w ritte n a n d e d ite d e s p e cia lly c o v e ra g e on cam pu s, city, s tate a n d n a tio n a l leve ls . . Ja c k A n d erso n , W illia m B u ck le y, plus N ich o las V o n H o ffm a n , D o o n esbu ry a n d P e a n u ts , all for less th a n T per issue. fe a tu re s like I t ' s Easy Just m ark your u p n o n a i ree uuru 0 ^ ^ me* mf ta • I • You'll be billed for your subscription along w ith your other fees. I I I a 1 1 1 I I i I a a a I i 1 a i 1 a 1 a 1 1 a I 1 a I I a ia and any other documents ft story S t a t e D e p a r t int spokesman Robert Ander said the seizure of the garb has cauked Mi - K -sin great anguish He set ret ary. revolted by th)^ aet son said to’ is re* Nn< lie considers thai at lf the privacy of hi - horn- Mu be respected But Gourbw - id Bu q u irer had c h e c k 'd v law vers and tound thai if garbage was on pubic pro iv he had every right to ; it up The metropolitan in. summoned by the Set rt t v 1 ce a gent Kissinger s home declined his nq ue i Jouriev. the reporter said r d 1 n in c I {larked my car and lo -L ed around I picked up tv • bags ct trash in each hand arui walked over and put it in the trunk The S*•- ret St rvi< v man started screaming and whist; mg VV hat I should have reali? cd was what he suspet ted wa > a diversion for an assassin or something I told him to c ain down that I really didn t need any help loading tin trash He warned me not to leave th* s< urn* A supervisal was called arui he cheeked Gourlev out through maintained on him because of the VV lute House accreditation he received wine worku g for th* S c r 1 pps - ll > w ( r si newspapers in VV ashington fib The police finally said No. y ou re not going to get hun on thi-;. according to Gourlev. who said the Se* n t Service people were really very nice He quoted one agent as tell­ “ You gotta unders­ ing him tand they didn t tram us to deal with this kind ut thing when we lear nod how to cop*' with assassin- STUDENTS! i $1.00 WILL GET YOU A 3 T IM E R U N IN TH E TF ' U N C L A S S I F I E D S • Come by TSP Bldg. Room 3.200 and place your Uncl assi f i ed A d • • M u s t b e p re - p a id • N o refu n d s r Union Director Perry scans renovation blueprints Activities Center w ill house various offices. — T ex a n S t a ff Photo* by S ta n le y Farrar Union Renovation 24% Complete By G A IL B U R R IS Texan Staff Writer Continuing to knock out walls and floors for renovation, construction workers at the Union Building are shooting for a summer, 1976, reopening date. ALTHOUGH 24 percent of the project has been completed, the inside of the building is basically gutted, with only the shell remaining. Most walls, ceilings and floors have been removed “ Most of the money involved in renova­ tion has been spent in the food areas. Union Director Shirley Bird Perry said The former all-purpose food lines will be replaced by five special food shops — hamburger shop, a combined pizza and delicatessen, a soup and salad line, an in­ ternational food shop and a short cafeteria line. In addition, Perry said the Union will economize by having one main kitchen and receiving area, “ which feed into all the dining areas like a fan .’’ The five separate food lines will serve several dining rooms, including the tavern area where alcoholic beverages may be purchased Alcohol may also be taken into a glassed-in garden room, which will be a covered area of the patio between the Union Building and the Academic Center. “ We've also done away with the long shotgun type hall,” Perry said, explaining that traffic would be directed through the dining area and various shops. “ EACH FOOD shop has a handcrafted finish. It doesn’t look so institutional, like a hospital, ” Perry added. The renovated Union Building will con­ tain an extensive communication system, with television monitors showing the day’s activities. The monitors may also be used for closed circuit television and may be local stations for certain tuned to programs. The Student Activities Center on the third floor will house Student Govern­ ment. Union offices and various other stu­ dent organizations. “ We are consolidating space used by all student groups in this one center." Perry said U N I O N B O A R D of D i r e c t o r s Chairwoman Linda Leuchter said the ac­ tivities center will provide for increased c o h e s i v e n e s s b e t w e e n s t u d e n t organizations. The renovation is expected to cost $5.7 million. I Austin s Unique Sandwich & Pizza Restaurant BEST ENTEBTAINHENT VALUE I NO COVER 8-9 P.M. DURING HAPPY HOUR W t | IM 0) II "MU 50‘ COVER After 9 P M & ALL LADIES FREE Jm Thurs., Fri., & Sat. FOOLS 914 N LAMAR Live Rock 'N Roll from Tulsa A Shelter Records by CRAW DEAD OPEN TIL 2 AM Happy Hour 8-9 ALL DAY TODAY M I C H E L O B $1 60 /Pitcher With Food Purchase Sun. - Thurs. l l a.m . - 12 M idn igh t Fri. - Sat. 2801 Guadalupe 11 a m. - I a.m . 472-3034 Skylight brightens activity room. Mexico Believed Source O f Poorly Refined Sugar I Pf as bo Dirty used in lu rado v ca inc aslant id and S t a I * " ii(j the tilt nnt highlv refin He id I) K W KR sugar which w fo u r so u th * restaurants a into tho state state he lith T uesdly. John Bagh chief of the drug section Health Depar sugar was not ed as tfiat wh the I n Mexico source The s 11 ga!' r nota! md ; sand hairs containing soot. ic flakes, plant 'insoluble •tiler INSTANT CASH for old gold high school rings, graduation rings ate. CHARLES LEUTWYLER JEWELERS SOAP CREES 0 Saigon P A U L R A Y A THE C O B R A S T e q u ila N ig h t 3 S till 4 0 ‘ a S h o t Ph 327901G (J 707 BEK e m s BD debris," has been found in four southern C olorado restaurants since mid-May It w as d is co v e re d a ft e r a customer in an Alamosa restaurant complained about straw in his sugar Restaurant owners bought the dirty sugar for $25 for a I OO-pound bag, several dollars below ilc wholesale market- price, £ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J B U S T E D ! CAR R A D IO S FIX ED * C O M P A X SOUND* SERVICE X X » 4 7 2 - 4 4 1 5 » ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CASTLE CHESE 1411 L a v a c a 4 7 2 - 7 3 1 5 TONIGHT DEE MOELLER Thurs. - Sat. 4 7 X l t ' s O w n W e i g h t 6528 N. LAMAR PHONE: 453-5676 NO COVER WITH UT I.D. COLLINS NIGHT: ALL COLLINS 75 All Ladies Admitted Free Unescorted Ladies: I Free Drink C Y PR U S B O O G IE W IT H M IL W A U K E E FRO M HAPPY HOURS 5-7 ” 2 for I " OPEN TIL 2 AM TONI&tfKQNUtiaf) w b n i l D l M E A D G I t U O B T C l R S l f STEVE FROMHOLZ| tickets a t » t t f l l I I P ' P O A T W IL L IE : J IN N ER SA N C TU M & the BEER G A RD EN E v e ry W e d n e s d a y 6 pm - Midnight ★SI 11 NKR BEER NITE^ 2 0 ‘ 75* a pitcher 3 TACOS 99' H ECTO R 'S TA CO FLA TS J 5213 I. LAMAR 454-9242 ■* Absents . \ • TONIGHT BURK featuring W.C. CLARK 801 Red River 472-0330 M •* • , Nk jf • s *• i i Restaurant < V OOor .• TONITE Va Price Drinks Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Nights HAND TO MOUTH THE SOUTH DOOR OFF RIVERSIDE DRIVE L iv e D isco teq u e F e a tu r in g FILTHY JIM G a m e Room - Large Dance Floor ATTENTION LADIES ALL FREE DRINKS 4:30-7:00 OPEN TILL 2 A.M. 32 ounces 32 ounces FOR YOD and your la FO R $6.50 YOU G ET A 32-OUNCE S T EA K P R E P A R E D JU S T T H E W AY YOU L IK E IT, TW O SA LA D S, AND TW O O R D E R S OF FR EN C H F R IE S — FO R YOU AND YOUR LADY. 2 33 0 S L a m a r 4 4 4 8461 - C u s t o m C o o k i n g TONITE LADIES ADMITTED FREE! D A N C E TO PUSH O M N T i l 2 A M THE BUCKET and Pearl Across from Tri-Towers — 3 Hrs Free Parking L iv e E n te rt a in m e n t N itely — S e r v i n g L u n c h D aily 411 W. 24th ATTENTION: ORIENTATION STUDENTS Be Sure to Order YOUR 1976 CACTUS YEARBOOK W H E N Y O U P R E R E G I S T E R THIS WEEK! $ 9 4 5 TAX INCLUDED 'CARO I OPTIONAL F L L SE L E C T IO N VSR NU I PENCIL ONLY P R O V ..* !. ANO M i l k ™ C O R K IN t ach WIX MAKA TIU ITI MS , ORR1STONI.INI ■ HU* W, * t r iii <•" mush a! r .' •': ut & Guadalupe Second Level Dobio M ali 477-1324 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 C IN E M A S E V E R Y DAY $1.25 T il I A Howard A i v . j I'nxhy • kl! qiidiiN* Susan ns Once Is .VK hiHMigh" T i m i m I w f e f M M HELO OVER! . i s PERFECT IS ANTONS COULD ASE FOR III -iG T rilD iiJ U J JGJ2- LSCREEN ENTERTAINMENT David Janwn krwrgt* Hamilton MHina Memwri Krvnria Tarrant kirk Ikwglis \k*\iv Smith 1 MB, A PiCTVR! IMmm ah Heflin Juw MATINEES DAILY ■ OPEN 7:30 FEA. 2:45 5 00-7:15 9 30 $1.75 until 6 p.m. except Sun. HELD OVER! T W O G U Y S, I A C H IC K A M O : THE H O TTEST ”S7 CHT V Y OU THE ROADS # O P E N 12 f N O O N S C R E E N I N G S 12:3 0 -2:45 k5 :0 0 - 7:15 V 9:30 ' F IL L E D WITH FUN, M USIC, LA U G H T ER ' HURRY! ENDS THURS! AT 4 4 "AcJy W a t t D i s n e y s , N O W AT REASONABLE PRICES WEEKDAYS 4:0G-$1.25 7:30 11:00 S i. SO STARTS T O D A Y - O N E WEEK O N L Y M O N T Y P Y T H O N S F LY IN G C IR C U S C O M PLETE PROGRAM S . , K * ■ A J ® CAPITAL. P L A Z A 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 • I N 3 5 N O R T H T H E H O U N D W H O T H O U G H T H E W A S A R A C C O O N ” MGM United Artist: filmed it Pinamion jhnocoioi p c OPEN DAILY 1:00 Except Tues. & Wed. FEATURES 1:15-3:25-5:35-7:45-9 55 51.75 until 6 p.m. except Sun. You re not still mad cause I shot you in the leg, are you Frank? MIDNIGHTERS $1 T o D A Y THRU T U E S D A Y S T A R T S FRI.! W E EK D A Y S SCREEN I 1 2 .0 0 woMAn FO R A U , MEN A N D Y R O B IN S O N . A L E X R O C C O . K E E N A N W Y N N . D O N P O R T E R And tntroducinq JU D IT H B R O W N A S T H E W O M A N Written and P roduced By Executive Producer W ILLIA M S IL B E R K IE IT R O B E R T B L E E S A R T H U R M A R K S The Owl dim urn An ARTHUR PRoDUCTIon R E L E A S E D B Y G E n E R A L F IL M C o R P o R A T Io n P a ge IO Wednesday, July 9, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N •jijjg Wait Disney Productions APPLE DUMPLING GANG R ele as e d !^ B l I n A V IS T A w S I R IB ! I K In C o , I M 1975 w ilt I w > Produolions c i e - ti rim l l DAW I I: i ne "Ciusir a c i r m i l t I- 1 m ■ M V # r n r n DONALD SUTHERLAND*KARSH SIACK WILHAM ATHERTON-BURGESS MEREDITH ^ Rf , ll0 A JEROME HEUMAN PRODUCTION A JOHN SCHIESINGCR Fun — T R A N S dr T E X A S m e RETURn ■ o f th e Pink ■ F a rrtie r’k * U n ite d ftrtm tii ” M PETER SEILERS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER i ‘S h w d d E CATHERINE SCHELL HERBERT LOM ® 6 9 J* 6 « « T R A n S » T E X A S THE FOUR. MUSKETEER OPEN 1:45 - 51.50 til 6 p.m FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 LAST 2 DAYS R A N S * TI F E AT UR E T I M E S 10-4:40-7:10-9:40 SEE DIRECTORY AD FOR TIMES NOW AT BOTH THEATRES STREISAND CAAN rn., mm l a d y THE BEST MUSICAL LOVE STORY EVER, - - u . w d r T a w 1 1 * i i . 4 Guadalupe St. — 47 ? 19TZ OPEN 1?:45, SI 50 til 6:15 FEA. 1:00-2:46-4:32-6:18 8.14-10:00 I STARTS TODAY ?’s a neb m an’s b rid e... her stepson’s lover... f , j and still a A J| L ^ “Syn d icate” K j f l l . hustler! 'Lion' Sweeping Tale of Adventure “ T h e Wi n d a n d t h e L i o n ; ’ ’ w r i t t e n a n d directed by John Milius; s t a r r i n g Sean C o n n e ry , Candice Berg en and Brian Keith; a t the F o x Twin. By J A M E S P H I L L I P S Texan Staff W riter t h i s f i l m T h e r e a r e e l e m e n t s working in t h a t a r e a s r e m a r k a b l e as they a r e r a r e — e l e m e n t s o f h i s t o r y , lit e r a t u r e and film that c a p ­ t h e t i v a t e a n d d e l i g h t aud ience through a grand io se t a l e o f l o v e , h o n o r a n d cou ra g e. “ T h e Wind and the L io n -’ is loosely based on a true incident but is so filled w ith f a n t a s y a n d a l m o s t s a t ir i c hu m o r that re a lit y is kept well a t bay. It has the best q u a litie s of “ T h e C h arge of the L ig h t B r i g a d e ” and “ The Lord of the R i n g s -- m i x ­ e d t h e s e r i o u s n e s s and p o m p o u s m a n n e r of its p r e d e c e s s o r s is a b a n d o n e d fo r h u m o r and gr a ce fu ln e s s. s o a d r o i t l y t h a t Mulay Hamid E l R a isu li (S e an C o n n e ry), lord of the R i ff and sultan of the B e r b e r s , kidnaps E d e n P e d e c a r i s ( C a n ­ d i c e B e r g e n ) and h e r two child ren for a ra n so m of gold th e and c o n c i l i a t i o n f r o m the ru le rs of M o rro c o and le ga tion s of F r e n c h . G e r m a n s and B ritis h he w ish es to d rive l a n d . T e d d y f r o m R o o s e v e lt is in c o n ­ ra t h e r m iffe d , and sultation with S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e Jo h n Hay ( J o h n Huston) dec ides to send in the' M a rin e s both to “ p r o t e c t A m e r i c a n in­ and as a c a m p a ig n t e r e s t s ploy t h e e l e c t i o n only w e e k s away. ( B r ia n K e it h ) t h e fo r its p l a c e " T H E Y E A R is 1904 and the Wind ( A m e r i c a ) “ which will n e v e r know is testing its s tre n g th a g a in s t the Lion ( R aisu li and o th e rs of the dying b r e e d ) The Wind is also te stin g its ability to ra v ish il­ R a isu li legally any m in o r power that ra i s e s its ire. B oth sid es a r e s w a g g erin g and b o iste ro u s but m a in ta in mutual r e s p e c t for e a c h o t h e r ’s c o u r a g e and nobility. ( “ The blood of the prophet flows in m y vein s. > is on a g u e rrilla c a m p a ig n to rid M o rro c o of corrup tio n and t a k e s his t h re e h o s tag e s along, in them a love fo r his style and. a t least in the young boy. a longing to p artic ip a te . It in­ stills in us both a longing for a return to such h e ro ic s and an a c c e p t a n c e tha t such ne v e r existed . instilling B U T T H E R E is also an un­ derlying tone of d e s p air and ang er. T h i s is past V ie t n a m and p re M a y a g u e z ( P r e s i d e n t Ford loved this m ovie, saying " w e have found our ‘ P a tto n . " but d o n't let th a t d isco u rage you) and is as rooted in the p re s e n t f o r the a ud ience a s its c h a r a c t e r s a r e in the past. Its h e ro e s and l e a d e r s a r e so e x ­ a g g e r a t e d l y honorable that we a r e re m in d ed that our^ a r e o f t e n e x a g g e r a t e d l y d i s ­ honorable. T h e ir fastid io u s a d h e ra n c e abc) INTERSTATE 7^ , J V A R S I T Y * ™ * 2400 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T $1.25 til 3 p.m. FEATURES 2:4C 4:30-6:20-8:10-10:00 YOU W O N T STOP LAU G H IN G TH E fOVtTUNE W A RRE N BEATTY P G JACK NICH O LSO N ST O CK A RD C H A N N IN G re m in d s us of to the ru les of honor (if not law) and the open, up-front the w arrin g is s ic k , d ev io u s w a y w a r I n s t e a d of f o u g h t t o d a y . M a r i n e s m a r c h i n g i n t o T a n g l e r s o u r n e w s p a p e r s r e p o r t C I A a g e n t s u n d e r ­ training mining e c o n o m ie s , and supplying dissidents and a s sa s sin a tin g lea ders in both h e m is p h e re s D irty t r i c k s and f a r o u t n u m b e r m u r d e r s th e M a y a g u e z ' s and e v e n l a t t e r w as tainted by lies and o v e r e x u b e r a n c e . We s e e now the result of b e ­ ing ‘Cops of the W o rld - and we s ee the irony of Teddy on the back of a train flanked by two Indians. But such d ecorou s to p ica lity is minimized rn the film , which can be thoroughly e njo y ed by all a g e s and types partly b e ca u se M ilius re f ra in s I rom preaching. T h e r e a r e m an y o th e r reasons. ALI, T H E principals a r e e x ­ e m p la ry . e sp e c ia lly Connery and K eith, who a r e at le a s t as good he re a s I have e v e r seen them. The photography and editing m a k e the a ctio n s e ­ q uen ces. of which t h e re a r e m a n y, superb and a r e i m ­ m e n se ly responsib le for the sweeping g r a c e and s ty le of the fi lm C i n e m a t o g r a p h e r B illy W illia m s, who worked in L o v e " and on “ W o m e n is “ Sunday Bloody Sunday the pistol shooting d efe n d e r of B e r g e n th e o pening s e ­ quence in B u t c r e d i t w here it is due goes to Milius. a young f i l m ­ m a k e r fro m I ( LA who w ro te s e v e ra l film s (Huston s “ T he L ife and T i m e s of J u d g e R o y B ea n and “ J e r e m i a h J o h n ­ s o n " ) b e f o r e d i r e c t i n g his first. “ D i l l i n g e r . " “ The Wind and the Lion is his second film and shows ta len t o t h e r s n e v e r a c h i e v e a f t e r m a n y film s. His s c r e e n p la y m o re love of r o m a n c e m a k e and this film unique in intention and result. In short, t h e re is nothing m o r e fun to be found in t h e a t e rs TRANS * TEXAS BU AH IU 5 Theatre IV 1 5 0 0 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y RD JUST OFF EAST R IV E R S ID E D R I V E 4 T T - J Z Z I . . . n n n n .THE DAY O F THE LOCUST Donald Sutherland and Karen Black “MEL BROOKS' JOUNG J r n E r a A C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S A N O R A ST AR P R E S E N T A T IO N » R A Y s t a r k P R O D U C T IO N OF A H E R B E R T R O S S F IL M A C M B O F F B E I LIG H TED ^ STARTS f • j c r r o g a i l LEPKE TH E KING OF MURDER, INC F R I D A Y __________ ss It was 1935. Then Louis The board of Murder, Inc. met to discuss business. Everybody was there. "Lepke" Buchalter decided to becom e chairman. And all hell broke loose. CAPONE THE MAN WHO M ADE THE TWENTIES ROAR I MIMI IM U IflM fe lfe “ T I M M M H I I I f e i f h C P a o P G 0 I OO 3 0$ S:15-7:30 9:45 T w i-lite Hr. 4:45-5:15, $1.50 R A C E W ITH T H E D E V IL 1:30-3:15-6:15 8:15 Tw i-lite Hr. 5:45 6:15, S I SO [T H E DAY O F I THE LOCUST 2:15-6:00 8:45 Tw i-lite Hr. 5:30 600, S I 50 P G Return to B L O Macon C o u n t y " E S X T X T J s n a N A , RUSS MEYER DOUBLE FEATURE * * * * ** * * * * * * * J * * * * * * J J * * A- J FASTER PUSSYCAT KILL KILL! FILMED INGLORIOUS BLACK AND BLUE A n O d e to the V io len ce in W o m e n a n d THE MR. TEAS BUSS MEYER S FIRST FILM R A T E D X Tonight, 7 & 9 :3 5 p.m. Batts A u d it o r iu m $1 .OO UT Students, Faculty, Staff $1.50 Members -“G£M£ HACKMAN e x p l o d e i n m e a l l n e i v FRENCH CONNECTION 2 , M I 'I-H LMH 'lf Til FTF I OO 3 I S 5:30-7:45 1000 Reduced P rice s til 5:30 N ton-fri 1:40-3:40-5:40 7:40-9:35 R « 4u <»4 P r i e s til 5:40 H o n - f r i to B ir t h d a y celebrate our 194th Birth­ S p e c ia l - day, enjoy “ 1776", a coke, for only and popcorn SI.9 9 *7?6 tale E n te rta in m e n t for the ^ R entire fam ily >6 * MOBY DICK D a i l y 6 - 8 I O ^ S I A d u lts 5 0 ' C hildren * _ $1 OFF with this cd or student ID Not Suitoblo for young par­ IB yrs. to sons. Must be enfor. IheO ld P e c a n s t . Cafe J 014 £osr 6fh Sr. \ L---8p.3b.wi WI min w I. . imp—ii. "11 IM— —— .............. — ■HL— T X T K A S in O D N P r e s e n t s EXHIBITION and SALE of ORIGINAL GRAPHIC ART from Sinclair Gallery In ex p en siv e reproductions of O ld M a ste rs a s w ell as C o n te m p o ra ry Artists T u e s d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y T ex as Union S o ut h I IO a x is lf your la m e Wadiridy and you irin g th is ad to Ham- au rgers by G ourm et, gou can eat any ham burger in the menu for 25c off and we’ll call this ad a Due Wadiddy. If your name is Bill, this is a Due Bill. W h atever your name is, bring this ad to Gourmet and we'll serve you a g reat meal / for a 25c discount. Due iii O ffe r e x p i r e s July 15,197! ' i& p tm }* .. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S IS w o r d m i n i m u m E a c h w o r d one tr in e E a c h w o r d 2-4 tim e s E a c h w o r d 5-9 tim e s E a c h w o r d IO o r m o r e tim e s S tu d e n t r a te e a c h tim e C ass t p • D is p la y I col ■ ‘ .m e I in t t- on i I c o t < I ine b 2 9 tim e s I col S3 S3 25 $7 S< 93 I rich te n cr m o r e * m et, $2 64 $ s $ $ $ W KEESnSMB Misc.-For Sale fr o m 535 T Y P E W R I T E R S M a n u a ls E le c t r ic s f r o m $75 D a n 's T y p e w r it e r Co 2408 S an G a b r ie l 474-6396 ! F I N E C O T T O N an d s ilk s c a r v e s 4 s ues, la r g e v a r i e t y p f d e sig n s a n d c o lo rs 52 OO $10 00 M a h a r a n i 1504 San A n to n io . 476 2291 D IA O IIN * SCHEDULE Mondoy T tio n Friday 9 OO p r Twaiday Ta ta n Monday l l OO a W ydnytday Ta.a n Tuotday I I OO a i Thuryday Ta.an W adnatday l l OO a Friday Ta.a n T hursday l l OO a in tho avont of arrort modo rn an im m adiata notice routl bo a d va rtitamant given a t tho publithory ore raapantibla for only ONE incorrect mcartion All claims for ad|u tfm e n tt thould ba modo not later than 30 day* a fter publication L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S S 80 IS w o rd m in im u m e a c h d a y E ar h add b o n a ! w o rd e a c h davS 05 l e o ! S? 64 -ir h e a t h d a y . 1 I (m e 3 d a y s Si OO 'U rs c lh s s ifie d s ' P r e p a id . Nr B p t, rids) S t u d e n t s " ' u s ' s h o w A u d i t o r s r e c e ip ts m d p ay rn a d v a n c e n T S P B ld g 3,200 r 25th & W h itis ) fr o m 8 a rn t h n u g h F r id a v ! 0 j 30 p m M o n d a y FOR SALE Auto-For Sale I9 6 0 v a l i a n t s ta tio n w a g o n C le a n , 6 s ta n d a r d 4009 A ve B a fte r 3 a n d c » ' w e e i< ends 975 • C H E V Y V A N C u s to m A ir c rc se c o n tro l m a g s a th c a r p e t tr y x s te re o 836 6762 a n y t im e bed ‘ n is h e d ice box AM, T M in te r io r 8 a u to m a tic 'o p console b lu e w h ite in te r io r P O N T I A C L E M A N S viny M u s t sell B est o ff e r 447 8773 1969 Motorcycle-For Sale 197? y a m a h a 3S0 n e w K 8 > tire s d r a g r , s N e e d m o n e y First $460 ash ta k e s A U S T I N S P O R T C Y C L E S S U M M E R S A L E iv a m w H u s k y O ssa or M a c o an d g e t a SIDO d is c o u n t a n d a fr e e B e ll i IO d is c o u n t (b o o ts I f he rs eve lu d e d c p a r ts a n d a c c e s s o ry p u rc h a s e s w ill ' r e s ■ r e iv e id ■ Iso. be ♦own f and m o s t re a s o n a b le s e rv ic e a ll m a k e s a r -: m o d e ls 4 H 7 G u a d a lu p e 451-2340 Stereo-For Sale • C T R f P H O N C S Y S T E M A M F M tv e r , 8 t r a c k p la y b a c k /r e c o r d e r r a r d t u r n t a b l e A r s u s p e n s io n R e ta S375 Sacr tier- S/00 44 : G a r r sr e a t 36 8 R E O C O M P O N E N T S N a rn p S t E bra n :!s s o m e n e w s o m e d e m o s AH a f o r n e a r cost A lso ta p e s c a r 1' d y es , s ty li, G o in g out of rn cs m ix e r s 447-1229 bu s in es s s a le ) D O K O R D E R 7)40 Q u a d ro p h o n ic , E C H O SOS, m u tt s ync to r e r e * ' re r e c o r d in g P e r f e c t 453-3283 P H A S E L I N E A R 400 s te re o a m p and C ita tio n 1 1A p r e a m p M in t c o n d itio n 'S' s a c r if-c e A lso b ra n d new B r a u n ♦• TG -1000 ta p e r e c o r d e r C a l 472-6478 Mu sical-For Sale T H E S T R N G S H O P w ill be o ffe r in g in b e g in n in g a n d a d v a n c e d les s o n s j., ta r 476 8421 1716 San A n to n io g u ita r 8 J U M B O E P I P h o n e a co u s t m o n th s o*d E »•.e lle n t cond n o n S e llin g W itt ,ise *0 ' 5150 453 7916 G O O D C O N D I T I O N u p r g h t p ia n o C a ; e $ 3 5 0 C a l l 476 4517 L U D W I G D R U M S Z rid c y m b a ls 51 OOO new S cil for S350 C a ll D a r r y l a f 478 2010 Im p r o v sa VIO L. a V I O L I N L E S S O N S Nor a n d ro o * as w e n as c la s s ic a l S tre ss f d e s ire d C a ll basic te c h n iq u e T h e o r y N a n c y 178 9073 SAVE 20% off on all g u it a r str- a l l i n g s e t s . Y a m a h a g u itars. 1 0 % o f f o n A M S T E R M U S I C 1624 L a v a c a A M S T E R M U S IC he p la c e to buy d u lc im e r s fr o m 559 he p la t e to buy r e c o r d e r s f r o m 52 50 A M S T E R M U S I C 1624 L a v a c a 478-733! C A M P U S G U I T A R S H O P O tte r it , P r o fe s s io n a l c la s s ic a l fla t pick ng b a n io in fo lk 'r u c t io n in 12 s trin g S P E C l A L S A L E " H IS W E E K 2 5% o ff on s tu d e n t g u ita r s 20% aff on h a n d m a d e g u ita r s 2 0 % off on a ll g u it a r a cc e s s o rie s H o u rs - IO OO a m to 5 OO p m 605 , W 28th S’ 477 3531 Pets-For Sale F R E E 31st. 472-1432.. b e a u tifu l k itte n s 202-A E a s t Homes-For Sale B E A U T I F U L C O U N T R Y H o m e 3 on fe n c e d fa m i ly , h o rs es . C a ll 1-295-5821 I 8 a rc e s T re e s I '/» id ea l fo r •72 14x64 T O W N C O U N T R Y M o b ile H o m e 2-1, W & D , c a r p e te d , C A /C H , b a r $99 09 m o n th , e q u ity neg 259-0743 N O R T H E A S T , 2000 sq su n ro o m pool m a n y e x tra s 534 >50 452 7923 ft L iv in g , den, 4 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th s FA C H Misc.-For Sale N E S E L L - B U Y we lry, Estates, D ia m o n d s & J Gold H ighest cash prices i d . C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N, L A M A R 18.000 B T U G E A I R C O N D G a r d e n ♦ ille r pr 1 sc 11 la c u r ta in s pr ip a n r to rc h k it c a r d b o a r d w a r d r o b e 452-5448 N I K O N F P h o n e m ic T N , w ith 1 35m m F 2 8 a u to . iv 11a r lens E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n 5260 385-8745 V E R Y N I C E . f a i r ly o ld , fo u r p o s te r bed 175. 443-1117 U N I Q U E L Y S T Y L E D gold l a p i s , o p a l , s a p p h i r e s , d i a m o n d s R e a s o n a b le 474 1247 a f t e r 5 30 r in g w ith F O R S A L L F lu te s ilv e r n e w p a d s T v b la c k -w h ite , b ro c a d e c u r ta in s , C h in e s e la rd s w o m e n s c lo th e s 4 nj s ty le b ec I 8920 E N C Y C L O P E D I A W o r ld Book w ith 1963- 1972 y e a r books E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $75 C a ll D a r r y l a t 478-2010 ) C a m p G B I A N C H I B ic y c le b o u g h t in I t a ly (58 p lu g sh t i e r s , h u b s , c m s tr o n g lig h f U n ic a d e r a ille u r s in Ohs U n iv e r s a l e q u ip p e d SISO 23 B r t . i t 531 B r a z e d on 459 7025 fr a m e s e t a th e x t ., , fitt in g s A lm o s t n e w to r * 515s I T 7 C A N O N L E N S E S F D 35m m f3 5 F O a n g le 300rr rn fin d e r a ll n e w 476 2578 is 6 B o o s te r T fin d e r H E A D C R O S S C O U N T R Y S K IS G S 2 )5 's top w ith c a s e a n d poles F o u r m a n 'e n ' c o n d -lio n C a ., m a r k 475 1345 21 B M S T A N D A R D M od el C c arb on rib bo n t y p e w r it e r s ; 20' (in 2 sec­ table Conference t io n s ) , lens t w in I M i n o l t a c a m e r a ; N o r e lc o d i c t a t i n g e q u ip m e n t — o th e r o ffic e f u r ­ n itu re, e q u ip m e n t and A V aid. 476 4660 w e ekd ays only, 8 30- 5 OO IN D O O R P L A N T S ie s e le c tio n 'o r th e indoor W e h a v e a a g a r 'oner D e c o r a te y o u r h o m e w ith L iv ing B e iu * y P l A N T S 'N T H IN G S I Qi)6 E R v e rs .d e T o w n la k e P la z a 447-6603 R e a s o n a b le p ric e s a n d f '- e n d iy h e lp fu l S' ' v i t e O p e n M u n d a y th ro u g h S a tu r d a y 9 OO p rn C lo s ed S un d a y IO 30 20" iff al: p la n ts th ro u g h J u ly 19th I rn FOR RENT N E E D H E L P ? H y d e P a r k 1 2 b e d ro o m $160 C o u n tr y L if e 3 b e d ro o m s $150 U ’ A re a 2 b e d ro o m s fo r $160 F o r P rofe ssio n al 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 l u p e Fee F O O S B A L L T A B L E S F O R R E N T B e a u t i f u l h o m e m o d e l f a b l e s w i t h p u r c h a s e o p t i o n . Ca l l 452 7742 a f t e r 8 p . rn UNF. HOUSES I Hr tre e s c a rp e " H y d e P a r k 2 B r d u p le x m ees $ 9C $ ! 00 South C h e a p 2 B r fe n c e d , p e ts $115 S o u " B u d g e t $129 M a n o r E a s t ' 2 $ '5 0 S o u th w e s t L a k e ! 2 B r, AC $160 T r a v is H e ig h ts 2 B r, pe ts Si85 W a " U T 3 Br AC C d S o o t* • 3 B- den, fe n c e $190 Stir t u r b a n Spec ia l! 3 B g AC. c a rp e t$ 2 2 0 C lo s e U n iv ' 4 Br $250 fe n c e d tr e e s 24 H R T E L E P H O N E S E R V I C E V O N E V BAC K G U A R A N T E E OLDER HOMES 452-5626 F e e $ i s 5204 A v e n u e F UNCLASSIFIED B u lly d a n c in g in s tr u c tio n 472 3344 C ash fo r used b ik e s 477-3002 G u a r a n te e d b ik e r e p a ir 477-3002 A p t. m o v in g & h a u lin g . M ik e , 454-6079. 63 D o d g e 76000m i ru n s ok 474-5850 R i d e r w a n te d to N Y 443-1943 la te e v e W a n t Z o o m C a non 447-4076 n ig h ts W a n te d P e n t a x S p o * m a fic 451-5466 H a v e v a n w iilm o v e y a c h e a p 477-1202 S k y d iv e S at U n io n c la s s 441-4129 2 s cu b a ta n k s , best o ffe r , 442-1077 t T c U S O H o n d a l7 l- 1 3 4 3 , 4 5 1 -4 4 4 2 7 " UNF. DUPLEXES TRAVEL N E E D R I D E J u ly 5 th r u 7, d ir e c tio n N o r th C a r o lin a C a ll 476-2301 W A N T E D R id e to M o n t r e a l J u ly 15 or soon a f t e r 477-1142 FURN. HOUSES L A K E A U S T I N 15 m in u te s f r o m c a m ­ 2 pus b e d ro o m S120 3 b e d ro o m SISO 327 1891 327 USI I b e d ro o m m o b ile h o m e $75 ROOMS FURN. A PA RTS. ■ FURN. A PARTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. I FURN. APARTS. I HELP WANTED 2 E X T R A S P A C E y o u c a n a f f o r d f r o m b e d ro o m 2 b a th on T o w n L a k e , $175 A B P A v a ila b le fu r n is h e d or u n f u r ­ n is h e d T h e South S h o re 300 E R iv e r - S 444-3337 '• O ' E N F I E L D A R E A SHO plus e le c tr ic , on s h u ttle T h e P a r k v ie w , 1616 W e s t 6 th 4-’ 2 r n ? Best R a te on L a k e ) I BR 2 BR 3 BR A L I . b i l l s P A I D Sr l i t t l e B us F r o o t Do o r 442-8340 2400 T o w n L a k e C ir c le S ig n in g S u m m e r L e a s e s O A K C R E E K 1507 Hous ton 454-6394 I & 2 b e d ro o m s V a u lte d E ffic ie n c ie s , c e ilin g s , p r iv a te b a lc o n ie s , & c re e k S u m m e r '. I 'e s T H R E E E L M S 400 West 35th L u x u r y 2 b d r m - 2 bath I b d r m - I ba th fu rn is h e d - u n fu rn is h e d 451-3941 A L L B I L L S P A I D S u m m e r ra te s n o w I BR 2 BR $107.50 up E f t 6 blocks west of D ra g 2408 Leon 476-3467 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 tr e e a p t c o m p le x e s w ith a c c es s to s h u ttle lo c a to r s e r v ic e spec la h z m g in NOW L E A S I N G FOR S U M .M E R & F A L L Dot!IO M a ll S u ite sa 4 74 % 3 2 ________________ K E N R A Y A P A R T M E N T S N e x t to A m e r ic a n a T h e a t r e w a lk rig dis to N o r t h L o o p S h o p p in g C e n te r a n t e a n d L u b y s N e a r s h u ttle a n d A u s tin t r a n s it T w o b e d ro o m fia ts , one an d tw o b a th s A v a ila b le to w n h o u s e w ith p a tio , tu r n C A C H d is h w a s h e r u n fu rn & d is p o s a l door to d o o r g a r b a g e p ic k u p pool, m a id s e r v ic e fd e s ir e d w a s h a fe r ia rn c o m p le x See o w n e rs , A p t 113 or c a ll 451 4848 I N O W L E A S I N G F O R J U N E CHEZ JACQUE I BR W a l k to S h ut t l e C o r n e r SUNNY V A L E 1 BR $130 2 BR SI50 1304 S u m m it 441-0584 BROWNSTONE PARK A P A R T M E N T S located and priced Are con veniently rig h t. I 8. 2 bedroom ap a rtm e n ts located on shuttle bus route. F r o m $160 A L L B I L L S P A I D 5106 N L a m a r 464 3496 A P a r a g o n P r o p e r t y S U M M E R R A T E S L u x u r y I br. $145.00 2 br $199.00 29th, 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 1301 C i n c o (1500 b lo c k of Sou t h L a m a r ) E f f i c i e n c i e s , I &. 2 b e d r o o m s S u m m e r R a t e s 8 P ool s 447-3983 CASTLE ARMS I 8. 2 B e d r o o m s S h u t t l e b us S u m m e r R a t e s 3121 S p e e d w a y 477-3210 ___ M O R G A N A 1907 Robbins Place I b e d r o o m f u r n is h e d A B P S144.00 478-1841 K i nn ey - Colli er A p a r t m e n t s 1504 Colli er E f fic ie n c ie s , I & 2 bedroom s S u m m e r Rates 447-1011 H A L L M A R K C e n t r a lly located Q uie t - R o o m y - P an elle d I BR, 2 double beds S135 w i t h w a te r & gas 708 W. 34th H O W D Y W ell folks, it's h a b i ta t h u n t in ' t im e a g a in and a lot of you people a re s till lo okin g fo r a cozy li t t l e place to c a ll home. It's just possible th a t you h a v e n 't checked out the f iv e P ep pe r Trees or It a i n ' t o u r fa u lt. W e've been here the fo u r Ponce de Leons, w a it in g w i t h open a r m s to w e lc o m e you into the bunch of ha pp y folk s th a t have d isc o ve re d the con v en ie n ce of stud ent com p le xes w i t h in w a lk in g d is ta n c e of c a m p u s . W e 'v e got d ishw a she rs , d is ­ posals, shag c a rp e t, C A /C H , h u m on gou s w a lk - in closets, ac cent w a lls, a couple of pools, f r i e n d l y neighborh oods, an d student m a n a g e rs th a t lik e to m a k e you feel at home. E f fic 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. A ll bills paid. These a r e s u m m e r rates, an d you c a n 't be at 'em f o r w h a t we offer, so give us a ca ll now P re-lea sin g for fall, 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 PE CI A L S T U D E N T RATE - L o w e s t R a t e In T o w n — ■Steal I f o r 2nd Session V i l l a A r c o s El C a m p o La Paz D i p l o m a t L o n g h a v e n Su Roca I BR I & 2 BR I & 2 BR I BR I BR I BR 477-1980 454-0360 453-0420 476-1927 472-6573 476-5812 — 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 C H OOL S P E C I A L S T O O C H E A P Q U O T E — T O F OR Y O U R S E L F S E E A s p e n w o o d El D o r a d o M a r k X X V i l l a Soland T i m b e r s BR I & 2 BR & 2 BR BR — S h u t t l e at f r o n t d o o r — N o w L e a s i n g f o r Sept. 1st BR 452-4447 472-4893 454-3953 454-6293 474-1836 S P E C I A L S U M M E R R A T E S — L o w e s t Rate in T o w n — — 1st or 2nd session — — D o n ' t M i s s T h e s e — r-> .1 n r->d re B i l l s r u I 2 BR B i ll s Pd 2 BR Plus E. I BR 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 * t / W T U V / U AIL 4 0 0 0 476-2279 454-4094 All-1616 4 B L O C K S T O U T 2-2 B ills p a id . 75 y e a r o ld fo u r p le x . $225 477-1149 A B P T W O B E D R O O M 2 b a th a p a r t ­ m e n t fr o m c a m p u s , w ith pool $ 5 5 /m o n th C a ll C a r l o r M a r k , 478- 6974 f iv e blocks B E A U T I F U L O N E B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n ! a v a ila b le n ow W a lk to c a m p u s J u ly re n t f r e e A f te r 5:30 478-7966 L A R G E 3 B E D R O O M / 2 b a th , $195 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath, $160 P lu s e le c t r ic it y . 1200 S outh L a m a r . N o dogs. 441 6088 '74 Rates R E A L L Y L I V E A T W I L L O W C R E E K 1 BR 2 BR A L L B I L L S P A I D S H U T T L E BUS 444-0010 1911 W illo w Creek S ig n in g F a ll L e a s e s M A R R I E D S T U D E N T S OR G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S BONUS ROOM 2 B R S tu d io A p ts, w ith V /3 b a th s a t I BR ft a p ts W itt p r ic e s 1 B e a u tifu l I OOO sq lots of s to ra g e U s e e x t r a ro o m fo r s tu d y d en or e x t r a BR $150 unf $160 tu r n Y o u a n n o t find a b e tte r b u v in a J tx a p t in A u s tin . C o m e see us H A R V A R D P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 5020 M a n o r R o a d 926-6258 L E A S IN G F O R S U M M E R $100 - $115 f u l l y I b d r m 8, e ft C lo s e ts , L a r g e c a r p e te d , c a b le , d is p o s a l, w a t e r , g a s, s w im m in g pool, fu r n is h e d , w a lk in g d is ­ ta n c e to U T No c h ild r e n o r pets F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E A p TS 610 W 3 0th, M a n a g e r 's A p t N o 134 477-8858 S99.50 No Lease E t ! n e a r U T & S h u ttle Bus H A N C O C K II I 4100 A v e A A p t 106 459-9279 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 A ve. B. R E T R E A T 4400 A ve. A 454-1289 L a r g e E f t . SHO - $115 SU CASA 203 W. 39th 451-2268 F a ll ra te s have been r e d u c e d ! I, 2, a n d 3 b d r m f u r n is h e d . Shag, w a lk -in closets, desk, la rge b d rm s , bar, disposal, s w i m m i n g pool, cable TV, gas b a r - b - q u e g r i l l s , c o m p l e x lighte d, large c o u r t y a r d , la u n ­ d r y r o o m , sh u ttle bus. G a r ­ bage a n d w a te r paid. S T U D E N T S - F R E E th a t a p t. D o n 't p a n ic ! W e 'll y o u 'v e lo n g e d fo r O u r s e r v ic e is fr e e ,-jrid so is o u r tr a n s p o r ta tio n So sa ve gas a n d tim e b y c a llin g N a n c y fin d yo u A P A R T M E N T L I V I N G L O C A T O R S 6000 N o r t h L a m a r 452-9541 345-1645 N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E IS T I BR - SI40 up 2 B R - S155 up A C 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 b u s c o r n e r S U M M E R R A T E S SHO E ffic ie n c ie s $130 1 -b e d ro o m $150 2 -b e d ro o m C a r p e te d , d is h w a s h e r , c e n t r a l h e a t, c e n ­ t r a l a ir , w a t e r p a id . I b lock L a w S choo l. 2 bloc ks s h u ttle bus. A V A L O N A P A R T M E N T S 32nd 8. I n t e r r e g io n a l 477-0010 453-2228 N E E D A G R E A T P L A C E T O 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 la r g e a p t a t s u m m e r r a te s , S h a r e a $57 5 0 /m o . fu r n is h e d , a ll b ills p a id M a id s e r v ic e o n c e a w e e k B r in g your o w n r o o m m a te o r w e w i ll m a tc h y o u w ith a is e c o n o m y a n d c o m p a t ib le one T h is its best O N L Y 200 c o n v e n ie n c e a t Y A R D S F R O M U T C A M P U S 2910 Red R iv e r 476-5631 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y N o w L e a s in g fo r J u n e 1st V I L L A NORTH I BR F U R N S m a ll, fr ie n d ly c o m p le x S h a g c a r p e t, d is h w a s h e r , s h u ttle bus 2 b lo c k s . 454-2070 F L E U R DE LIS 404 E. 30th L o v e ly I b e d ro o m fo r s u m m e r o r fa ll to r m a tu r e s tu d e n ts W a lk to c a m p u s , s h u t­ tle , shag c a r p e t, d r a p e s c a b le T V , d is ­ h w a s h e r . w a s h in g f a c ilitie s 477-5282 J E R R I C K A P T S F A L L L E A S E S F R O M $130 I B R L u x u r y 104 E 32nd - 476-5940 4105 S p e e d w a y 452-2462 M a n a g e r A p t 103>203 W a lk o r S h u ttle to U T F I V E BLO CK S W E S T OF C A M P U S N e w la r g e e ffic ie n c y , liv in g ro o m , o ffs e t b e d ro o m a n d k itc h e n , shag c a r p e t, 8. p a n e le d C a b le , w a t e r , gas (s to v e ) f u r ­ nish ed S u m m e r $116 a n d $119 477-5514 476-7916 R E D O AKS APTS. 2104 San G a b r ie l 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 n . F r o m $215 A B P T h e South S hore 300 E R iv e r s id e D r 444-3337 E F F I C I E 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 v e n ie n t to U T E c o n o m ic a lly p ric e d $153 A B P T h e S outh S h o re 300 E R iv e r s id e 444-3337 3 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H A P A R T M E N T Id e a l fo r a y o u n g f a m i ly . C o n v e n ie n t to U T . P r ic e d fo r a f a m i ly b u d g e t F r o m $215 A B P . T h e South S h o re . 300 E R i v e r ­ side D r 444-3337 W A L K L A W S C H O O L L a r g e I & 2 br S ta r t $165 A B P . C A C H d is p o s a l, pool, la u n d r y , no pe ts 3001 R ed R iv e r . 472- 3914 A L L B I L L S P A I D N e a r L a w S choo l. A ll a p p lia n c e s - a ll th e e x t r a s L u x u r io u s 1- l's . 2-2 's . S h o rt t e r m s a v a ila b le $165 G r e a t O a k A p a r tm e n ts 477-3388 E F F I C I E N C I E S $105 plus e le c tr ic ity C a r p e te d , A C , p a n e lle d , pool, on s h u ttle 46th a n d A v e A 454-8903 O N S h u t t l e n i s h e d / u n f u r n i s h e d A p a r tm e n ts 1008 R e in li 453-5764 I o r 2 b e d ro o m s F u r ­ C a p i t a l V i l l a N E A R U T E ffic ie n c ie s $95 plus e le c ­ t r i c i t y . 290 7 S a n G a b r i e l . B a r h a m P r o p e r tie s 926-9365 I b e d ro o m f u r ­ E X C E L L E N T V A L U E n ish ed $135 plu s B e a u tifu l, c o n v e n ie n t, p r iv a te 452-3926. A L L B I L L S P A I D O n e b e d ro o m $158 L u x u r y a p ts ., s w im m in g pool, s h u ttle bus, p a r k in g , d is h w a s h e r d is p o s a l 444 2070, 2222 T o w n L a k e C ir c le T O C L A S S W A L K A p a r tm e n ts N o w a nd f a l l. 807 W e s t 25th. A p t. 27. 477-3264 O l d 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 I C I E N C Y C lo s e i n . C a ll 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 SI bO u n f u r ­ f u r n is h e d W e p a y a I n is h e d 5106 N u t i l i t i e s L a m a r 454-3496 T h e B r o w n s t o n e $180 l l F u r n i s h e d I b e d r o o m s S C O T T . b lo c k F D is h w a s h e r d is p o s a l pool s h u ttle A v a ‘a b le now 3405 H e lm s 472- 5397 I L a r g e fu r n is h e d e ffic ie n c y S C O T T fa ll SHO plus E , s u m m e r $120 plus E 302 E 34th A v a ila b le n ow See m a n a g e r , 3405 H e lm s 472-5397 r e m o d e l e d $ 1 0 0 A M O N T H A B P B r o w n le e A p t 2 5 0 / N u e i es C a ll or c o m e by 477-5386, if no a n s w e r c a ll 454-3857 S U B L E T J U L Y - A U G U S T . $80 m o n th S p ac io u s , s e c lu d e d g a r a g e a p t N e a r L a w School F e n c e d y a r d 836 5663 L A R G E I B D R M W a lk to school. S tu d y c a b le T V . a r e a lo c a tio n . A B P C F C H $114 2812 N u e c e s 472-6497 la u n d r y , y r e a ' c a r p e t e d d is p o s a l N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D fo r a p a r t m e n t Q u i e t e n v i r o n m e n t , s erio u s , h a r d w o r k in g s tu d e n ts M a r r i e d ’ 301 E x p o s itio n c o u p le p r e f e r r e d $110 C a ll o w n e r fo r fu ll d e ta ils , 478-4356 I b e c o o m E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T S fo r re n t 2 b lo c k s f r o m U T S nag c a r p e t s to ra g e , AC no s u m m e r ease S u m m e r R a te s $115 $120 p us e le t 502 E lm w o o d P la c e T e l 472-0885 L A R G E A P A R T M E N T $125 A S P . C e n - tr a t a r I b lo c k U T 300 E IO’ ” 476 1700 O N E B E D R O O M a p t . N e e d s s u b ­ le a s in g G r e a t lo c a tio n 24th a n d L a m a r 478-6553 UNF. APARTS. F T I B E D R O O M , e q u ip p e d 584 SO k itc h e n w ith n u m e ro u s c a b in e ts , liv in g , d in in g , c e d a r , p a tio , good b re e z e s , q u ie t, 2 b lo c k s e a s t 3500 N o r t h L a m a ' C o m e lis te n to th e b ir d s . S te v e , 451-6832. L A R G E O N E A N D T W O B e d r o o m a p a r t m e n ts in q u ie t, s ec lu d e d s e ttin g in $135 an d $180 plu s c e e W e s t A u s tin A v a ila b le A u g u s t 1st 327-0479 a f t e r 5 p rn I M M E D I A T E L Y O ld e r I B R R E A D Y e ffic ie n c y , 1910' 2 N u e c e s 892-0404 $120 plus I 5 b ills TUTORING I N M A T H o r P h y s i c s . T U T O R I N G R e a s o n a b le r a te s C a ll 478-6259 b e fo re noon o r a f t e r IO p rn Need A Job? Look I n The Help Wanted Section Of The Daily T ex.an Classifieds t a l e n t you c a n h e lp G iv e b m * W e c a n do it yod A u s tin W e w ill ir a n you in r e tu r n B o g a rt M e m o r i a l R e p e rto r y 474 154 t h e a t r e g ro u p to n e w ( a 1 42 Dobie M a l l 476-9171 Free P a r k in g IO P m V F 7 a " P O S IT IO N A V A I L A B L E T h e C o lle g e Houses, In c ., w h ic h is a n o n -p r o fit s tu d e n t h o u s in g c o o p e r a tiv e , is now ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e p o s i­ tion of E x e c u tiv e S e c r e t a r y T h e p erson fillin g th is p o s itio n w ill be one of tw o f u l l ­ tim e e m p lo y e e s re s p o n s ib le fo r th e a c ­ tiv it ie s r e la te d to business m a n a g e m e n t, th e m a in t e n a n c e , b o o k k e e p in g , a n d d e v e lo p m e n t of e d u c a tio n a l, s o c ia l an d r e c r e a t io n a l p r o g r a m s . A p p lic a n ts m u s t in h a v e a d e m o n s tr a te d c o m p e te n c e a n d c o m m u n ic a t io n s o r g a n i z a t i o n a l s k ills . F o r m a l t r a i n in g w i ll be c o n ­ s id e re d b u t e x p e r ie n c e w ill be m o r e h e a v ily w e ig h te d S p e c ific s k ills w h ic h w i ll be g iv e n s e r io u s c o n s id e r a t io n , th o u g h th e y a r e not a b s o lu te ly r e q u ir e d , a r e those of a c c o u n tin g a n d th e o v e r s e e ­ ing of m a in t e n a n c e a n d r e p a ir s of th r e e la r g e hou s in g u n its . B e g in n in g s a la r y le v e l w ill be $550 p e r m o n th A tw o -y e a r c o m m it tm e n t, b e g in n in g A u g u s t I w ill be r e q u ir e d A p p lic a n ts sh o u 'd c o n ta c t th e C o lle g e Houses, 2000 P e a r l, A u s tin , T e x a s 78705 C a ll (5 1 2) 476-5678 R E G I S T E R E D N U R S E S A m a jo r m e d ic a l f a c il i t y , e x p a n d in g to 420 beds, is s e e k in g r e g is te r e d n u rs e s in ­ te r e s te d in a c h a lle n g in g c a r e e r in th e ir chosen fie ld of n u rs in g E x c e lle n t fr in g e In -s e r v ic e b e n e fits a n d a n e x te n s iv e ju s t 2 e d u c a tio n p r o g r a m b lo c ks f r o m th e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s a t A u s tin School Of N u rs in g A p p ly P e rs o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t B r a c k e n r id g e H o s p ita l 15th a n d E a s t A v e A u s tin T e x a s 78701 (5 1 2 ) 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 t e d F A l . L S E M E S T E R J O B S T r a n s p o r t a ­ is now a c c e p tin g Inc tion E n te r p r is e s a p p lic a tio n s fo r d r iv in g p o s itio n s b e g in ­ n in g S ept 1 ,1975 M u s t be a t le a s t 21 y rs . old h a v e a good d r iv in g r e c o r d a n d b? d e p e n d a b le E x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d but w ill tr a m B e g in n in g w a g e is $2 38 pius T r a n s p o r t a t io n E n t e r p r ses. p e r hour In ; 1135 G u n te r 928 1660 An E q u a O p ­ p o r t u n e E m p lo y e r N E E D C O U P L E to m a n a g e a n d m a in fa in 16 u n it a p a 't m e n t ro u s e w ith o u t pool L o c a l e ! near n e w Se*on H o s p ita l M u s t be w illin g • w o rk , one a t h o m e I b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d m o s t of th e day a p a r t m e n t fr e e M u s t pay o w n phone n o c h il d r e n a n d e le c t e e N o p e ts I S end r e s u m e to P .O . in A u s tin Tex A v a ila b le A ug B o * D I U n iv e r s ity S ta - as 78712 I N T E R V I E W I N G F O R I N V E S T I G A T O R D E N T A L B O A R D T r a v e l r e q u ir e d N o r th T e x a s lo c a tio n C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n ts 479 2443 A n , Ii c a n t m , is* be in te r v ie w e d b e fo re J u ly % 1975 T e x a s S ta te B -.a ra of D e n ta l E » a m m e r s 718 So " w est T o w e r 7th a na B ra zo s A ust n T e x a s 78701 I N T E R V I E W I N G F O R B O I k x. f E P E R E * P E R T S E C R E T A R Y S h o rth a n d d e s ir a b le bt • not n e c e s s a ry C a ll in te r v ie w ap­ p o in tm e n t 475-2441 A p p lic a n ts m u s t be ; 975 Te xa s ir .'e r v -e w e d b e fo re J u ly 16 S ta te B o a rd of D e n ta l E x a m in e r s 718 S o u th w e s t T o w e r 7th & B ra zo s a u s ' r fo r T e x a s 78701 A C T O R S A N D A C T R E S S E S R E D C A R P E T R E A L T O R S n e e d 'o r s u rv e y s a n d sales b u s in es s m a io r B ud M o u n c e , 837-4970, n i g h t s 345-0794 W A N T E D I M M E D IA T E L Y A p a r t m e n t f o r 20 u n i t c o m p l e x ne a ■ m a n a g e r U n i v e r s i t y W r i t e '34 F a s ' 32nd. Ap* 103 L A W S T U D E N T b e g in n in g s e c o n d y e a r no w a n te d c h i l d r e r 2 b e d r o o m a p t plu s s a la r y 327 0479 a f t e r 5 p m to m a n a g e a p t M a r r i e d P A R T T I M E W O R K w e e k $ 3 0 0 'm o n th C a ll m o r e re fo rm a tio n 4 % 2758 20-25 he. per fo r a p p t a n d P A (T F T I M E A T T E N D A N T fo r p i sabTed m a le V a r io u s tim e s , not to c o n flic t w ith Classes U p to 21 h o u rs 444-3480 Gayer. NOW T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S - for w a itp e r s o n a n d K itc h e n h e lp A p p ly in ’ 206 W p e rso n a ' V ke a " d C h a r lie s 34tt N E E D P A R T T I M E c o u n te r h e lp A M an d P M M a s t e r V a l e t C le a n e r s 2701 M a n o r R d. tim e MUS* W A IT E R - W A IT R E S S p a r ' be a v a ila b le 4 p m to s e r v e A u s tin s fin e s t b e e r d r in k e r s See M r s O v e r to n . T h e D r a u g h t H ou s e . 4112 M e d ic a l P a r k w a y A P T M A N A G E c o u p le to m a n a g e fu lly in th e c a m p u s re n te d 28 u n it c o m p le x a r e a 2 b e d ro o m a p t plus s a la r y E x ­ p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d S en d r e s u m e of q u a lific a tio n s to P O B ox 14290 A u s tin , T e x a s . P A R T T I M E J O B fo r s tu d e n t o r spouse t y p i n g a n d d i c t a p h o n e s k i l l s w i t h $2 50 h o u r 476-6868 D E P E N D A B L E in d iv id u a l w a n te d fo r 6 d a y a w e e k la te n ig h t job W o r k e a s y , p a * d e c e n t b u ' r e lia b ilit y a m u s t 474 5294 a t t e r 5, S I Z Z L E R F A M I L Y $ T E A K H O U S E A p p lic a tio n s n ow b e in g ta k e n M a le o r f e m a l e c o u n t e r p e r s o n n e l p lu s a ll in p e r s o n , 50) k it c h e n h e lp A p p ly C o n g re s s & R iv e r s id e A T T E N T I O N M E N , W O M E N , a ll a ges P r o f e s s i o n a l m o d e li n g a n d s iz e s fa s h io n , p h o to , 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 1 0a m - 7 p m C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S n e e d e d n o w F u ll t im e w o r k P a r t t im e a f t e r school s ta rts . C a ll M r . John so n , 453-0006 D O G L O V E R to c a r e to r tw o dogs in y o u r h o m e J u ly 14 to S ept I $50 plus e x ­ penses 477-1142 N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N n e eds 2 in ­ d iv id u a ls to a id a n d p r o d u c e d is p 'a y s in F l o r i d a , T e x a s a n d O r e g o n N o e x ­ p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d C o u ld le a d to p e r m a ­ n e n t p o s itio n P O B ox 945, C e d a r P a r k 78613 MISCELLANEOUS F O O D R F S F R V E P R O G R A M w h ic h fo r m a n y y e a r s a t r o o m w i ll s lo r e r e f r ig e r a t io n o r te m p e r a t u r e w ith o u t ro ta tio n A v a ila b le by th e c a n , c ase, or food b ill f a m i ly u n its . C a n c u t y o u r loss of a lm o s t in h a lf. S to re s w ith o u t fla v o r , c o lo r, o r n u tr itio n v a lu e C a ll fo r y o u r a p p o 'n tm e n t n ow 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 I F T S Z u n i, N a v a jo a n d 4 6 1 2 S o u t h H o p i j e w e l r y C o n g re s s 444-3814 C lo s ed S u n d a y s and M o n d a y s I n d i a n L E A R N M O D E R N G R E E K T a u g h t by f o r m e r B e r lit z te a c h e r F o r m o r e in fo r ­ m a tio n c a ll 447-1866 a fte r IO OO p m W O U L D Y O U L I K E to m o d e l” C a ll 477 6766 IO 0 0 a m to 7 0 0p m L E A R N T O P L A Y C la s s ic a l G u ita r D r e w T h o m a s o n , 478-2079 W S I a ll a g es C a ll 477 2552 L W S p r iv a te s w im m in g lessons Just North of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 Hemphill Park Am } h M B A , T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D I N G 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 T y p i M y - * I r i r f V x I R e p o r t s , R e s u m e s , T h e s e s , L e t t e r s f i v ' * R Y S E R V I C E A l l U n i v e r s i t y a n d bu s in es s w o rk L a s t M i n u t e S e r v i c e O p e n 9-8 M o n - T h 8. 472-8936 Dobie Mall ibid, inc. t h e s e s • d i s s e r t a t i o n s « p a p e r s • f i g u r e s • gr aphs c o p y i n g • b i n d i n g W e spe< a t i z e in t y p ng m a t h m d c h e m i s m ■ p a t p rs R e s e r v a t i o n s n o w he m g f a r e r * - U n i v e r s e - Je ad l nos 420 W r iv e r S'd€ d r iv e 476 9093 M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p i n g m i n u t e p a p e r s 89 / 0727 or 442 8545 o v e r n i g h t a v a i l a b l e t h e s e s d i s s e r ' a ' o r s La T o r le t t e r N E A T . A C C U R A T E 70 c e n t s u e r p a g e Ca l rd P ' o r 447 27 V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R D i v e r s i f i e d S e r v i c e s G r a d la t e a n d u n d e r ; rn a t e t y p i n g I a n e 189 7205 p r i n t i n g , b in A L ' S T Y P I N G S E R ' s e r t a t i o n s m a n u s c r t y p i n g 453 017 H O L L E Y S C O P Y SE p i e t e s e r v i c e t y p g u a r a n t e e d c o p i e s ’ 401 V oh ie ( b i n d ng • , P IN S C A R ). E ■ per -m ee d t he se s, c m a n u s c r i p t s I : " , v e t c '»• v V 453-5218 "E El ♦ y p e s D I S S E R T A T I O N > ■ a w b r i e ! s T a r r y t o w n 2! B r a d y 472 47 ( ' n si"; . p e r e n c ■i d t v >07 B r i d l e P a t B O B B Y E DE L A F E L D P a e l *>- 25 v e a f s ■ » p e r -r r i n s e r * i * i o -■*, m i m e o g r a p h ! ! ag 44271 85 t h e s e s I B V Semi < • e x t t y p i n g ed Any E n t e r p r i s e s 442 724) r i n d f a s t e m r u s h 535 W o 1 R A N C E S W O O D S I " i e ' p er e n c e d m a n u s c r ip t s % wo rk •in-.; b od ng I - I 609 L a w SERVICES c O 'W , G I N N Y ' S & J * | f S C O P Y I N G I f J g S E R V I C E i B U R T I O N A l T E R N A a n f a n d d i s t r e s s e d ” Mei p ph ■ n P r o L i t * o ur . - I I ‘ VS! • — A V a ' a r ; n e v e d f f e r s pr e c I l i o n V o l k s w a g e n e l e c t r i c a l s y s t e m s b r a k e s t u n e u p s e r v i c e By a p p o i n t m e n t S W I S S P R E C I S I O N a c a r b u r e t o r ar i D e n n i s 472-0352 P I A N O T U N I N G g u a r a n t e e d w o r k R e f e r e n c e s 474-1779 - $ 1 5 R e p a i r s T E N N I S P R I V A T E B e g i n n e r s I n t e r m e d i a ' s C a n G a r y B e n e d i c t M e n Der A G U S T A 836 5467 e a r iy or la t e L E S S O N S O N E O F S W ’s L a r g e s t M o d e l A g e n c ie s p ’ os d e s c o m p o s i t e a n d p o r t f o l i o , .-md p r o m o t i o n a l s e r v ces p h o t o g r a p h i c c a l l 477 6766 b e t w e e n f or nf , r n a n o n 10 a m 7 p m L E T US M O V E Y O U P i a n o s p e c i a l i s t s r e f r i g e r a t o r s l i g h t h a u l * ' j A r n L e e M o v e r s 478 5491 ROOMMATES S H A R E F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t s u m m e r i O' * $57 50 r n 0 o f t M a r f k a J 76 56 ■ I fo r c a m p u s C a l I e " a i f r o m A B P . M A L E R O O M M A T E s u m m , e r t leu k $57 50 m o n th A B P C a ll Joe 476-5631 n e e d e d f r o m f o r 1 - o p u s j 4213 A V E F 2 s to ry 4 b d r m . 2 b a th porc h es , p la n ts , y a r d S te v e 451 6832 90 P R I V A T E R O O M , A C $90 p e r m o n th a b p P r e f e r g r a d u a t e s f u d e n ’ w o m e n o n ly 477-7524, 453-3537 f a r m house on D a n c y D E L I G H T F U L Siree1’ N e e d fe m a le h ousem ate AC. lew re n t C a ll 478-0560 R O O M M A T E S H A R E to p h a lf o ld house n e a r c a m p u s $60 m o n th plus by 2811 S a la d o , u p s ta ir s 477-7368 P r i v a t e b e d r o o m -1 u tilitie s C a 1 or c o m e F E M A L E N O W fo r q u ie t tw o b e d r o o m house S h u ttle $88 a f t e r 10.30 p m . 452 3509 1 b ills C a ll P a m l i b e r a l F E M A L E S n e e d e d o p e r a tiv e R o y a le C o O p, 1805 P e a r l, a n y t im e . fo r co- 478-0880 or c o m e by liv in g N E E D R O O M M A T E , $40 m onth A B P and C A / C H O nly a fe w blocks fr o m c a m p u s S te v e 475-8784 fo r F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n t e d W e s t A u s tin house $100 plus b ills 474- 1254 a fte r 2 U P P F R C i A S S M A N B u s in e s s m a j o r ne e d s r o o m m a t e f o r fa n W i l l n e g o t i a t e p la c e , r e n t R o b e r ' 454-1043 a f t e r 5 LOST & FOUND L O S T l l y e a r o l d G e r m a n S h e p h e r d D o w n t o w n a r e a A n s w e r s t o T i n a T w e n t y d o l l a r r e w a r d 472-282.5. 477-3279 L O S T J U L Y 4 t h P a l e F a c e P a r k . R e d d i s h b r o w n C o c k e r w i t h N o c o l l a r N e e d s m e d i c a t i o n R a m o n a 478 4308 N a m e t a i l L O S T W H I T E G e r m a n S n e p e r d m a l e 2 y r s . at W i l l i e ' s P i c n i c $100 R e w a r d C a l l M c M i i l o n a t 452 1209 471 3242 L O S T F E M A L E L y n x p o i n t S i a m e s e c a t ( g r e y s t r i p e d p o i n t s ) H y d e P a r k a r e a R e w a r d 452 3096 $100 R E W A R D f o r r e t u r n o f a p r i c o t M A L F S I A M E S E d i s a p p e a r e d rn a g o w h i l e I w a s o n v a c a t i o n U n ve a r e a A n s w e r s t o C a t o 472 1348 S m a c k ' L O S T 15 y r o ld m a l e B o r d e r Col I e 1 e d G u a d a l u p e B l a c k w i t h b r o w n a n d v m a r k i n g s t R E W A R D 452-0894 o r 454 2997 k e e r m g a r o u n d 3 8 t h F l e a c o l l a r n o 1 0 0 0 S Q U A R E F E E T b a th N o r th e a s t n w a s h e r 6982 e x* 18 fd a y s ! ar.d w e e k e n d s ). I d s g a rb a g e d is p o s a l C a i 1 476 452 8917 (e v e n in g s c a r p e t, d ra p e s 2 b e d ro o m S U M M E R P R I C E S H A R E --O U S E in c o u n tr y n e a r s h u ttle W itt f e m a le g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t 385-8769 1302 W 24th 476 4088 454-8239 476-1146 S U M M E R S P E C IA L in s ta lle d T o F a c t o r y B u ilt F ir e p la c e s , Y o u r S p e c ific a tio n s , Stone B r ic k etc As L o w A s 5550 OO O r, Do it Y o u r s e lf" P a c k a g e As L o w A s $298 99 F ir e p la c e s 170 3 S o u th L a m a r , 4 4 3 -0 9 2 6 , In c E v e n in g s 453-6273, o r 288 2078 N E A R U T R o o m s $65 A B P 908 W 29th R a r h a m P ronx>r'-es 926-9365 W A L K C A M P U S , A C , p r iv a t e e n tr a n c e - b a tt R e fr ig e r a to r , c o v e r e d p a r k in g ( r e a r ) 454 s e c lu d e d 2402 R io G r a n d e 7618 E F F I C I E N C Y a p a r t m e n t ,'*ldo". R o o m w ith r e f r ig I b lo c k U T 478-1700 $80 M A L E S T U D E N T R o o m w ith p r iv a t e to U T b a th q u ie t a tm o s p h e r e C lose 1301 W 29th 472-2696 $60 L a C a n a d a A n t i l l e s C o n t i n e n t a l M a r k IV P a g e 12 W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 9, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N \ , Lakes Offer Summer Sport A ustinites H e a d for the Hills To S w i m By PAT T E A G U E Texan Staff Writer “ It s 93 degrees and the relative humidity is 79 per­ cent. Now, more music. As a tea-break “ plunge” b e c o m e s i n c r e a s i n g l y palatable, Austinites are win­ ding their way back to Hill County lakes in search of therapeutically quiet coves and warm, gently lapping waves. The Austin area is an ex­ cellent place to do that, too. Just eight miles upstream from the Tom Miller Dam is Lake Austin Metropolitan Park, known to residents as City Park The park contains 1,108 acres of woods, hills and a beach Th ere’s swimming even closer to the city on Lakewood Drive just north of Ranch Road 2222. Bull Creek Park provides an intimate setting for picnics and swimming. The site even has the age-old rope swing from which hun­ dreds of youngsters have plummeted into creek waters. A b o ut o n e - h a l f m i l e southwest of the intersection of Ranch Road 2222 and EM 620 is the spectacular view of Lake Travis from Comanche T rail. A popular site for University students the last few years, it is also the loca­ tion of controversial “ Hippie Hollow ” Also in the area are facilities at Sandy Creek and the 40-acre park east of Mansfield Dam. For those who prefer a more arduous and ascetic outing, there is Pace Bend Park in southwest Travis County. Other area state parks in­ clude Beuscher in Smithville, Inks Lake at Burnet, Bastrop at Bastrop and the popular Pedernales Falls near John­ son City. The Austin Police Depart­ ment emphasized that swim­ ming is not permissible in Town Lake. Only sailboats and canoes are allowed However, some businesses and hydroplane participants can use motorized vessels by special permit. A wealth of Austin area lakes await the summer aquaphile, and recreation is first in many minds But safe­ ty is a concept deserving more consideration according to the Texas Medical Association (TMA). The TMA warns that only automobiles kill more Texans than boating and swimming accidents. A spokesman at the Travis County sheriff's department said one boat patrols Lake Travis “ most of the time.” TO P L A C E A T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D AD C A L L 471-5244 Emergency equipment near Lake Travis is kept in the homes of T r a v i s County rescue volunteers. Although the sheriff s department periodically patrols the lake, it is up to the individual to observe rules and practice caution, the TMA reminds. Most fatalities are the result of persons ignoring basic rules, a TMA representative added campus briefs ANNOUNCEMENTS READING EFFICIENCY w ill be d iscu sse d a t th e R e a d in g a n d S tudy S k ills L a b a t noon W e d n e sd a y in J e s te r C e n te r A332. TANC w ill m e e t a t 8 p m . W e d n e sd a y in in ­ i n t e r ­ W o o ld rid g e H a ll 101 t e r m e d ia t e a n d a d v a n c e d n a tio n a l fo lk dan ces le a rn to UT STUDENTS FOR N IX O N -AGNEW w ill m e e t a t 7 p rn. W ed n e sd a y in B a tts H a ll HO N e w m e m b e rs a re e n c o u ra g e d to c o m e see w h a t the c lu b is a b o u t and p la n u p c o m in g e v e n ts P lease w e a r w h ite socks. Two summer swimmers find their surfboard more useful as a float. — Texan S taff Photo by D avid W oo UT's Knox To Translate For TV Space Coverage Jane Knox a I niversity doctoral student. will be the CHS transla tor during the joint Soviet I ' S space flight beginning Jill V I ^ lr a n s I a t o r s ti l e a k do wn Al I ii* MIU)! .NASA has 20 con- to t r a d e d facilitate1 t ommunication between Ame rit an and Soviet personnel. Klne\ i s the only CBS translateif. It there was in com- a nutmeat ions vvith NAS V their t r a n s I a tor s c ou l d riot it It ■ media any in ti U l l f « lf II 0 0 I will be the nox said ro na lits have known 03rn other since the s t i r f p H n r * i A p t IPI I CV- I > I ii 1 I c t I and have been rn each other’s their greeting in i s more ot a u s friendly gestitire than an in ■ program They she anslators. May J 4 197; Ko # • b c l o n k l eccu un tended by i and hired by 72 t" tianslatr nuals and equip- ;ions for a team Kussi OI technicians and of c was hired in 1974 for six months, and again in 1975. She said one of the reasons CBS hired her was because she was the only native English speaker to app­ ly for the job, and the American audience would have little difficu lty un­ derstanding her. Knox will work with Walter Cronkite at Kennedy Space Center , moni tori ng the launches of the Soyuz and Apollo rockets. Then she will join the NASA translators in Houston for the remainder of the n i n e - d a y m i s s i o n , translating Russian from the Soviet spaceship and Moscow newsmen “ I ’m nervous, but I think everything w ill go smoothly,” she said When the excitement dies down. Knox will return to the University and finish her dis­ sertation on Joseph Brodsky. a 35-year old exiled Russian poet living in Michigan Knox also works with special programs in the Division of General and Com parative Studies and s o m e ti me s t e a c h e s f r e s h m a n and level Russian sophomore courses Knox has been to the Soviet Johnson Promotes East Sixth Street friends there.” g East Sixth Street »lting pot of Austin nson the president tit I Sixth Street Const r A s soc i a t ion , en- (1 \usttn Rotarians to deice and expertise'' la ny young merchants mg at a Rotary Club n Tuesday. Johnson d ihf history of the md said there was a heritage found there ie association was try- I t ’s young people down there with creative ability who are eager to learn and who appreciate our heritage.'' Johnson said. Iii spite of the reput.ilion of Sixth Street for the rough house of being it Austin. Johnson claimed was a healthy climate with businesses which “ don t need to be given money, instead the\ need vou to bring your A ™ " lf you live alone and like it, you’ll like it at the Cascades. 2 B R .-1 Viz B . s t u d i o from $229.00 2 B R .”2 B . from $235 L g . 1 B R . from $166 1 B R .-1 B. from $150 2 B R . - 1 1/3 B . from $180 E f t . from $139.00 ALL BILLS PAID unfurnished Cascades 444 -44 85 1221 Algarita One block off the shuttlebus route a development of Jagger Associates A slide show was presented showing several efforts on the street where old and often condemned buildings were renovated into modern ones. Also shown were pictures from early Austin which in­ dicated that Sixth Street, formerly called Old Pecan Street was perhaps the major street rn Austin. At the end of W o rld War II. Sixth Street was a g r e a t p l a c e for business, but as the street grew, so did crime, according to Johnson. "The people (merchants on ideas on S ix t h ) have good places but lack two things: first, the capital to stay and s econd, the n e c e s s a r y management experience.' Johnson said He then called on the members of the Rotary Club to " g e t into these people” and go to Sixth Street. Where there’s never a dull moment. 2 BR.-1Vi B .from $195 Eft . from $139.00 Lg. 1 BR . from $165.00 1 BR + study from $190 2 BR.-11/2 B. studio from $229.00 2BR.-2B . from $235.00 1 BR from $150.00 ALL BILLS PAID Unfurnished raver Hills 444-7797 1601 Royal Crest, ju st off Riverside Dr., on shuttlebus route a developm ent of Jagger Associates Union five times — twice as a University of Leningrad stu­ dent, and three times as a tour leader for University groups A friend sends her tapes from S t a r C i t y , the S o v i e t equivalent of NASA, to ac­ quaint her with technical words Knox has also acted with the Af ro -Am e ri c a n P l a y e r s . Marring as a creature from outer space in their produc­ tion of “ Science Fiction " Friedman To Present 'Fun Fest' Plans to eradicate Mayor Jeff Friedman's $25,000 cam­ paign debt through a fund­ r ai si n g p ar t y at F i e s t a Gardens Ju ly 25 were an­ nounced at a press conference Tuesday morning “ Friedman’s Fun Fest will not be just another political fund-raiser” because the $3 ticket price “ does not exclude people on the basis of finan­ cial ability,” Nellie White, a coordinator of the event, said Prom oters of the event want to sell 10.000 tickets, but Parks and Recreation Direc­ tor Jack Robinson said Fiesta Gardens, packed “ shoulder to shoulder and elbow to elbow will only accommodate 4,000 to 5.000 people However, Fun-Fest coor­ dinator Michael Kentor, himself a $20,000 lender to Friedman’s campaign, said the gardens w ill accom ­ modate all ticket holders. Kentor said his loan to Friedman has been “ substan­ tially repaid” and that the out­ standing debt “ comes from numerous other private loans into the campaign ” Willie Nelson, who also is a coordinator of the event, was unable to attend the press con­ ference because business arose after the (fourth of Ju ­ ly) picnic last Friday and has forced him to be out of town unexpectedly, he said in a prepared statement Entertainment at the fest will be provided by Balcones Fault, Rainy Day Store, Steve Fromholz “ and some very special friends,” coordinator Ann Wendler said One bedroom bargain! 1Br.-1B. from $155.00 Efficiency from $139.00 1Bc.-1B.dlx. from $995.00 1Br.-1 Bonus Room from $195.00 Lg.1Bc.from $169.00 ALL BILLS PAID unfurnished River M i V 442-1449 1700 Burton Drive Take Riverside or Woodland exit east on shuttlebus route a development ot Jagger Associates First Term, Final Exam Schedule, Summer Session, 1 9 7 5 (Friday, July 11 — Saturday, July 12) Grade sheets for courses having no scheduled meeting times will be due on W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 16. Grade sheets for courses having scheduled meeting times but which indicated “ NO E X ­ A M IN A T IO N ” will be due at the same time they would have been due had examinations been scheduled. A L L Senior Grade Request Cards are due in the Deans’ offices by NO O N, J U L Y 18. C L A S S R O O M B U IL D IN G S A C A , Undergraduate Lib rary and Academic Center; A HG, Anna Hiss Gymnasium (form erly Women’s Gym nasium ); A R C Architec­ ture Building; A R T , A r t Building; B A T , Batts H all; B A T 7, auditorium between B atts and Mezes Halls (form erly B A T A U D ) ; BBG , Townes Baptist Bible Chair; B E B , Business Administration- Economics Building; B E L , L . Theo Bellmont H a ll; B E N , Benedict H all; B IO , Biological Laboratories; R T L, Battle H all; B U R , B u r­ d i e H all; C A L , Calhoun H all; CBG , Catholic Bible Chair; C C B, Church of Christ Bible Chair; C M A , Communication Building (academ ic); C M B , Communication Building (studios); CSC, Cath­ olic Student Center; D R M , Drama Building; E C J, Ern est Cockrell, Jr.. H a ll; E D A , Education Annex; E N L , Engineering Laboratories Building; E N S , Engineering-Science Building; E P S , E. P. Schoch Laboratories; E S B , Experimental Science Building; E X B , Exten­ sion Building; F L C , Foreign Language Education Center; G A R , Garrison H a ll; G E O , Geology Building; G R E , Gregory Gym ­ (form erly the Journalism nasium; C R G , Geography Building Build in g ); C U A , 2607 Guadalupe Street; H E B , Home Economics Building; H M A , Hogg Memorial Auditorium ; H R C , H a rry R an ­ som Center (form erly Humanities Research C en ter); J E S , Beau­ f e t ! H. Jester Center; L B C , Lutheran Bible Chair; LC G , L ittle Campus, Building G; L T H , Laboratory Theater; M B E , Music Building E ast; M E Z , Mezes H all; M U S , Music Building; N U R , Nursing Building (1700 Red R iv e r ); P A I, T. S. Pain ter H a ll; P A R , Partin H a ll; P B C , Presbyterian Bible C hair; P E B , Petro­ leum Engineering Building; P H R , Pharm acy Building; R A S , Russell A. Steindam H a ll; R E H , Recital H all; RU M , Robert Lee Moore H all (form erly the Physics-Mathematics-Astronomy B u ild in g ); R R N , Rifle Range; S P E , Speech Building; S R H , Sid Richardson H all; SITT, Sutton H a ll; S W B , Graduate School of Social W ork Building; T A Y , T aylor H all; T R C , Texas Bible Chair; W A G , Waggoner H a ll; W C H , W ill C. Hogg Building; W E L , Robert A. W elch H all (form erly the Chemistry B u ild in g ); W O H , W ool­ dridge Hall. IN D E X TO E X A M IN A T IO N P E R IO D S M T W T H F 7-8:30: Saturday, Ju ly 12. 7-10 p.m. M T W T H F 8:30-10: Friday, Ju ly l l , 9-12 a.m. M T W T H F 10-11:30: Saturday, Ju ly 12, 9-12 a.m. M T W T H F 11:30-1: Friday, Ju ly 11,2-5 p.m. M T W T H F 1-2:30: Saturday, Ju ly 12,2-5 p.m. M T W T H F 2:30-4: Frid ay, j u ly l l , 7-10 p.m. Late afternoon and evening classes: Friday, Ju ly l l , 7-10 p.m. F R ID A Y Ju ly 11, 9-12 a.m. ( ( lasses meeting M T W T H F 8:30-10:00) Grade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9 a.m., W ednesday, Ju ly 16. 19780 A C C f S l l : B E L 204 19810 ACC f312: B E L 240 19900 ACC f 360: B E B 52 19940 ACC f 364: B IO 112 20040 A C C f384: P A R 203 42300 A D V f3 1 8 J: H E B 105 15620 A M S f 310: G A R 203 16030 A N S f361: R E M 4102 11760 A N T TSOI: G A R I 32580 A R T f344M: A R T 100A 05820 A S T f.367M: R E M 6116 18360 B A f282S: W A G 101 18410 R A f387T: B E B 266 20910 B C f 322: T A Y 138 21060 B L f323: B E B 151 45070 B IB f30l: C C B 06380 BO T f419: E S B 223 06390 BO T f427: G E O 115 06480 BO T f485K: B U R 234 22750 G F E f361S: S U T 101 07670 CH f810A: W C H 14 07710 C H f 353: B U R 130 42120 COM f360: RUM 7112 33710 D RM f301L: D R M 119 33760 D RM f307: D RM 217 33770 D R M f207K : D R M 217 33810 D RM f.313K: D R M 103 01160 E f 306: PAR104 01170 E f 306: P A R 3 01180 E f306: P A R 105 01190 E f306: P A R 303 01194 E f.306: P A R 101 01320 E f307: P A R 306 01340 E f314K: P A R 201 01390 E f317: P A R 206 01410 E f321: W A G 201 01450 E f335K: P A R 204 01480 E f340: C A L IOO 12050 EG O f302: B E B 166 12051 EGO f 302: B E B 154 12100 E C O f356K: B E B 353 24450 E D A f380G: B E B 563 24470 E D A f682G: B E B 157 24480 E D A f.888: P A R 310 23060 E D C f.332S: G A R 7 23120 E D C f370E: P A R 301 23180 E D C f.370S: P A R 302 2310O ED C f370S: P A R 210 233.30 E D C f.381M: P A R I 23490 E D C f385G: G A R 313 24920 F D P f 332E • G A R 111 24940 E D R f366P: B E B 51 24970 E D P f380G: B E B 264 24980 E D P f380P: P A R 102 25090 E D P f 382: B E B 560 25140 E D P fS82L: B E B 262 16.300 E T S f310: B U R 108 20450 F IN f.357: BEB15 0 02200 F R f406: B E N ID 02202 F R f406: B A T 105 02220 F R f407: B E N 212 02230 F R f310K: B E N 130 02231 F R fill OK : B E N 304 02300 F R f341K : B E N 132 08640 G KO f.301: G E O IOO 08690 G E O f347K: G E O 112 02870 G E R f804: B E B 253 02874 G E R f804: B E B 257 02850 G E R (406. B E B 152 02900 G E R f407: B E B 357 02960 G E R f373: B E B 359 12720 G O V f310L: A R T I 12730 GO V f310L: A R T I 12740 G O V f310L: A R T I 12750 G O V f310L: A R T I 12760 G O V f310L: A R T I 12770 G O V f310L: A R T I 12780 G O V f310L: A R T I 12790 G O V f.310L: A R T I 12800 G O V f.310L: A R T I 12810 G O V f310L: A R T I 13130 G O V f 323: E C J 1.202 12420 C R G f312: G R C 424 09164 H E f.304: B U R 228 09166 H E f311: H E R 127 09230 H E fl4 2 L : H E B IOO 03860 H IN f506: B E B 56 13770 HTS f315K: W A G 214 13790 H IS f.315L: B U R 106 13830 HTS f340M: R E M 4102 02700 I T E f406: M E Z 428 42488 J f.312: C M A A4114 42530 J f 322: C M A A4136 42580 J f360: C M A A5134 0.3980 J A P f 506: B E B 460 44300 L S f 3 2 2 T : H R C 4252 00870 L A T f 507: W A G 302 00380 E A T f 508: W A G 208 00390 E A T f311: W A G 308 10000 M f603A: R E M 7104 10010 M f603A: R E M 5116 10012 M f603A: R E M 5120 10090 M f603B: R E M 6104 10100 M f603R: R E M 5104 10150 M f305G: R E M 5118 10310 M f311: E C J 1.214 10390 M f333L: R E M 5122 10440 M f362K : E N L 113 10460 M f665A: R E M 5124 10510 M f390C: E C J 1.204 17300 M E S f330: G A R 3 06810 M IC f319: P A I 442 06830 M IC f330: E S B 137 34314 M U S f2 0 1 J: M U S I .34380 M U S f612A: M U S 106 34720 M U S f688A : M U S 200 34740 M U S f393: M B E 2106 44976 N f347: B E B 163 44988 N f397L: B E B 59 21210 O A f304: B E B 556 40060 P H R f310K: E S B 333 11360 P H Y f609AI: PAT 248 04880 P O R f604: B A T 110 04890 P O R f407: R A T 110 04100 P R S f 506: B A T 12 14620 P S Y f301: A C A 21 14650 P S Y f317: B E N 318 14670 P S Y f,328K: B E N 222 14720 P S Y f 358: B E N 422 42990 R T F f360J: C M A A5134 43060 R T F f393: C R G 312 04650 R U S f406: B E B 158 04660 R U S f312K: B E R 358 26590 S E D f373: P A R 103 26634 S E D f 379: P A R 305 26690 S E D f383: G A R 109 15130 SOC f319: E N L 102 43340 S P E f31 I K : B E B 164 43356 S P E f.319: C M A A5136 05120 S P N f 604: B E N 204 05150 S P N f406: B E B 153 05250 S P N f312K: B E B 255 05266 S P N f.312K: B E B 261 05360 S E N f327: B A T 115 21330 S T A f310: B E B 155 21360 S T A f 332: B E B 161 04220 S W A f506: B E B 254 17740 S W S f 312: B U R 134 07130 ZOO f316K : E S B 115 07180 ZOO f 325: P A I 302 F R ID A Y J U L Y l l , 2-5 p.m. « • i f T W T I ! ✓ i t l l 11:30-1) tirade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9 a.m., Wednesday, Ju ly 16. 19830 A C C f31 2: E S B 115 19833 A C C f-312: R E N 222 19860 A C C f 327: B E L 240 19890 ACC f329: E N L 102 19950 A CC f364: W A G 420 19970 A CCf365: B E B 161 15650 A M S f370: G A R 301 41590 A R C f856A: A R C 307 32380 A R T f305: A R T I 32880 A R T f379M: A R T 103 32890 A R T f379M: A R T 8 20930 B C f322: B E B 52 06160 B IO f303: W C H 14 08230 C S f.301: P A I 248 07630 CH f301: B U R 106 33720 D R M f301L: D R M 217 33730 D R M f605A: D R M 118 33797 D RM f311: L T H 01234 E f 306: P A R 308 01240 E f306: P A R 105 01250 E f306: P A R 104 01260 E f306: P A R 206 01270 E f 306: P A R 306 01356 E f314K: P A R 303 01360 E f314K: P A R 201 01370 E f314K: P A R I 01440 E f 328: T A Y 138 01460 E f337: P A R 203 01550 E f379L: P A R 301 12053 EC O f302: B E B 155 23080 E D C f332S: S U T 101 23090 E D C f332S: S U T 101 23170 E D C f370E: E D A F14 23290 E D C f671BI: P A R 3 16290 E T S f301: B U R 212 16324 E T S f 320: B U R 228 20440 F I N f354: C A L IOO 20412 F IN f354: B E B 166 02260 F R f 312L: B A T 302 02270 F R f324K: B A T 105 02920 G E R f312K: B E B 459 02922 G E R f312K: B E B 460 13020 G O V f.312L: A C A 21 13030 G O V f.312L: A C A 21 13040 G O V f312L: A C A 21 13050 GO V f312L: A C A 21 13060 G O V f312L: A C A 21 13070 G O V f312L: A C A 21 13080 G O V f312L: A C A 21 13090 G O V f312L: A C A 21 13100 G O V f312L: A C A 21 13110 G O V f312L: A C A 21 13160 G O V f337L: B U R 134 12410 C R G f303K: G R G 316 12450 G R G f 346: P A I 442 09170 H E f313: H E B 105 09200 H E f333: B U R 216 09240 H E fl4 2 L : H E B 331 13800 H IS f315L: G A R I 13820 H IS f325R: W A G 214 42500 J f312: CM A A4114 44320 L S f351: H R C 4106H 00410 L A T f312: G A R 5 00430 L A T f665A: W A G 208 00450 L A T f683A: W A G 208 10060 M f603A : E C J 1.204 10070 M £603A: E C J 1.214 10130 M f603B: R E M 5104 10140 M f.304E• R T M 6104 10170 M f305G: B U R 130 10340 M f.316K: R L M 7104 10350 M f316L: R L M 4102 10380 M f328K: R L M 5116 10430 M f360R: E C J 1.202 10450 M f362K: R L M 5118 10620 M f3 9 7 S: R L M 5126 34316 M U S f2 0 1J: M U S I 34430 M U S f343: M U S 200 34550 M U S f.379K: B T L 113 34570 M U S f379K: M U S 105 25790 P E D f 330: B E L 204 04340 P H L f304: W A G 201 04370 P H L f 340: W A G 302 14680 P S Y f342: B A T 7 42950 R T F f321K : B IO 112 42980 R T F f 338: H E B 127 43000 R T F f369: G R G 312 26570 S E D f372: P A R 204 15100 SOC f 302: W A G 101 15110 SO C f317K: B U R 224 43320 S P E f303: C M A A5134 43370 S P E f319: G R G 424 05210 S P N f407: B E B 163 05220 S P N f407: B E B 259 05244 S P N f408K: B A T 307 05280 S P N f,312K: B E B 59 05342 S P N f325K: B A T 115 05370 S P N f346: B E B 254 21380 ST A f,332: B E B 151 F R ID A Y Ju ly l l , 7-10 p.m. (Classes meeting M T W T H F . 2:30-4, late afternoon and evenings) Grade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9 a.m., Wednesday, Ju ly 16. 19930 A CC f362: B E B 51 11770 A N T f 302: B U R 108 1X400 B A fnSST: B E B i&i 01500 E f360K: P A R I 24570 E D A f388L: B E B 266 24930 E D P f332S: P A R 303 24932 E D P f332S. S U T 101 26120 F D P f.382K: P A R 301 25150 E D P f382L: P A R 305 20460 F I N f357: B E I , 328 08720 G E O f660A: G E O 112 02930 G E R f312L: B E B 358 44400 L S f 186: P A R 102 44410 L S f286: P A R 3 34560 M U S f379K: D RM I 14736 P S Y f371: M E Z 208 42970 R T F f337: C M A A5136 04670 R U S f218: B E R 357 26530 S E D f371: P A R 103 26540 S E D f371: C A L IOO 05300 S P N f312K: B E B 59 S A T U R D A Y Ju ly 12, 9-12 a.m. (Classes meeting M T W T H F 10-11:30) i.racle reports tor these classes are due in the departmental office by 9 a.m., Wednesday, Ju ly 16. 19790 A CC f 311: G A R 109 19792 ACC £311: G E O 112 19820 ACC f312: A R T 8 19832 ACC f326: P A R 201 19840 ACC f326: B E B 155 19880 ACC f329: W A G 302 19910 ACC f 360: B E B 254 19920 ACC f362: B E B 52 19990 ACC f374: B E B 255 20020 ACC f382K: B E B 152 42320 A D V f371J: B U R 108 15660 A M S f370: G A R 301 11780 A N T f360K: B IO 112 05810 A S T £350: B E B 154 18350 R A fl8 2 R : B E B 51 18380 B A f283S: B E B 261 18390 B A f384T: W A G 214 20920 B C f322: W A G 420 21070 B Lf3 2 3 : B E B 166 21080 B Lf.36.3: H E B 105 45080 B IB f 301: B B G 45090 B I B f304: C C B 06150 R IO f 302: W E L 15 06400 BO T f462: E N S 234 00700 C C f302: W A G 101 00730 C C f347: W A G 101 00780 C C f 383: W A G 101 07660 CH f305M: A C A 21 07680 CH f818A: W E L 319 41950 C R P f381: A R C 305 33800 D R M f312K: D R M 114 33820 D RM £314: R A S 213 33830 D R M f316K: D RM 200 33854 D R M f355: D R M 201 33930 D R M £378: D R M 217 01196 E f3 0 6 : P A R 103 01200 E f306: P A R 204 01210 E f 306: P A R 208 01220 E f306: P A R 101 01230 E f306: P A R 304 01300 E f306: P A R 303 01310 E f306: B E B 253 01322 E f307: P A R 306 01330 E £312L: P A R 104 01344 E£3 14 K: G A R 313 01350 E f314K: P A R 301 01352 E f314K : P A R 210 01400 E f3 1 7 : P A R 206 01420 E f321L: P A R I 01490 E f356K: P A R 302 01530 E f371 K : P A R 308 01540 E f.377K: P A R 3 01560 E f379M: P A R 203 12060 EGO f303: B E B 151 12062 FC O f303: E N L 102 12070 FC O f 327: B E B 153 24490 E D A f383: B E B 157 23070 ED C f332S: B IO 301 23140 E D C £370E: S U T 101 23200 ED C £370S: P A R 305 23220 E D C f370S: B E B 59 23340 E D C £382E: B E B 264 23530 ED C £385G: P A R 105 23252 E D P £371: C A L IOO 24950 E D P f371: C A L IOO 24990 E D P f380P: B E B 266 25000 E D P f3 8 0 P : R E B 265 25020 E D P f381: B E B 363 25070 E D P f382: B E B 357 25080 E D P f 382: B E B 362 25100 E D P f382: R E R 262 25108 E D P f382: B E B 359 16310 E T S f316: G A R 309 16320 E T S £318: B U R 130 16360 E T S f374: B U R 224 16370 E T S f374: R E L 202 16550 E U S f361: P A I 442 20170 F IN f367: B E L 204 02210 F R f406: B E N 318 02240 F R f.310L: B E N 116 02250 F R f312K: G A R 215 02280 F R f326K: B E N 212 02299 F R f341K: B A T 106 08670 G E O f 306: B E L 240 02940 G E R f314K: B E B 460 02950 G E R £322: B E B 358 12820 C O V f310L: A R T I 12830 GO V £310L: A R T I 12840 G O V f310L: A R T I 12850 G O V f310L: A R T I 12860 G O V f310L: A R T I 12870 G O V £310L: A R T I 12880 GO V f310L: A R T I 12890 G O V f310L: A R T I 12900 G O V f310L: A R T I 12910 GO V f310L: A R T I 13120 G O V f320K : B U R 212 13140 G O V f323M: G A R I 12400 G R G f3 0 lK : P A I 248 09150 H E f203: P A I 412 09160 H E fl0 3 L : P A I 412 09190 H E £327: B U R 208 09220 H E f342: H E B IOO 13780 HTS f315K : H M A 13810 H IS f316: G A R 309 13860 HTS f355P: G E O IOO 13880 H IS f362L: G A R 5 13910 H IS f377L: T A Y 138 02710 I T L f312K: B E B 56 42490 J f312: C M A A4114 42510 J f314: G R G 424 42560 J f333: H E B 114 42570 J £336: C M A A5134 44440 L S f388K: P A R 102 44450 L S f888K : H R C 4250 00400 L A T f.312: W A G 208 14370 L IN £310: G A R 7 09988 M f3 0 lE : R L M 5122 09990 M f.302: W E L 218 10020 M f603A: E C J 1.214 10030 M f603A : H E B 127 10040 M f603A: E N L 113 10050 M f603A: T A Y 317 10110 M f603B: E C J 1.204 10120 M £603B: R L M 7104 10160 M f305G: B U R 134 10162 M f305G: R L M 5116 10320 M £311: G A R 3 10330 M f3 16 K : R L M 6104 1O400 M f340L: R L M 5104 10410 M f343K: R L M 5118 10480 M f.373K: G E O 227 10526 M f 391 O' R L M 5120 21600 M A N f325: EC T 1.202 21610 M A N f335: B E B 555 17280 M E S f3 0 lK : B U R 228 31690 M E T f.301: T A Y 217 06840 M IC f340: E S B 223 S PT < I IV A I O U ! 34700 M U S f687B: M B E 2118 34710 M U S f688A: M U S 300B 44974 N f347: B E B 259 03560 O A L f310: B U R 228 25800 P E D f 335: B E L 242 31840 P E N f320: P E B 311 04360 P H L f325K: R A S 212 11280 P H Y f302K: P A I 302 14640 P S Y f 308: G R G 316 42910 R T F f305: A RC 307 43020 R T F f380K: B U R 128 26520 S E D f371: B E B 251 26560 S E D f372: G A R 201 26600 S E D f374: W A G 308 26630 S E D f379: P A R 310 26710 S E D f386: G A R 203 15090 SOC f302: R L M 4102 15120 SO C £317L: B U R 216 43380 S P E f324K: CM A A5136 43400 S P E f341: W E L 313 05180 S P N f406: B E B 163 05200 S P N f407: B E B 164 05230 S P N f408K: B E N 302 05240 S P N f408K : B E B 257 05350 S P N f326K: B E B 364 05390 S P N f366K: B A T 115 21340 ST A f.310: B E N 222 21370 ST A f332: W A G 201 17730 S W S f310: G A R 111 17750 S W S f320: S W B 108 16170 U C f 358: G A R 311 07160 ZOO f320: E S B 333 07190 ZOO f 330: B U R 136 07200 ZOO f365L: E S B 115 S A T U R D A Y Ju ly 12, 2-5 p.m. (Classes meeting M T W T H F 1-2:30) Grade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9 a.m., Wednesday, Ju ly 16. 19800 A C C f3 l l : W A G 302 19802 A C C £311: B E B 52 19850 A CC f 326: B U R 216 19870 A C C f.327: B E L 204 19960 ACC f 364: G E O 112 19980 ACC f.365: B U R 212 20050 A C C f386K: B E L 240 20060 A C C f 387: B E B 153 42310 A D V f.369J: G R G 424 15640 A M S f 356: H E B 105 05800 A S T f308: R L M 4102 18340 B A f3 8 lT : P A R 203 06170 B IO f304: P A I 302 00710 C C f.303: W A G 101 00740 C C f352: W A G 101 30540 D R W f 201: E N L 408 01280 E f306: P A R 208 01290 E f 306: P A R 308 01380 E f314K: C A I, IOO 01430 E f327: P A R 304 24500 E D A £383: R E B 563 24520 E D A f383: B E B 560 231 no E D C f332S: M E Z 428 23110 E D C f370E: P A R 103 23150 E D C f3 7 0E: P A R 3 23280 E D C £671AI: P A R 206 23320 E D C f3 8 lM : P A R 301 25010 E D P f381: B E B 359 25110 E D P £382: P A R 101 25130 E D P f382K: B E B 357 20480 F I N £378: B E B 155 12920 G O V f312L: A C A 21 12930 G O V f312L: A C A 21 12940 G O V f.312L: A C A 21 12950 G O V f312L: A C A 21 12960 G O V f312L: A C A 21 12970 G O V £312L: A C A 21 12980 G O V f312L: A C A 21 12990 C O V f312I,: A C A 21 13000 G O V f312L: A C A 21 13010 G O V f312L: A C A 21 13150 C O V f335L: G R G 316 13180 G O V £365N: B U R 108 09210 H E f333: H E B 114 13760 H IS f309K: G A R 109 13850 H IS £355K : B IO 112 13870 H IS f3 5 6 K : H E B 105 20680 IN S f357: B E B 161 42520 J f320R: C M A A4204 42540 J f.325: C M A A5134 44350 L S f382L: H R C 4102 44390 L S fl86: P A R I 44430 L S f388K : H R C 4256 14380 L IN f344K : P A R 210 10080 M f603A: R L M 6104 21630 M A N f336: R E B 261 17290 M E S f325: H E B 127 06820 M IC f l l9 K : E S B 220 22020 M K T f337: G A R I 22030 M K T f338: G E O IOO 22040 M K T f360: B E B 166 22070 M K T f372: B E B 460 22080 M K T f396: B E B 163 34390 M U S £313: M U S 200 34410 M U S f221K: M U S 300B 34670 M U S f3 8 4 J: M U S 105 34690 M U S f 385,1 • R T L 113 44992 N f397L: B E B 358 04350 P H L f310: W A G 208 11320 P H Y f403K: P A I 248 11390 P H Y f341: R L M 5104 14660 P S Y £319K: B E B 151 43010 R T F f370: B U R 208 26632 S E D f379: P A R 305 26700 S E D f386: P A R 204 26720 S E D f387: C A L 21 05290 S P N f312K; B E B 254 05340 S P N f312L: B E B 59 21350 S T A f310: T A Y 138 21390 S T A f332: W A G 201 07170 ZOO f321: E S B 115 S A T U R D A Y Ju ly 12, 7-10 p.m. (Classes meeting M T W T H F 7-8:30 a.m.) Grade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9 a.m., Wednesday, Ju ly 16. 22060 M K T f370: G E O 111 34300 M U S f200A: M B E 2128 34320 M U S f.302L: M U S 200 34370 M U S f411 A : M U S 106 34470 M U S f262: M B E 2106 34620 M U S f383L: B T L 118 25160 E D P f385: P A R 102 44978 N f347: B E B 460 02880 G E R f406: B E B 459 10490 M f374: R L M 5104 26580 S E D f373: P A R 308 Wednesday, Ju ly 9, 1975 TH E D A ILY T EX A N Page 13 7 d o n 't care if the presidency is offered to m e or not Lorene Rogers I/Orene R o g e r s a s c e n d a n c y to I niv er- in t e r i m h a s b e e n a s itv president a d s e r i e s of near m i s s e s w ith a le a v e of a b sen ce. She originally s t a r t e d to ta k e a one y e a r l e a v e of a b s e n c e f r o m the I niversi ty in 1971, but w h e n t o n n e r U n i v e r s ity P resid e n t S te p h e n S p u r r isk ed h e r to re m ain a s a v ic e - p re s id e n t to e a s e his tr a n s itio n into office, she co n se n te d She a g r e e d to p o stp o n e h e r le a v e to r a y e a r , b u t en d ed sta y in g fo r n e a r l y th r e e S h e a g a in tr ie d to begin le av e \u g 21 1974. b u t 25 d a y s la t e r I 'D iversity S y s t e m C h a n c e l l o r C h a rle s L c M a i s t r e c a lle d follow ing his tirin g of S p u rr a n d a s k e d h e r to r e t u r n a s U niv ersity p re s id e n t ad i n t e r i m . AGAIN SUF: a g r e e d , a n d now a lm o s t a y e a r l a t e r R o g e rs still tills the p re s id e n tial slot a t the U niversity “ I had tu rn e d dow n fo ur job o ff e rs so I c ould t a k e my le a v e W hen they < a iled a n d a s k e d m e to c o m e h o m e I didn t a n s w e r i m m e d i a te l y Hut a f t e r 24 h o u rs I she e s sa id y es S o m eo n e had to do it plained R o g e rs s e e m s to re a liz e th e ups a n d foi do w n s of being an i n t e r i m p re s id e n t w a itin g the p re s id e n tia l se le c tio n c o m m i t t e e to m a k e a final d ecision on a p e r m a n e n t p r e s i d e n t , m e a n t i m e shielding c r i t i c i s m that she s jo c k e y in g fo r ttie jo b h ers elf • Would I like to stay rn T he a n s w e r is I he they a s k e d m c ' no. Would a n s w e r to that o n e is I don t know if I l i t t l e p o s i t i v e She e l a b o r a te d that th e job of I nicer site p re s id e n t rn a ti m e - d e m a n d i n g on> ' I h e w ith f e e d b a c k a r e w a r d s a r c m u c h g r e a t e r p r o f e s s o r than in this p o sitio n One l a s m o r e c o n t r o l o v e r o n e s life a s a p r o f e s s o r she said for LAST S P R I N G , R og er s told a group at stu d e n ts , "I d o n 't c a r e it the p re s id e n c y is o ffered to im o r not I vt not said I w ouldn t ta ke it. H o w e v e r, she sa id o n e re a s o n she w a s h e s ita n t to accep t th e jo b w a s I spend in ho urs a day a t it and I d o n 't know if I d w a n t to sp end th e next fo ur to five y e a r s t h a t w ay H E R M A JO R G O A L w h en s h e a s s u m ­ ed the p re s id e n c y last Sept 25, w as to get the c a m p u s s e t tl e d dow n a s q uickly a s po ssib le and get e v e r y o n e back to t h e i r b usin ess, a n d think I ve d on e t h a t Sin R ogt rs sa id r a t e s h e r p e r f o r m a n c e a s p r e s i ­ d e n t thu s far a s "pretty e ff e c ti v e con sid e rin g the w ay it s t a r t e d I f s gone a s w ell as a ny on e could h a v e hoped I Bv tier own a d m is s io n , one of the m a ­ j o r c r i t i c i s m s d ir e c te d a t h e r is “ not g e t ting th in g s done on ti m e . S o m e of th a t c r i t i c i s m is ju s t and s o m e unjust H o w e v e r, she1 said sh e would like to r e- rmnd h e r c r i t i c s th a t she cain* into of f i r e d u rin g the m id d le of the s e m e s t e i “ T he r e a l is t ic view is with a new p re s i den t and new a s s i s t a n t s it t a k e s ti m e to ge t th in g s o rg an ize d and learn w hat s g o ­ i ng on B E IN G T H E F IR S T w o m a n p re s id e n t of a m a j o r university R o g e r s “ se ld o m think is about being a w o m a n in this job. It t h e r e is any r e s e n tm e n t to h av ing a w o m an be p re s id e n t. I ve not b ee n a w a r e of it H o w ev er, she ha d a n a d v a n t a g e s in c e she serv e d a s the f i rs t w o m a n a c a d e m i c d e a n on th e c a m p u s , fr o m 1964-71, a s a s s o c i a t e de an of th e G r a d u a t e School R o g e r s ha s d e v o te d m u c h of h e r life to the U n iv ers ity sin c e jo ining the fa c u lty te a c h in g both c h e m i s t r y an d in 1949, n u tritio n o v er th e y e a r s and s e r v in g a s a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r for the C layton F o u n ­ datio n B io c h e m ic a l In s titu te (1957-64) I ve spent m o s t of m y adult lite' w o r k ­ ing in this U n iv e rs ity , and now I'm in a position to m a k e im p r o v e m e n ts . ALTHOUGH S H E M AY to te a c h in g s o m e d a y , “ T he longer I s t a y ou t tho h a r d e r it is to go b a c k .-' She w a s intending to r e t u r n to h e r p ro f e sso rs h ip of n u tritio n a f t e r h e r leave of a b s e n c e last y e a r r e t u r n She t e r m s te a c h in g h e r “ first love and d e s c r ib e s th e stu d ent body a s "ex­ cellent Although b e r m a in s tu d e n t c o n ta c t is with s tu d e n t o ff ic e rs , “ I n e v e r try to d e c e i v e s t u d e n ts in w hat m y v iew s a r e Although she holds only an in te rim ti­ tle slit said the r e g e n t s w anted in t e r i m p r e s id e n ts to h av e all the authority a p e r ­ m a n e n t p re s id e n t would, and I vc in a lm o s t all in s ta n c e s a c te d th a t way. R o g e rs said >om< lon g-ra ng e p lann in g th ing s s h e 's the only p r o g r a m s a r e d elav e d \ L T H O l G U S H E C O N S I D E R S h ers elf a fairly e ff e c ti v e p re s id e n t, s o m e r a t e h e r b e tt e r and s o m e w orse F o r e x a m p l e , S e c r e t a r y of the G e n e r a l Faculty in his .James K in n e a v y said r e p o r t la s t m o n th th a t m a n y p ie c e s of leg islatio n w e r e b ein g slowed dow n in the p re s id e n t s o ffice l e g i s l a t i o n g o in g “ Obviously s o m e t h i n g had to be d o n e a b o u t th e p r e s id e n t s o f fic-t E v en ro u tin e m a t t e r s w e n 1 b e in g un du ly d e ta in e d in that o f ­ fice.' K in n eav v said t h r o u g h ALTHOUGH H E A D M IT T E D t h e p ro b le m w as p a r t i a l l y c a u se d by a new p re s id e n t w ho d o e s n 't know the ropes. he c la i m e d m o s t leg isla tio n “ w a s slow ed down to a slow walk In a dd itio n, lie said the a d m i n is tr a t io n ■ has no t been good in in itiatin g a ctio n T h e p ro g r e s s of leg isla tio n h a s been r e n d e r e d inactive K in neavy s a id H ow ever, he said he knew of no c a s e w h e re R o g e rs w a s n ’t p e rso na lly a c c e ss ! blo to him. “ B u t I kno w of th r e e d e a n s who told m e s h e ’s highly in a c c e ssib le " tw o of h e r p o sitiv e po ints a r e in itia tin g a tr a c k in g r e p o r t for m a t t e r s within the p re s id e n t s office and m a k in g an e f f o r t to d e li n e a te c a r e f u ll y b e tw e e n e x te r n a l and in te rn a l m a t t e r s that s e n s e w hich need d e c is io n s she s e n h a n c e d the p re s id e n c y . i n th e a u to n o m y of A N O T H E R F A C U L T Y L E A D E R sa id R o g e r s ' m a j o r fa ilu re w a s not m e e t in g th e fa cu lty " H e r ro le should be to r e p r e ­ sent the faculty s view, and by and la r g e s h e s not done t h i s She s tak e n a n e u tr a l o r a n ta g o n i s t ic s t a n d to w a rd s the f a c u l ­ ty and th at s why ii*' d o e s n ’t h av e the su p p o r t sh e should \ f a c u lty m e m b e r who a sk ed not to be i d e n t i f i e d s a i d , “ My o w n a t t i t u d e toyvards this a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is one of comply to d is tr u s t and she h a s n 't h elp ed Roaers fake s a b r i e f m o m e n t for re fl e c ti o n a t a re g e n ts m e e t i n g He a dd ed. “ I d o n ’t see s h e ’s d on e m u c h e x c e p t fill up a c h a i r a n d do w h a t she thinks the S y s t e m a d m i n is tr a t io n w a n ts h e r to. It would be c a t a s t r o p h i c if sh e sta y e d on a s p re s id e n t. A n o th er fa c u lty le a d e r c la i m e d R o g e rs is “ r e a l l y h o ld in g off on d e c i s i o n s , tre a d in g w a t e r tr y in g to be p e r m a n e n t and try ing not to offend L e M a is tre . She has v ery little .support a m o n g the fa c u lty to be p e r m a n e n t And one o t h e r p ro m in e n t p r o f e s s o r said. " I h a v e y e t to h a v e a ny on e tell m e th ey hope she s t a y s on. Many h a v e a p ­ pro ach ed m e an d said it would be a d is ­ a s t e r it she s ta v e d on T h e s e n t im e n t is s t r o n g ly a g a i n s t h e r r e m a i n a s presid ent to S E V E R A L S T I D E N T L E A D E R S s e e m e d to a g r e e One said, “ She s been v e r y r e s i s t a n t to c h a n g e . We n eed a new le a d e r , s o m e o n e w ho will tu r n th is p la c e a ro u n d and not j u s t m a i n t a i n the s t a tu s q u o .’’ S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t P r e s i d e n t C arol C r a b t r e e said , “ As p re s id e n t I feel sh e is s o m e w h a t c a u t i o u s b u t f i r m in h e r s t a n d s C o m m u n ic a t io n is o ften too slow th e U n iv e r ­ b e tw e e n D r R o g e r s and sity w ide co u n c ils and c o m m i t t e e s P e rs o n s who w ork closely w ith R o g e rs s e e m to t a k e a m o r e p o sitiv e outlook. “ She s v e ry e a s y to w o rk for. She s m o s t s u p p o r tiv e but als o v ery d e m a n ­ d i n g / ’ said Flo yd B ra n d t, a s s i s t a n t to itll' p re s id e n t B RANDT SAID R o g e r s is “ r e a l ly not s e a r c h in g for the i m m e d i a t e e x p e d ie n t p o l i t i c a l m akin g. a n s w e r ' - in tie r d e c is io n If he had to e v a lu a te h e r p e r f o r m a n c e a s p re s id e n t, he would g r a d e h e r w ith an A-m inus o r a B-plus. “ H e r g r a d e on speed of a s s im i la t io n is c l e a r l y an A- m in u s But this office is u n d e rs ta ff e d and s h e e r m a s s of w o rk c a u s e s the p ro b le m B ran d t said s tric tly f r o m the view p o in t ot a p r o f e s s o r , he w ou ld hi* “ d e li g h te d " to soc h e r s t a y on a s p r e s i­ dent S tep he n M onti, a n o th e r p re s id e n tia l a s s is t a n t, said “ As a p ers o n , sin has a good s e n s e of h u m o r an d a b u o y an t a p ­ proac h to thin gs As an a d m i n i s t r a t o r she m a k e s f i r m d ecisio n s an d doesn t sh\ a w a y fro m d iffic u lt t h i n g s ." Monti also s a i d R o g e rs “ ten d ed to so lv e a lot of u n r e s t ( a f t e r the Spurr fir­ in g) and th e f a c u l t y is a much m o re c o h esiv e g ro u p no w although there are still a lot of c o m p l a i n t s " MONTI A D D E D that he suspected “ tho m a j o r i ty of fa c u l ty would be hap py to have hor sta y on Although R o g e r s h as no definite plans for h e r fu tu re, h e r “ d r e a m spend t i m e trying to sell th e U n iv e rs ity to the c itiz e n s of T e x a s M any really don t u n ­ d e r s ta n d w hat o u r m ission is is to In s u m m in g up h e r role a s p re s id e n t ad in t e r i m , R o g e rs c o m m e n t e d . “ I ve been in a strong p o sitio n a s p re s id e n t I ve not c a r e d at all if I k e p t th e job or not. w hich h a s allowed m e to s le e p at night A b o v e : The j o b has " gon e os w e l l as a n y o n e c o u l d h a v e h o p e d . " R i g h t : A f t e r a n 1 8 - h o u r d a y , p i a n o - p l a y i n g he lps her u n w i n d . Story b y G a i l Burris Photos b y S t a n l e y Farrar P a g e 14 Wednesday, July 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN r I