H m*Wf«l«!|^ • •• HJ4 4.41 iVPJii ft i%liUW«jUill ^J5"K ;:I1 Ml W*§>1 %if73,tv*-' , ..-m ' a&Sesh •Mm k&Mm, please Recycle TmsWwspaper felfv Student <•*ttsJij^mitks I« 1 B3p P " " '-• '1 \ •mfm, fexas, Tuesday, Aptt' 30 •"•• .';:\-tiY:-\'. '• .... ^ ' •••• • •• -• • »>/ • •• /?@i&atAwtlnUMmm '-*"**&**! . " *>£?£* -•••••.•••.: »*«>* XI 'ecTTtZ -^svslS ,:^'i Thirty-Two Pages ffl llVv^ ys&wS SPraE fey it? ( •wc-i-sr-vyf* Wk ' WASHINGTON ifftP) -Fitting to While House documents, which already House conversations, with Nixon whose Senate testimony has been i majorblunt impeachment moves, President have been delivered to the House,,.Response due by 10 a.m. Tuesday . (element in the Watergate <$ntroversy.>.Nixon said Monday night he would give a committee and the Watergate special^ Rodino had said earlier in the day that (5There are a number of contradictions House committee and then make public prosecutor. his committee tirould "accept no less than in implication, tone ahd fact between the edited transcripts Of White House Nixon acknowledged there are the material specified," the tapes., tapes and the impression the conversations that "will tell it all" in the ambiguities in the transcripts, and that themselves, {^response to the subpoenal, President's actions and knowledge of t Watergate scandal/ they include material that will be; Watergate as, was left by £>ean't ll; Another committee member, Rep. Don Sharply attacking the Senate testimony embarrassing to him and to his aides. testimony," said one source familiar with of his former counsel and chief Watergate ;^IN RELEASING them.to the committee Edwards, D-Calif., said any procedure for the transcripts. v . * screening the tapes that would leave the accuser, John W. Dean in, Nixon traced and the public, Nixon said, he is breaching committee without the actual tapes in its for a national TV and radio audience his the principle' of presidential "The conversations place an entirely possession afterward would be "totally activities in the Watergate controversy. confidentiality, but considers it necessary different light on the President'* actions .unacceptable." . and He said he was waiving the precedent of to do so to clear up the Watergate case.. knowledge than did Deaa'p "Vi executive privilege to make public the The President also said he does not "I want there to be no question testimony," added this source, Whb transcripts of dozens' of private know how the celebrated 18Vfc-minute gap remaining about the fact that the acknowledged that the tapes also contain presidential conversations. ~ in one tape recording could haveoccurred; President has nothing to hide in this ambiguities and can be read different fK • • . ' y * * „ «* But he said he is certain it Vras not done matter," Nixon said.» - ^ys>y different people. ^ „ * $& But he said such disclosure was » • v purposely by his secretary, Rose Mary Nixon tolls nation he will turn over transcripts.' iplnecessary to prove to the public he ' IN ADVANCE of Nixon's speech, HouSe -farther signal of Nikon's plaWifeiift :r _ i1'.;.'-... T,;,V . ,;..w,,. i;.j/i~./ ''.v :..l','. • v,i" '". «j..; «v Woods. " personally had no knowledge of the Speaker Carl Albert questiohed the when daughter Julie Nixon Eisenhower Directly challenging the testimony of Watergate break-in and didnot participate President's use of television to give his told reporters Dean is "lying about my WM: his former White House counsel, John W. ;in a subsequent cover-up. reply to the committee subpoena. fatherW Dean III, Nixon said again he knew ' THE PRESIDENT said he would allow nothing of Watergate involvement or -iSM. the senior Democrat and Republican on cover-up until Dean told him about it on "I don't see why he should describe iton DEAN WAS akey prosecution witnessIn • .theHouse Judiciary Committee to listen March 21, 1973. f VJ> .» ^yi\ , / " "*r television unless he is trying to get public -the criminal conspiracy trial of former -to the tapes and verify that none of the support...," Albert said at 1iis regular Cabinet members Joj^ N. MttgjteU and NJxon said Dean's disclosures on March news conference. i deletions relate to relevant Watergate "" Maurice Stans-.-"'-Both formef v 21,1973, were "a sharp surprise" to hinj. SUSP wsSSssSfr ^matters. ^ 6,\ He added that he did not think that was Administration officials„ were acquitted The President said he asked more than 150 . Sunday in New York. f"TALLAHASSEE, FliP'tAP* operate swiftly"to vindicate me ofthis His action, Nixori said, would qtuitih the the purpose of public televisionand asked: questions of Dean, He quoted Dean as Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla, has been unlawful charge andarty wrongdoing. I am "vague general impression of massive "Is the President to have access to he 42 tapes were first requested by the saying at the time he could tell Nixon had Micted by a county grand juryon charges absolutely innocent." wrongdoing" in the nation'shighest office, national television for any purpose House committee jjijate February. The no knowledge of the case. Of violating state election laws, Gurney's Nixon said be has nothing to Mae, and the whatsoever,?'.' White House responded by demanding the Washington, office said Monday. Gurney Gurney, 60, is a member of the Senate tapes will show it. IN SENATE testimony, Dean;had said The three netwOrks were asked if they committee be more specific in itsrequest.immediately declared his innocence. Watergate committee who has announced .that at a meeting on the morning of March When ah impasse was reached, the The President acknowledged that automatically ran presidential requests^ he will seek-fe-election this year. He was 21, Nixon said he was impressed with committee voted 33-3 in early April to portions of the conversations are for radio-television time. -\ SJThe grand jury reportedly ordered the first elected to the Senate in 1968 after Dean's knowledge of the Watergate case issue a subpoena, , ambiguous because they are recordings of not Indictment drawn up last Friday* before it three terms in the U.S. House. and its ramifications, "but he did Richard S. Salant, president of CBS individuals "just thinking out loud." recessed until Wednesday. - seem particularly concerned with their News, said, "No, it is not automatic. It's The subpoena first circled April 28 The grand jury's probe of Gurney "Never before have records so private implications;• , just a question of news judgment. We're ahswer date, but Nixonobtained afive-day related to his announcement at a news ; The grand jury began its investigationof been made public," hesaid, adding that he carrying him becauscf we think it's extension and spent the weekend at his conference last December that $100,000 saying make reviewing Gurney at the urging of Marshall Harris, a was placing his trust "in the basic fairness In that he would newsworthy as hell." Camp David retreat hi had been raised in his name without his1 transcripts available to the House Democratic state legislator from Miami. of the American people." ^ NBC and,ABC had nojmmediate response and working on tfie teJevjsi' He charged that the senator had knowledge. committee weighing his impeachment, comment. ^ 1 -W As Nixon spoke in anationally broadcast t address. $MIf acknowledged last December that he Nixon said the senior committee He said he learned about the fund transcripts stacked violated state election laws by receiving raising in mid-1972 and had ordered it speech, the were members, Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., and AS THE PRESIDENT worked on the i&The President wilt follow up his„ beside his Oval Office desk, each set in a Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., need only campaign donations and failing to report final draft of his speech in his hideaway stopped. He said he did not import the notebook.noteDOOK. One,une, emoiazonea with the satisfv themselves that the transcrints are. Ti— r"~". — j"television speech With an emblazoned wun me expanded^ 4 > e m . g g * : . money to the stgte because at the time he presidential seal, faced the tdtevi^tin ^ p Perwnal abearance schedule In the signaled the effort to .discredit pean, capital^c|lse^here- was not a candidate^and did not have a cameras. U """ "" . committee ' m '^^Nixort spokewith astack of notebooks at 'V ' .• NlXOlN fSHpier Hie only solution seemed to be to wait than L,200 pagesdof^tcanscripts of private*^^5'' -He': said the transcripts .they became a candidate and report the conversations he held between Sept. 15, contain do not cover everything that is on funds then," Gttrney said in December, , 1972, aikl April 27, 19?3, with regard to the tape recordings, subpoenaed by the ting a campaign treasurer or House committee in its inquiry into totting up a campaign bank account. Watergate. 1 possible impeachment. , r** ^ Gurney charged the indictment was , 4 On Friday, Circuit Judge John Rudd told He said they all relevant; sis includepolitically motivated. / " the Leon County grand jury that it could Finances portions of all subpoenaed conversations. ^ But he said they cover everything indict an elected federal' official under a relevant to that inquiry, "the rough as MM: f!"This is an unfortunate result of a state law which prohibits the acceptance The President said he would make By GARY ED JOHNSON respectively. • jvyell as the smooth." vicious and unwarranted attack,'' Gurney of campaign contributions without public not only these transcripts, but also 1 : Texan Staff Writer ffriscoe reported total contributions ~— lV said in a statement. "I am confident that naming a campaign treasurer or setting -transcripts covering tape recordings of 19 "-THE HOUSE committee7 issued a-Gov. Dolph Briscoe has spentmore than ' loans of |403,546. This included |3S5,000 iir^; the process of justice and courts will up a campaign bank account. other conversations, and more than 700 subpoena for tape recordings of 42 White five times as much campaigning for tiie loans from himself and -920,000 left over Democratic gubernatorial nomination as from his ;19W;c^paigtt'^4fMi^^his. top opponent, Frances Farenthold, . ' Challenger Farenthold said her total^ff:reports from the candidates released Monday indicate. ' -,; s ^ (a donations stand at 990,892. She alscp^ Attack Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby, who faces no : Mrs. Famitnold nas been unable toopponent in the Democratic primary, raise enough money to put her prepared showed expenditures of 967,679 and television advertisements on the Air, contributions of $105,79}In his race for re-United Press International reported. . 3election. , * "* ^I? 'v r ^ ^ fj w & it i fin* A suit by Mrs. Farenthold questioning r , By BILL GARLAND Monday night. the convention committee chairman said she began organizing forces in The second in a Series of four reportson the legality of more than 9400,000, . -Texan Staff Writer "She's got a pretty strong following of labeled Ms, Carr as "Sissy's convention November. the campaign expenditures of all state collected at a fund-raising dinner for The chairman of Gov. Dolph* Briscoe's people who were super-reformist," he stalking horse. political candidates are due at Secretary Briscoe will not go to trial unttyjafter tbd^ A convention committee predicted Monday .added. . Frank Wright, chairman of Precinct 321 of State Mark White's, office by 5 p,tn>. an "attack from the radical left" in "I knew they were getting desperate, in Austin, said his precinct is organized Tuesday. : ^ *• Saturday primary.J:|g§ -fete but I strongly resent her accusation of a "to keepandextend the Democratic Party} Saturday's precinct conventions. . ' t MS. CARft is trying to recruit as many In the campaign" for Democratic secret 1100,000 fund which was allegedly as a party of the people. ^ people as possible for the county . Financial disclosures are required by comptroller, candidate Bob Bullock Gordon R. Wynne Jr. of Wills Point raised before' the campaign reporting , convention after the precinct conventions, "We are determining the nature of .the the new state campaign reporting law to showed contributions of 983,005 and made the statement responding to period began," he said. he.saidftpfef; Democratic Parly (with the precinct be submitted 31 days and seven days expenditures of 979,946. Hugh Edburg Democratic National Committeewoman "I want to reiterate that ho funds of any conventions). We want it to express the before the Saturday primary election, as listed contributions at,Billie Carr, who said on the television : "The battle will be-over what type nature were raised prior to the formation well as program "Capitol that desires of voters on a local level," Wright 31 days and 65 days after the expenditures of 916,996..; : Eye" Sunday, charter we draw, whether we're going to of this committee in February, and all of said. ' < election.Briscoe Was trying to pick his own party , follow McGbvern's super-reform or bring our receipts and expenditures have been ^ / J * ~r -1.13 r ^ related developments, Atty. Gen Johnleaders. iiithe party back to the middle," Wynne duly reported to the secretary of state," No onehasapproached him, headded, to Democratic gubernatorial candidates Hill ruled Mmiday a candidate can legally , ^>ae (Car?) Ik leading an attack; that's' Explained! he added. persuade him in any way to support : Briscoe and Farenthold listed total spend campaign money to providewhat she said on the tube/' Wynne said In a statement released earlier Monday, AS FOR MS. CARR'S attack. Wynne "McGovern rules." ----, expenditures at |458,192 and 182,597, transportation for reporters,' ^ -J f ­ & ' •' b--t ^ ?• •S^icaLPlant and Regular voting will be in precincts Trom r1 a.m, to 7 p.m. Saturday. - I*-" V in1Primary8 % I: -Jtr # t n jrnrn*-' Preregistration Blues By FRANK LOFTUS School Monday night. Fee Cards Criticized meetings and reported,,, Diek Liliie,J dlty plStaing nSwi The next-to-last meeting ot/g' Cecil Rigsby, chairpersonof "people want controlled^ Commissioner, said there ha^J .residences. Now, I have ^Austin Tomorrow, a program a I prefer optional P preregistration assistant, said said. T„ " loq.) , 2 Simian those who will emerge, i^iSQaa ansae "The optional check-off 5 Appellation 3 Liquor m 'changed persons. HALTER of Athena which abitter cards are absurd. If the idea C3@B BiZlHHU HBH 9 Mature herb nasbeer, of raising the building use fee "The real me is lost" 12 Part of fire, macerated ran SHH sra and offering this optional somewhere in the University- place 4 Beef animal GSH@ BH@SH BBEI 13 Care for 5 Near, program was to help the system. I went to four' BESBS sans 14 Shallow 6 Sufferers person taking fewer hours, it buildings to find my card, and Hr3?3H@ vessel from 15 Discourage Hansen's dis­HSHHSQ doesn't-seem to be working. they couldn't find me? through fear ease EGHIJ1 HUH ESntS The only person paying less is anywhere. They finally had to; 17 Mottled 7 Wife of HHSS 23HQ S13E3S taking six or less hours," create a new me on a card at reg. 3.29 ea. 19 Plagued Geraint 21 Periods of 8 Fruit drink 25 Twistea 39 Old-M Mike Cobb, junior English the AC," Bill Sievert, third­ 27 Baker's pro­womanish time 9 Separate major, said. year premed stjjdje^it, 89 ducts -41 Commonplace22 Genus of 10 Festive' 28 Melodies 42 Ireland "Optional Czech-off cards? •lamented. t "• maples 11 Finishes 29 Girl's name 43 Small valley ^ r-" S 3? 1ft24 Teutonic ' 16 Sun god 44 Poker stake 30 Rip deity 18 InsectsNOW •a. 26 Wager 34 Experts 45 Man's 20 Junctures nickname,26 Click beetle 22 Arabian 47 Worm 36 Paper 'measure 29 Symbol for. 23 Center 37 Christian 50 Observe > *ifi OR 27 Free tickets seaport ; 49 Large cask Vandal niton festival 53 Pronoun 31 Bitter vetch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 32 Negative Theater Owner prefix i7" 14 2fa$500 33 Preposition 13 APPLY NOW m By MIKE ULLMAN Woolcott, said he saw 34 Man's name 35-Compass 16 17 18 Texan Staff Writer someone cutting the screen as TO BE A PART OF THE LARGEST point 19 The owner-operator of he was closing up about 11:10 This sole good today only 36 Feel indig­20 21 SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR WOMEN n Riverside Twin Cinema p.m. nant at. 22 23 24 25 IN THE WORLD — NEARLY $1 MILLION I 38 Macaw suffered a slashed face "I cannot see .^ hiring any 1 39 Roman 26 27 Son CONTESTANTS NOW BEING SELECTED night he members of an organization UNIVERSITY CO-OP OQC 28 w 29 Sunday when bronze «Jyy 40 Symbol for TO PARTICIPATE IN THE 1974 attempted to stop an that inspires practices like 31 32 33 34 silver Oof unidentified persoh from ripping; the screen and 41 Former Rus­ 35 37 38 cutting the theater's movie slashing me with a knife," sian ruler M,36 42 Girl's name screen with a knife. commented Woolcott. at r So Si|tn Up Early ' « vii«i«uc rnurn : iinH $i«r UNIVERSITY CO-OP P-ATHLETIi NEW YORK £150.93* "If you're on to CHICAGO OUR POLICY WHICH have sell $146.30* SCHOLARSHIP LONG HORN your books *t LOS ANGELES 11 am. to-f DINING HALL from REQUIRED THAT A 13, 14. IS. NO 1 & .WW OTWTlTy -''VJ •>.' on May 3. 10. ««*»• Mm|iwr •( It ^ ft SpOKS wu Be BOUGHT BAM V ? T THE'MAIN STORE. — MERIT TRAVEIfl BOOK CQST r 2200 Ouadoluf^ .'.SAViII-: ^ 2nd Uvd OR MORE. tip & BUY-BACK DIVISION M i! HXiaOOKSMSMMMT tte'JSfeiWSfc April 30, )_9?4 THJ^LJPAILY-TEXAN tfrtm «T 9M mmm m mmWMM SHARON JAYSarlpfe ,700 faculty merabers, l.otjs^was. appropriated by the Ulan $Jl5,0 ...V/, than to leave semething* they couldn't get at your thoughts if you -. /survey. the cost of the project. John Howard Griffin, author of the German Jew-during originally a study on the i1! didn't let them. He resolved that no man The questionnaire was These factors will be of "Black Like Me," said World War II. He said reasons for the growing It'* best to cry over emptiness ^^4 would know his thoughts; hi* youth did net • i • conducted in two forms. The reviewed by the Texas Union Monday. whenever a system condones suicidal rate of the southern , V^than to moan over lonellneti. want companionship, ' long form, containing 35 Building Program Advisory Griffin, who spoke in Union injustice the wholly system black, Griffin noted. .-questions, was distributed to Committee, which is co-Building 104, noted that one of •destroyed^f >'He said the study was an Sitting watching the ground melt and fade. chaired by Shirley Bird Perry, the main reasons for Students at various" answer to a specific question into a carpet of white. , Harmony faMinated hinr, and though he Union director, and Frank misunderstanding is the; universities arealways asking and was expected to be read Sitting watching day blend into night could discern a tremor in an organ chord Students Fleming, Student constant plea for justice when wtiat can they do about their by behavioral scientists only. Waiting, worrying and watching us fine as beat gold, his Iheart moved not with Government president. ; 1 < very few know what justice parents and grandparents to "To show you how smart ' . blend into a hasy grayness human musi<% Yet he still heard their This committee' is means. open their eyes, Griffin said. publishers are," Griffin said, , i... fhe sun leaving the ground clamor. ^ . ^. T formulating tentative plans "If We can't define justice, He encouraged University "they cut the study to 25 J v V, as if they'd never met for remodeling and how can we know what students to stop worrying percent of the original size Like you and I and i alone*v'Jv '• construction. constitutes injustice?" he about parents and and sold itv to the general f1' Silent ai trathlng waves are the histories i watching the sunset from a jet. A teanfe of University IN FEBRUARY, $6 million asked. He added justice grandparents and to begin public." , of voices, pondering in chords that measure ,—d.t. Bentlag* advertising and marketing centuries the eternal Mystery, which calls majors will travel to the gasp up from the very soul. He could Washington June 1. to v 1 ^ ^ a p^e^n, ^ have loved the human music. participate in the Services > Y-r WMM i. T v-vt, American Advertising .<•:& By RICHARD FLY #<5 y,-mandatorily will be reduced might help make up lost are made, Colvin said, written in nly underwear ''i <» c Federation's National ,, Texan Staff Writer accordingly, unless the school revenue, Colvin indicated. administrators will meet with In my room y Rising from ashes would have suited Student Advertising Most University students comes up with alternate /-If the maximum number of 'the services involved. obeut vIM'''-J " , ' him. He had always wanted wings, to Competition. may find themselves paying funds, James Colvin, vice-hours permitted by the REGENTS and a general feeling overcome his animal with the force of the The national association less for mandatory student president for business affairs, University is found to be 18, administrators also must of disgust -suriLHe .understood the human music, I r of professional and student services when they receive said Monday. funds would be reduced by approve any business £,—creative campaign for the attorney general's opinion on and intramural athletics. be made," Colvin added. summer. —-Robert McBreartynew car guarantee offeree compulsory student services Another alternative A previous change in the "This is not a decision we r-Wn d 'Ttf by the American Motors fees may force the University entertained by University 'semester hour rate was made can make in the next two or Corp. to reduce the semester hour business officials is at the March 15 University three days," he said, The campaign presented amount it collects to fund the placement of one or more of System Board of Regents r? Regent Board Chairman by the University team services. the services on a voluntaryfee meeting. Revenue was A.G. McNeese Jr. said he did •11IN won the association's lOtl The opinion stated that the basis, as was done recently reduced by $230,000 at the not think discussion of the District competition Apri $30 maximum allowable fee with The Daily Texan and time, < > , -j. • j opinion would be on the 20 in Fort Worth. can only be charged to those Student Government. Before any tiudget dianggig board's Friday agenda. iN students enrolled for the BUSINESS officials, -6 The winners of the * STUDIES national competition will permissible maximum however, have not determined i *A ~v . number of semester hours, or how a service would be funded receive two American Foreman's Student Lobby Record 18 hours at the University. if it is moved to a voluntaryMotors Gremlins. 6ne car Fall Semester, 1974 IF THE University basis after preregistration,will be given to the district determines the amount when its revenue wasassured. \(Selected one of the Top 10 House members by the the other will be raffled charged per semester hour A partial users' fee also /Texas Student Lobby bated on pro-student ef­BIB 301 Ufa end Teaching of Jeeue : BIB 306 Religion of the Old Testament among the winning team forts. ' . : , 12 MWF Currie 11 MWF McNiool A .-, must be reduced, the budgetsmembers. of those services funded 2. Was one of 6 House members with 100% Student 9 lyiWF Herrell 9 TTh Smith . > ' EXPLORATION Lobby voting record. 7 10 MWF Herrell BIB 300 Prophets and ,Wiedom OF 10 MWF Smith Litereture • word 4 TTh Reynolds 10 MWF Davenport (tentative)CONSCIOUSNESS WILSON FOREMA s«pf*rti CHANGE *P M Smith BIS 309 Torahi^ jFte# Bfrtcs ofeHbses MIDDLE an open dots BIB 302 Life arid Letter* of Paul 9 MWF Davenport^tentative) Pd. by Students with Foraman Comm., Dan Lang, Cha/rpar­ "" ARICA 476-2281 9 MWF Smith BIB 317W Rellfllous Teechlngs on son. 2235 S. Lakaihore.; 10 MWF McNieol Marriage and Morale 11 MWF Cox ^ 9 MWF Johneon « 9 TTh Moueer 12 TTh Kessler /. Course to be offered Fall 1974 10:30 TTh McNIcol 10:30 TTh Reynolds Unique Course RIO LAPP APARTMENTS BIB 304 Introduction to the New Teeta-10:30 TTh Moeer : , « _ ^ No. No. Description ment BIB 318 Greet Idese of the Bible ' 2S440 JHIS 301K Introduction to the Middle lost: Sumy of 9 MWF Cox the Religious, Cultural, and Historical Foun­Designed with the student in mind. 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom, furnished & un ? 10 MWF Cox . 11 MWF Herrell 10:30 TTh Kessler dations of the Middle last. MWF 2-3, BUR furnished. Individual Heating & AC, 3 exciting colors. Pool with diving 10:30 TTh Smith ifC* 1:30 TTh Reynolde 116. Bezirgan. board, Tennis, Laundry, Front & Rear entrances, Parking at yoUr door. 10:30 TTh Brunick Dishwasher, Disposal, Color TV, Recreation Room. 25445 MES 305 People, Petroleum and Politics: An Introduc­ Course Schedule for more infor­ tory Survey of the Contemporary Middle All Bills Paid r East. MWF 11-12, PAR 201. Manners. 7m Preleasing for Fall tern^ -Special Summer Rates mm motion 25450 MfS 322 Arab Civilization. MWF 10-11, B^R 134. 2989 E. 51s» (off Maittr Road) 926-8760 Williams. . Officially Sanctioned Streaking ,r a«-, 25455 MES 360 Conference Course. Independent Study. Con­ sent of instructor must be obtained. English Sunny Yellow Pin ^ Stripes for in charge. Ilot hfr 25460 MES 361 Middle East Civilizations end Cuhwes: s Summer ; , Political and Social Ceescieesness in Hw Contemporary Middle last. TTh 10:30-12, A bright way to greet the summer! Fresh, crisp pin stripes on Cod! BIB 362. Berqee. ANNOUNCING summer cotton. Shown here: Hooded shirt jacket with zip-front, $18, Notk' Middle Eastern Studies courses may be toed to fulfill Aree Straight leg pant with it's own stretch belt, $16. And, 30's look halter, \'::v D. requirement* for the B.A. degree. Plan /. They may alto Al // 1 be taken In lieu of die foreign language requirement by THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD $7. All, sizes 5 to 13. students enrolled In the School of Communication A New Course for SPORTSWEAR, 2nd Floor Fall 1974 International Studies (IS) 301 Tth 10:30-12:00 (unique no. 25055) Attending the ~ Instructor: Neil Richardson, Dept. of Gov't. : Summer Session? ** fulfills 3 hours of "Area D" requirements * • has no prerequisites v A. ^ > -\ •' ' >• • ON-THE-DRAG WHY NOT **Tho Future of tho World" will axamin* social, •conomic, and political protpocta tacing nation*—rich 2406 GUADALUPE and poor—in foraoaoabla world of increasing population, dapiatinfl natural raaOuroM, grMrtof taohnotogical capabilWM. and continuad bland* of intaraational cooparatjon and conflict Tha raadlng* and lactura* (lacturas includa guast axpart* from UT and around tha world) wUI covar a wida variety Of matarial* from futuristic visions to mora concrata raalMa* of tha praaant and naar futura, TRY THE BEST! \-Sf3 •21 Great Meals per Weel* II > •Maid Service •Close to Campus . • •Private Transportation ., ARMALID'S .4 '!*v • Private Pools STEAKS & BURGERS ALL THIS AND .>1 presents ^EVERYONE GETS.^J A CHILI-BURGER SPECIAL! n A PRIVATE ROOMFJ-f 2 CHIU-BURGERS " isJPOR 709 W. 22nd St. ONLY *1.19 -M 478-9891 PS a478-8914 0MEAT PATTY COVERED WIT# HOT ItEAMING CHIU ON A TOASTED BUN Madison-Bellaire Apts. 411 W. 24th St.| $1.60 VALUE. MUST BRING COUPON qlso available for Summer JJ^ 478-0395 SAVE 41C * COUPON GOOD TILL 5/15/74 HURRY! t Tuesday, April 30, 19?#THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 MHHMiaMaMi m mment. imperialpartners And as the moon rose higher the inessential houses began to melt away until gradually I became aware of the old island here that flowered once for The recent coup d' etat in Portugal, like all such upheavals, is good new^| Dutch sailors' eyes a:fresh, green breast of the new world. Its vanished for some people and bad news for others. For the black majorities in Angola|| trees, the trees that had made way for Gatsby's house, had once pandered in Mozambique and Guinea-Bissau, it means the beginning of the end of their whispers to the last and greatest of all human dreams; for a transitory long bloody struggle for independence. ' * enchanted moment man must have held his breath in the presence of this FOR THE PEOPLE of Portugal, with the highest illiteracy rate and continent, compelled into an aesthetic contemplation he neither understood lowest per capita income in western Europe, it meaps an end to consciiptioi|, npr desired, face to face for the last time in history with something and to the colonial wars thathave eaten40 percent of their country's budget^ commensurate to his capacity for wonder. , ' \ ' ' ' Gen. Antonio deSpinola has also promised freeelections and a return of the : F-Scott Fit*«erald civil liberties so long repressed under Salazar and Caetano. Wire service Great Gatsby" reports indicate that there have already been some releases of political|?\.^This land of ours hasseen many changessince Fitzgerald recalled a fresh, prisoners and lifting of censorship; we'll believe the free elections when weIf green breast of a world; most of them for the worse. For most students that jWf time came probably with the early stages of learning to crawl. No doubt For the United iiates, unfortunately,'the evfehtS in Portugal ihay pOrtend & fA some of the older students among us remember what it was like to breathev .-another foreign policy disaster. Just last December, the question of truly clean airand to meander inaccessible greenspace, but those times are -Xt % ^^Independence for Guinea-Bissau came before the United Nations GjMejral; now far beyond us. Nowadays Americans face a last-gap ultimatum to /^Assembly — to be opposed only by the United States and Portugal: ;y preserve what little is left of a once verdant continent. \ s WHEN ANGOLA BECOMES an independent country, the Angolans will c|WITH AN IMPENDING election thisSaturday we remind Our readers that " remember their most violent battles were fought with Portuguese troops sntime of accountability comes to all politicians. Dolph Briscoe, Wilson protecting Gulf Oil Corporation's lease "rights." When Mozambique and Foreman and Jake Pickle have consistently worked against the reclamation v-uV^ Guinea-Bissau gain their freedom, they will remember the Bell helicopters, ol our landscapes and air. It is now time to reward their efforts. the Dow napalm, the strategic hamlets and free fire zones! How can these ^In keeping with a general record of inactivity Dolph Briscoe has failed as people forget they were enslaved by American weapons and tactics, with /gbvernor to lend support to a single major environmental reform. Also, American political support in the United Nations and for the benefit of ''According to the Texas Environmental Caucus, Briscoe appointed to the American corporations? "texas WaterQuality Board and Air Control Board "only men who are In the long run, Mozambique is an excellent staging area for the liberation tifiented with polluters, and to the Trinity River Authority, only men aligned movements in South Africa. The minority-dominated enclave will becut to Mjith promoters of the navigation channel Rhodesia (Zimbabwe), Namibia (South West Africa), and the final bastion ^Congressperson Jake Pickle's Congressional voting record registers in of racism, South Africa. Majority rule in South Africa, more than ever now, ^ren more poorly. Pickle; ' •., is not a question of "if" but "when?" U; I Voted in June, 1971, against a one-year moratorium of stream WILL THE UNITED STATES stay on the wrong side of these liberationip Channelization. During that time the Soil Conservation Committee would in the House. Gohzalo Barrientos has outlined plans for a comprehensive struggles? Will we continue to justify this insane policy by claiming hfve studied the' effects of channelization and brought back k j communism bydesign when in fact there iscommunism by default? The fact state Environmental Management Commission and pledged to work for recommendations. fiS ^ home rule and land use zoning controls for Texas' urban areas. that most major American corporations have holdings in South Africa, ^ -Voted in November, 1971, against a bill permitting the Environmental THROUGH ITS TURNOUT Saturday the University community will not where^ profit margins are kept high by bountiful resources and cheap black If.'' protection Agency to ban "Nonessential pesticides," and required the jar the local and national governments into immediate programs of labor provides thesad but probable answer to thesequestions. America, land manufacturer to disclose relevant information on the pesticide product. environmental wisdom. That arduous task will take decades. We can, (of freedom, will have tomake many moreenemies in the Third World before Voted against requiring the "best available" water pollution control however, reward progressive local representatives, and that goal is well she sees that peopleare not interested in democratic rhetoric when it comes required by 1981. worth a Saturday's vote. wrapped in the chains of colonialism. ';»• Voted March, 1972, against allowing the EPA to veto permitsgranted by — S.R. vtt'.*.* V .' • — M.E. §tate agencies with lax pollution standards (as in states like Texas). s> ;*•' Voted in 1972 and 1973 against allocating $700,000 of a $5 billion national I11' Highway Trust Fund to bus and rail transit. firing line*•» s* Voted in December, 1973, to approve the Wymen amendment to the £' (pean Air Act, thereby suspending the EPA's authority to set emmission § 1 standards for catalytic converters. Received in i973 a 36 percent voting rating from the League of I' Jester residents Conservation Voters. • On the state level Rep. Wilson Foreman has also voted to weaken or To the editor: by the rules of Jester Center. for any amount of money. It is true that concerning this has been published. There, effectively destroy environmental legislation. Foreman: I have resided in Jester for about four It is interesting to note, however, that SAC does accept contributions from was no delay atail in publishing a play-by • Voted for a Big Thicket resolution recommending a Big Thicket National semesters now. In the courseof that time, the prohibition of solicitation, as supporters of some of the candidates it play description of Moore Hall's victory in several events have made me painfully endorses finance UT-area Preserve, and voted favorably on a bill requiring the Texas Water Quality expressed on Page 21 of the Handbook for to help its the Class "A" Softball Tournament. We aware of the small regard held by the Jester Center Halls, refers only to campaign activities, but there is never not only find this unfair but an excellent Board and Air Control Board to report and act on citizen complaints, but administration of-Jester for the civil business activities. The canvass is by no any consideration given to the possibility display of prejudice on the part of The also: liberties of that dorm's residents. This means a business-activity; it..is a political of any contributions before we endorse in Texan. v-," "--n ^ ^ . • Voted for an amendment weakening HB 205 permitting public interest mentality has led to one outrage after act. The canvass, as we conducted it,does any race. If our endorsements went to the We realize that thg men's program is another. Last night I found myself not involve the exchangeof cash or goods; candidates that could contribute'the most much more extensive than the women's; sdits by private persons.for injunctions against pollution. confronted by yet another example of this nor dc^ss it involve any jother act money to SAC, they would have be&' however this d0es"not mean' that the . * • Voted to weaken HB 646 requiring state agencies to consider . continuing encroachment upon our civil characteristic solely of business. The different in many cases. women put any less time or effort environmental factors. "<*'• • • rights. prohibition simply does not^apply. , We endorsed Judge Dellana for 201st their„intramurals. Since the women pay as On May 4 the University community has an opportunity to elect three While attempting to canvass Jester Not only Vras this action unjustifiable District Court judge because we believe much money as men to attend this . different individuals who have consistently voted to reclaim the urban West, several other students and I were even by the admihistrators' criteria; it he is an outstanding judge and by far the university we feel we should receive equal environment. Sissy Farenthold has long advocated public transportation for ordered by the administrators of Jester to was inherently unconstitutional as well. better of the two candidates running for representation. , halt our work for Sissy Farenthold. We By denying political groups their primary that office. Apparently those lawyers who Ms. Anne Collins, Kinsolving head Texas cities and the citizen's right to sue polluters,. As a Travis County were told a short time later that the organizational tool it hinders, if not responded to theTravis CountyJunior Bar resident; Kinsolving — Cheryl Bowman, representative Larry Bales opposed nuclear energy for Texas when no city political'canvass was a form of circumvents, the natural course of their Association poll, many of whom have Joan Robin (captain), Bertie Tholen, councilperson had done so, voted consistently for environmental legislation solicitation and, therefore, was prohibited development. The threat of such a policy practiced in both candidates' courts, Kristine Schultz, Carol Braxmeier, to the right of association and the group agree — they gave 140 votes to Dellana Annette Romero, Donna Housley, Joan Equal time political rights implied from it is more and 36 to McAngus. In his four years as Shepherd, Sunnee Rakowitz, Carol Pope, than a threat to any-single group; itiis a justice of the peace and eight years as Susan Clark; X-Volleyball — Sandy • . fr; ' ' threat to all groups which have as part of judge of County Court at-Law No. 1, Svalberg, Kay Nix,; Cindi Lntz, Debbie r their goal the dissemination of ideas. Dellana has gained the virtually universal Starr, Julie Clark, Linda Dearborn, Barb In addition, the prohibition of respect of local attorneys. Harkins, Margaret Johnson, Amy Foreman's H canvassing denies individual rights as One of McAngus' most outrageous Lauterbach, Tracy Doescher; ABC—Gau -By DAN LANG • Foreman co-authored the only, serious prior claims on Barrientos' time and well. By denying an individual the decisions was the 17-year sentence he Vander Stoep, Linda Lindsay, Michelle 'If you intend to vote Saturday, you student regent bill introduced last energy how can he effectively carry a opportunity to communicate his political imposed on a man convicted of possession Mayo, Linda Pierson (captain), Joanne should know the viewpoint The Texan has session? Did you know Foreman voted to heavy load of student legislation like beliefs to his fellow students, this policy of approximately four ounces of Aldrich, Cindy Gearner, Sue Braden, Pani not acknowledged. The editorial page has lower the penalty on grass to a Foreman has? Look at Foreman's 100 also violates the right of free speech. marijuana. I urge you to vote for Jerry Bettis, Vanessa Foster; Jester — Robin attacked Wilson Foreman as misdemeanor? How about the amendment percent Common Cause voting record and If the administrators of Jester continue Dellana for 201st District Court judge for McCaulley, Dorothy Brooks, Debbie conservative, racist, ineffective, he co-sponsored to allow resentencing of his 100 percent Student Lobby voting to hinder the work of those who canvass one reason: I believe he is the best man Norton, Shirley Pettis. % malicious and not seriously committed to marijuana prisoners? Or his vote tolet18-record. Consider the fact that Foreman is for their political .organizations we must for the job. students. In addition, Foreman's voting year-olds drink and serve on juries. These a former UT student body president. That view this hinderaflce as a conscious Anne Colvig record and press releases have been are just a few of his pro-student efforts. If shows student commitment. Look at the attempt to deny the residents of Jester r Third-year Law Student poorly covered or ignored. Because of you don't believe it, ask the Texas Student abortion issue as illustrative of the real their freedom to voice their ideas and to Guest viewpoints this, a quite distorted picture of Lobby, which gave him a 100 percent bind Barrientos is in. The chicano see theseideas transformed into reality by No support The Texan welcomes guestForeman's caihdidacy has evolved. We prostudent voting record. Ask than why community is strongly against abortion political action. To the editor: viewpoints, but each submitted appreciate this opportunity to address the Foreman was picked along with Sarah rights. The student community is mostly ' The students of Jester Center have the We, along with many others, feel that piece must: University community. Weddington, Lane Denton, Jim Mattox in favor of a woman's right toan abortion. right to form viable political associations. the coverage given the women's • Be typed triple-spaced. We grant the fact that of the two major and six others as the top 10 student But because of the prior claim chicanos The canvass is a vital tool of organization. intramural sports has been outrageous! In candidates in the race, Barrientos is the oriented House members. rightfully have over Barrientos, he won't I ask for your aid in preserving that tool. many issues of The Texan there have been : • Contain only 60 characters most liberal. Bat the essential question You might reasonably say Barrientos dare vote to retain abortion if elected. Roy R. Hale prompt and extensive coverage per line. *, v % that hasn't bees dealt with it which would have supported most of these What we need is a candidate who will Sophomore, Department of History concerning men's intramurals, especially f * Include the author's phonecaadidate is the most "prostwteat?" Last issues. And basically this would be put students first, Until we can get single following achampionship game.However, number.^. session, Wilson Foreman compiled a correct. However, that misses a key member districts (which Foreman |Money for SAC ^ very rarely, if ever, are the women even to a maximum • Be limited remarkable record of prostudent factor. This is the fact that both the favors) and can elect a student to the To the editor: mentioned for their accomplishments. length of 100 lines. achievement. Unfortunately, most of it chicano community and labor have prior Legislature, we should go with whomever -Last week David McAngus accused the For instance, on Tuesday, April 16, the has gone unprinted. claims over students to his energies. will best support students. Wilson Student Action Committee of having sold Kinsolving team won the Women's Submit guest viewpoints to PO Grass and Foreman Obviously, these groups need and deserve Foreman has developed a record of its endorsement in the race for 201st Softball Championship. Information Box Drawer D, University Sta­ Did you know, for instance: Wilson representation. But if both of them have putting students first. District-Court judge to hisopponent, Jerry concerning the team's game was taken by tion, Austin, Tex. 78712 or to the And^^Mr. Mntscher Dellana. Nothing could be further from two players to the sports office the very The editorial last week'trying toconnect the truth.Never in the four-year history of next day. Richard Justice assured them it Texan office in the basement Foreman to the Sharpstown-Mutscher SAC has any endorsement of that would appear in Thursday's paper. It has level of the TSP Building. THE mess was absurd. Wilson Foreman was organization beat "sold" to anycandidate 3 now been 12 days and no articleHwrf—fW—njepeeeBthm OmtoetBBf•iTmrnmmiA / not even a member of the Legislature -EDITOR ......... Michael Eakin when die Sharpstown Mils passed. Upon MANAGING EDITOR John Yemma returning to the Legislature after the ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Betsy Hall. Mark Sims scandal, he supported and voted for a JNKWS ED1TOH . Susan Winterringer resolution ordering the attorney general to ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ....... . Ken McHam investigate Mutscher. Austin Dist. Atty, ^AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .... ., . David Dailev Bob Smith says this resolution led to SPORTS EDITOR .......v. i .. Danny Robbins Mutscher's ultimate conviction. PHOTO EDITOR , ............ Jay Miller ; Nor has Foreman been against reform, ISSUE STAFF as the editorial would lead you to believe^ City Editor ......Mark Dorsett —30 — He cosponsored all nine reform bills lastv> session. Common Cause, a major guiding .General Reporters. Richard Fly, Bill Garland. Scott Tagliarino force behind the reform movement last News Assistants Mary Barnes, Gary Edward Johnson •tOwtributors ......Sharon Jayson. Bryan Brumley, Louis Delgado session, gave Foreman a 100 percent pro- reform voting record. You should also " Associate Amusements Editor ...f.. .Jim Frederick know that nowhere in that editorial did Assistanfliports Editor * ... ..Bill Trott Make-Up Editor Nancy Cat The Texan mention a single issue or vote from the last session or theConstitutional Wire Editor Mack Yemma Copy Editors Laurel Laurentz, Scott Bobb. Convention. This is because it is beyond Kathy Kelly question that Wilson Foreman has had one of the very best reform and pro-student Phott^raphers... Paul Calapa. David Woo records in the entire Legislature for the Hccattni N mad* t* TSPteMnf -last two yews,v'".'1:; t# Ifc* «n»W »H itfunw— < wwrttjf t MlnUMMjtMMn w U» llwnl il xm .. e> '"-••• In conclusion, we want to point out that ^ tfaWM*, t ' — I,., ffiwiawWrt* at V* Owty The Texan has ignored the outstanding record Foreman has compUed on student Dm l^-tMKkni A»». Mm Y•»»>. and reform issues during the last two :t»Ur t«w* M ptAfiMm) Maatoy. TV Jmm mtwifihwt»TV AMmW* , Ttontnf iiM tmt «am -VMiTtmn Vim P*»»» tni*ra*U«Ml years. We hope you won't ignoreit. Wilson • tmi4.Zqtm '/>' (M ' ' oKi Xuilwr: Ttf Tnu i> mnaiKr or ihc Foreman has been working hard to earn l*r«x at JatnMUmn »«». your support. .;r, b»- % aiU-k S*m DM .Leaf is a mldlaw stadeat and bilia a—hiitit It supporter of Place 4 Hoast raadldate ,. HwWtnC V4!*' cuTttwm Miwi KW ItwJ 1MB S MMMf IM . WUm F o r e m a n . • . Wampum? ... Beads? Junk jewelry? V April 30, 1974TR|S DAILY 1 atiMttMkaNtiMiiAa ! ! ppippi!^^ "' *'*f -•f^':'-fr-'y mmmmmmm wmmmm «5ffi* ? * PS^S • • * *«» jt^EH • •^^"TfTiiM^i^i /»* ^»V>>^i^c83Ww ft*?;;: ME2225EK '••v.* •^LvM-Wfcv Mjw«5§fflE sumwct N\=Y 40 Aches jfrE&stupv" BSS® ©SftKBi Ri&xSir % y Jiiml1'"1^ tL",:(«x^irS^5vcA',"M'< ;&$& lp»* |:>a*S?^®'.'/. £-v .wu'-. ifi^lJ.'V'jWs kbS&v •-1 •*• *•v' > si**c m#. i; yv,t<',..r^^ i«@C*Sp^ ®%M| a © % i KfiVSjS swfifctn • **** R ?Mljl|l ViiSUM w««...... -.-: ».o. i • * -O J&'M; Rltl* Hi Pf ••Sv-V^T? 4k. •• , :'..?i&4f n^m «•! jg^i/ fMMb P *I vyf HkM: <^n * 6 Ml-M> .'-V . Ifi.^AKVlM.»t'nZL :.vl •" TbMmueKwvh of *.r. Biiim^ "IMClOK OWklNTtfW I 9AMK. "..v^V:# . • ?.•.•'•»#• • J 9 /m* *•.*i »«*L, V" /r^s9^inMcy;^^V ••*£3K Vl.'.V*'/j|y «i KANC a •>-<•, eWtfAfc j5^i "SP , .' K mmm *mw /& ft&oocMirf/' tspj-jr5^ ##%W-I'-':| 3 * 59 y r&ss «53to.Ac../,J jr ^ Es&sfii •gy-nfiftrto V)W -fff'ei'iS * „ f r s* ^ > f '5WW&' <1i&Sbf i«a? '«• ^ ft.1" fejc !vi Sr.-, Iff|| •Miiiiki)SRsssSSwi^i* iSIa IfflMHHM V v :v>£ HfflMMIlll ••••••# * vu. i}®" ti '>\ix'.i:I ~\ Xpda^ril^, W74 THE 4. ?fcW fefe-W Wfe&^ mmm ^...-Sa.,..^ utv.;. .,._t 1. . . Riturn From .Oblivion |HM By BRIAN BLAKELEY in the fall." wherever they played. mWW. -m Texas Staff Writer The Texas golfers had good "If we could have just one • "THE YOUNG guys kind of m Oh Aug. 5, 19.73, Ben reason-to be upset. When gpod tournament," said senior. %rew up and decided to play," Pfaff said. "And the older Crenshaw passed on to a Crenshaw left, he took with Tony Pfaff after the" better world. He turned him" all of the glamour and Longhorns finished eighth at guys decided to swallow some professional. prestige that had followed the the Border Olympics in pride and get down to it." 1 The news made sports team during Wsthiw veaqL Laredo, "I think we could Texas then traveled to An fed In the sports section of A Houston pages across the country, but With it.:v« blossom." Houston to ptay in one of the ; newspaper boldly proclaimed, "The Roger Metzger, who always had a cheek nation's most prestigious it was such a blow to the FOR THE "ll&yfers he left BUT PEOPLE were getting Houston Texans — A World of full, came to the plate and switched sidesTexas .golfers he left behind behind, the situation can be tired of listening Texas Coach college tournaments —the All George Hannon and his America Intercollegiate. ' Difference." But don't believe it. with his .chew, Garagiola was elated. •K" that one would have thought comparecLto that of an athlete Houston's World Football League entry Chalk up another one for Joe. they learned of their who goes to bed playing . golfers kept saying that they After four days and 72 holes won't be offering much different from teammate's departure in the basketball for UCLA and could win, but it seemed that of golf, the Longhorns finished ••mm-­ '• 3' obituary section; kV|pS\. wakeb up to find himself at all they were doing was 10th to the top teams in the what the Oilers have for sale. The only Garagiola would have been appalled if difference will be that the Oilers will no . he had been at the Texas-Texas A&M "Ben's gone lfoWf'ittd Baylor. ^talking. country on a Saturday.. The have in game Saturday, though. Texas' catcher there's noting we can do to It would have been bad 'W"1 Ma,on Part of the problem was following Monday,-they began longer a Houston monopoly gridiron incompetence. n^, Doug Duncan, a right-handed hitter, camebring him' back," and other enough if people had been that Hannon could not find the play in the Southwest to bat with his chew on the left side of his such mumblings could be saying that the team couldn't 'nl^"'fallen into oblivion-right golfers to send into Conference championship Pllll" mouth, facing the pitcher.1 heard all over the Morris win without Crenshaw, but overnight. competition. The Texaslineup tournament : W. Has-Beens wM:- IPNf Williams Golf Course mostly people weren't talking After the initial shock, the was never the same for any All nine SWC teams had STAN STRESS, a San Diego real estate rv two tournaments. Also, Pfaff, played in the All-America, clubhouse when the team met at all.The Longhorngolf team Texas golfers Set out to prove Any'teHif th2itvki)Uildingaroiuflli unch broker, is still waging his campaign td do who was considered one of the and all were tired. The scores that they could win without' of National Football League has-beens away with player drafts in professional sn Crenshaw. They knew they team's top flayers, was were high and when the 54 (and also a lot of never-weres) can't have sports and is getting help from Sen. Sam • could do it. Or at least they hampered by a back injury. holes of play were completed, just a whole lot going for it. With the yErwih,:.i>N.(Mi^pp^^^pai:^;;y IgJ WHEN A HORNY BU1L' thought they could. The Longhorns lumbered Texas was tied with top-exception of the Dallas Cowboys' Craig a-ranked University of Houston Texan "WE TRIED to make along, finishing fifth at the Morton, the current roster is Stress claims that the draft violates an '•••-? psychological thing out of it in Cowboy. Intercollegiate in for the title. , - si ; ' . ' t'? composed mostly of ex-Oilers. Whileother athlete's constitutional rights, and Erwin pELSMHl,HE BECOMES the beginning," sophomore Stillwater and sixth in the WFL teams have been signing people like has introduced a bill in the Senate which Jim Mason said; "Everybody Sooner Intercollegiate at anything to brag about," said Larry Csonka, Calvin Hill and Kenny would outlaw talent drafts. "My parents AOUSHHGBORf. had a 'let's show 'em Norman, and-Jthen it Mason, who became the team Stabler, the Texans have been coming up came to this country from Poland so they V^e attitude.' happened. hero by sinking a 50-foot with immortals like Garland Boyette and could have freedom, and I'm not going to ^ "t}-^ "But that didn't work," he Texas won the Morris putt Hoyle Granger, who played their best sit by and watch sports owners holding "THE SCORES weren't I# % \P i, Williams Intercollegiateon its birdie to give the J & continued. "It finally just seasons with theOilers long ago.They also players at their mercy.!* ,x ^ v " ' Longhorns the tie. "But the drifted from everybody's home course by 20 strokes came up with two more Oiler rejects over .• 'Wi conditions were the saifne for mind." ;'. ••yW, over second place Oklahoma the weekend, Macom Hughes of Rice and &\ *L> The Texas golfers drifted State. The Longhorns then everyone. --y. Lloyd Wainscott, the Longhorn All-Colleges Clean? from the fall season into the ; stayed home two more times America linebacker from 19$8, but still no .; "Knowing we can play up to spri ng season us ually and won the Longhorn real talent. ' Stress* campaign has involved two anybody (like Houston) is a .y^-; finishing far back in the pack Intercollegiate and the Bevo years of lobbying, sending out more than good feeling," he continued. 8,000jeaflets and brochures to anyone that • These people didn't draw crowds whfen" * would accept them, and asking collegeknowing that the team has they played for the Oilers, and won't do it Foreman's Marijuana Record ball players to take part in a "moral performed well enough to for the Texans, either. Houstpn'^l 1. Voted to lower the penalty for possession from a boycott" of pro football. He says he still insure, an invitation to the professional football image is pretty i felony to a misdemeanor. NCAA championship in June backs collegiate foptball because he embarrassing already, and the Texans 2. Co-sponsored an amendment allowing those also is a good feeling, and certainly aren't going to improve it any. -considers it "to be reasonably pure of greed." ;y.: already In prison, or with felony convictions, to be Hannon thinks his team will 5® ' .y ' ; " "yy;:;^-;:: v' } resentenced. hold its own there. NFL Commissioner Pete Rdzelfe; ui aNBC's COLOR-commentator Joe letter to Stress, defended the draft by"I don't think they've Garagiola revealed still another secret WILSON FOREMAN/CHANGE reached their peak," Hannon that made him one of baseball's least saying, "You attack the very elements •ir.'.'i-'." .'-.'v -V-'V • •• • > .< ^ '.yv.. said. "If I'd given up on them known journeymen. On NBC's Saturday that have made professional football a • . •• • • • • c" 1 " ... . . .J ...-earlier, we probably wouldn't Game of the Week with the Houston success just as those do that find fault W by Students with Foreman Comm., Dan Lang, Chairper-with the principles upon which the Untied have even played these last Astros and Pittsburgh Pirates Garagfola son. 2235 S. Lakeshore States grew and prospered." tournaments." pointed out every chance he could how TheMontezumaHorny Bull:'" good hitters chew tobacco. -.... . i . . ' laz. Montezuma Tequila. ARKANSAS GOLFER Bill Brown had a "I 5 oz. CONCENTRATEDORANGE whatcha gonna got at Hill-Bert's? rough time at the Southwest Conference [flnntezuma I BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice. mT.,^T ^ I "A good hitter always keeps his chew on tournament last week at Bear Creek Golf It's sensational,and that's no bull. X CjvUILA I the side of his mouth opposite the-Club in Houston. Aftershooting an 80 in his •©1974. 80 Proof. T«quila. Barton Distillers Impon Co.. New York. New York. I pitcher," said Joe, a virtual encyclopedia final round, the tension of nine straight i I I of baseball knowledge and lore. "You days of $>lf got to Brown and he stormed never chew on the side facing him because off Uu^rgen and'methodically broke each I I it squints theeye and you can'tsee the ball clul^^^n300 set in half, except for his limit one coupon I as well." , . drivet^nich he says he still likes. por customer please II I Concern I I USE CLASSIFIEDS I saw 41' I I Shoe Shop: \*SALE^» Each delicious Big-Bart tri-dacker boasts 2 pure'beetpatties, slice I •Hair Styling Kratt American cheese, lettuce, and Hilbart's own special sauce. I Facial We make and % iSHEEPSKIN Redeem this coupon at your conveniance&bod all spring semester I repair boots The Ugly Place with the Beautiful S| J* I For? RUGS shoes Many I3J^MjM®mar Quality, Service, and Value Both Sexes belts $eoo Mai,y $750 O Beautiful Colors I 2101S. Congress 441-4151 leather •LEATHERSALE* good* Various kinds, colors -75« p*r ft. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas liv' 478*9309. Good I^TRMVH Ar. 'V Pizza Palace -CITMV NffNEIANlUali Dobie's right next to campus. Just across the 'PEOPLE PLEASIN' PIZZA"­ street from the main academic complex . . . and a fast dash to the Tower. Mike Renfro has proven hisI; concern Dobie has space. More room per room than" you'll find in all but the most expensive for Travis County. apartments. Extras ... like a bath with each bedroom. Space to study, fo relax, to LIVE. • Itenfro was the lawyer for the county in the successful case against the SDobie Serves 19 delicious meals a week (or Dahlstrom Corp., keeping a rock take only 10 and save) , . . in a spacious, crushing plant $ut of South Austin. 1 well-lighted cafeteria ...real food like eggs cooked to order ... not overcooked dorm • ifcnfTQ is fighting for land-use fare and plenty of choice. controls. Further growth & S#< development should be publicly Dobie has a friendly, personal atmosphere. justified. A fine group of residents . . . conscientious • Bsafefi has worked closely with security ...and a staff that CARES about County government on a daily basis. He YOU. deserves the respect he has earned as a yy--^'".' -y^f 'vi-y truly progressive attorney. • t Dobie has the Mall. A delightful selection of • Renfro is supported by his fellow <§> shops, entertainment, essential services, even lawyers: Travis County Bar a double-screen movie theater ... v;-v. ­ Association, Austin Jr> Bar conveniently located right downstairs. Buy A Pizza Association. \W4 Get reel Show Your Coftcern fb)r Dobie prices are competitive. Thanks to -CUP AND SAVE Travis County. Remember expert professional management, it doesn't WORTH ONE FREE ^- Renfro Saturday May 4 r -/ cost any more to go First Class. |Wftli Pwrchat* of > , ^ V , • If'"• 1Another of Same • "tonfl Sctnon 'Swrumt S«Mlon (6 write) v. |Size ondPrie^, nssXm 1 fe Single $1860 TpS } gy ^Double $226 |Not Valid. ^ v'y. r $200 p *1600 $200 • Take-OuiOrders \ 'PW»tA 19 maab par weefc if y 1' (S'l'KAW f x i s] Ml Palace J fapfcw 14,1974 9gmgBSBgmns i Llies H Smartsat County Jud§f % s , j/k. J, [ht * > ' * ' t-"jfi M. MM' Mmimw tff amam. jim tm* n»,m mmmm —• • f ^ * -v " 5 ^ 'i DoUe Tower • 21st at Guadalupe • 472-8411 |«519 MimT ~SM9*KIUWUUI ''ft v-' p®»<» t TueinWyi April 30, 19M THE DAILY Z-xfuZ* TEXAN .. _ .. • , ; . . , >TTTiy irt1trtT-tf-'f Tt'itf'-tmiiuM-isu r^pyi '!• ,-• < 4i f^HOUSTON^ (AP) But the Aeros blew the involvement of the other Association championshipHouston's Marie Howe and game open over a three-players that were fined, but I playoff series' against the Gordie Howe scored short-minute span of the second am guilty only of taking Utah Stars.banded goals in less than one period on goals by Mark that were amphetamines The Nets andStars both won minute of the firstperiod; and Howe, Gordon Labossiere and prescribed folr me." their respective divisionsthe Aeros scored four more Frank Hughes for a 7-! lead. • ^during the regular season and' times in the second period to Ltind scored Houston's fourth 'miNIONDALE, N.Y. then repeated In the playoffs. blast the Minnesota Fighting goal of the period atJ&fl8. After a nine-day layoff But New York finished off Saints 9-4 Monday nigfet in Houston's Murrajnftall ah3 v waiting for an opponent, the Virginia and Kentuckytheir World Hockey Jim Sherritt scored third New York Nets go back to quickly, ..needing only nlfte Association, semifinal period goals and the Aeros ; work Tuesday night, opening games, ofte over the championship playoff. coasted their their Basketball to most American minimum. Mark Howe, who also score convincing victory of the in the second period, took a series pass from John Schella on the -•< "if--, ­left side and shot it over HOUSTON (AP)^w San Saints' goalie John Giarrett at Diego Charger football player IS:48 of the first period. Jerry Levias, fined |2,000 for Seconds later Mark's father, violations of the National Continue Hassle Gordie, put Houston ahead 3*0 Football League drug policy, at 16:30. said Monday he is guilty only HOUSTON (AP) -A federal judge granted a temporary The Aeros, who took a 3-2 of taking prescribed restraining order Monday prohibiting the Dallas Cowtgoys from lead in the best-of-seven amphetamines; enforcing a prior restraining against the n$w Worl f •!' I H t;. -j f" vT » iVi urvTTcivM»' /itr»T\ immmmSrsr :• . ­ HOUSTON (UPI) Lee followed with his first homer, pitcher Bill Bonhan had two pair of doubles to give the i ¥* 22nd and Guadalupe wmwmvsror­,rIay tied a major league A double by Davd Campbell, straight wild pitches and on California Angels a 7-2 victory WiWfe A grecord by hittinga pair of two-following singles by Milt May the second, Milbourne scored. over the Boston Red Sox•frun homers during a nine-run and Doug Rader. drove in a Cesar Cedeno then walked to Monday night fsixth inning and drove in run and knocked out Burt load the bases, and Watson VESPER CANDLELIGHT SERVICE , ^another run Monday night as Hootono " ' '• iMp singled to drive home McCraw belted his first two -the Houston Astros, battered Winning prtche'F'"'Da,v!e runs. The other two runs were homer off Luis Tiant in the !six pitchers for 20 hits and Roberts, now 4-2, hit a , knocked in by Campbell*s second inning, doubled to set 11:00 P.M. to Midnight a .equalled a club single game up a run in the fourth, doubled sacrifice fly to score Rader; fielder's choice and Robert's 'scoring record by battering and reliever Jim Kremmel to drive in another run in the run-producing single. '^4^ ^ ••• :the Chicago Cubs, 18-2, wild-pitched home the fifth The Astros put on a hitting sixth and smacked a two-run NATIONAL DAY OF HUMILIATION, ' < m ' Bob Watson started the big run. Greg Gross singled home display while the homer in the eighth.. < ' sis |sixth with a single, and May the seventh run, Bob regular shortstop who yras -j, *.,• • • * Metzger, Gallagher singled and May injured in a pregame collision ^ f'« "/» C J i r r f t :FASTING, AND'PRAYER Standings then hit his second homer to with Don Wilson, watched BLOOMINGTON.-Minn. f ­ ( cap the inning. »from the dugout. Metzger was (AP) — Steve Kline scattered ; ' , > April jU/ iy/#yt H NATIONAL ICAOUE Satt ; The Astros also scored five put on the 15-day disabled list eight hits in his first start for L Pet. OB and W runs in the first inning. Larry with a broken finger. Cleveland Monday, the ^^.Cluipeyjpen For .Prayer -Montreal .. 9 too Milbourne, subbing for the • • • Indians rallied for two runs in St. Louis ..... 12 571 injured Roger Metzger, BOSTON (AP) -i Tom the ninth inning on run-; .n ^ A: %c-w Philadelphia . 9 .450 2VS Chicago 7 .411 3 singled, and Gross wassafe on McCraw knocked in four runs producing hits by Oscar NewYork — .350 4'/a a fielder's choice. Starting with a pair of homers and a Gamble and Dave Duncan, University Baptist Student Ministry Pittsburgh ... /• 6 .333 4'/j defeating. the Minnesota Wart .-Los Angeles 17 5 .770 r j :Houston 13 10 .565 4V» MIRANDA STUDIO J Cincinnati H 9 .526 5' JSan Fran 11 10 %524 5 (Atlanta v..11 11 .500 5Vj fSanDiego.....9 14 .391 8 •PASSPORTSHI 'Chicago 2 Houston,18 ' !New York 7 Los Angeles,B Only games scheduled AMCMCAN IIAOUC i -e / : io»t •. w I Pel. GB Baltimore .; 11 7 .611 ­Milwaukee 9 7 .563 1 New YorK .. 12 10 .545 'l .. Boston i 10 10 .500 2 •Detroit ... :;i. 8 10 .444 3 -1Cleveland 9 11 .450 3 :' w«i •• •. ' •'.. ;V v . 'Stexai."... 12 8 .600 Oakland 10 9 .526 IVi .^Minnesota 9 10 .474 2 Only games scheduled EXAMPLE BEFOR NO. 1 '74 Honda 125cc ,tl Liability only • $38 Comprehensive Collision & ) %'r Foreman •, Liability -$124 NO. 2 '74 Honda 250 cc Introduced: _ Liability only -$56 f--V' .• Go-authored with Rep. Joe Pentony #s r'; ; Comprehsneisvd Collision & 'S.-bill to put a student on the U.T. Board of Liability -$124 Regents. Wilson Foreman ^ t TUESDAY 1 '• FRIEND NO. 3 '73 Model 850cc • Co-authored with Rep.'Carlos Truan;. FEED A Liability only • $143 '' the Bi-Lingual Education Bill. ^ f Has Been Active: kf'sTs't'ih Comprehensive Collision & • Co-sponsored with Rep. Garcia an ; • Selected with Rep. Sarah Weddington m m amU mm mmm FREE amendment allowihg those In prison for as one of the ten top House members by ?% ylf 11(A if AWt%ft Liability -$284 (Jthe Texas Student Lobby, WW 11^V•• • Oft?11IM11 2 for 1 Spaghetti marijuana possession to be re­ fa have local claim service • ^;?•% -$1.39 plus premium financing. r' ,^'4, sentenced. • •'"Working with the, rest of'^e all day County delegation to restore TEXAN . Voted FOF: • Co-sponsored the ethics bills on finan­ ••£7 ,®. and Student Oovemment funding. Full rights for 18 yr. olds (drinking, jury cial disclosure. i »< -j--,'f:\duty, ete.lj J 3607 Manor Road fi ^ * Former U.T. Student Body President ? T rtp.and former Chairman of the TSP Board. * Reduction of marijuana possession to a" 926-6665 ,4^"® v/i;'.£c \/§*\ " . misdemeanor -, , u«0ta * One of the 6 House Members with a HOURS: MON..FRI. 8-6 \\^10O* Texas Student Lobby voting I^^..Retainlng a woman's right to hm#' SAT. 9-2 wr record. • • . .. .xJ^.i^sbortlon. • Keep the primary election Jn May so Jones-Elliott Insurance Agiency •^^'^^•tudents can vote while school is in ses­ •s *,v"— -sion. • --ra • larmarking pirt of tlTe 'Permanent University Fund f Jack In The Box fliment m§ N ATURDAY I WITH A RECORD THAT SUPPORTS 30fWA THE DAILY ®CAN;P^7 tfTr ' lili ,v' . , i^irTf'^finfi^rafiyffirn'4 n1' '"'I T-1.I^r fri ifcl1 Vr.'S H ,S mm Mi mm Students Belonq 'First' KSSK&: is«'s® Di sew ;p% ,«».• ByLOUIS EDELGADO membera who neglect their votes in the'hiring and firTngBy GARY ED JOHNSON officer jot Lo-Vaca.two weeks 1969. He helped draft the lince then, hehas worked as The author of a new book on Administration i##he classroom responsibilities of professors and 'in "the Texan Staff Writer^. Postal Reorganization Act of a financial consultant in the state, of American "government." Since in a because of their research. ' curriculum; he maintained, A man partly responsible 1970. Houston. universities told a University democracy the government is Dugger urged the students although he added,"as-longasm« Jfl'The sole management and for converting the U.S. Post When the Postal Service Hargrove worked with audience Monday that the servant of the people, the, to become critical, when they do not approachinga||£. 'operation of Lo-Vaca is in the .Office -from a government became a. 'nongovernmental Texas Eastern Transmission students are no" longer administration should be the necessary, of a teacher's M a j o r i t y < » f -i h f e f f i ; • ' : : hands of a board of directors agency to a private enterprise composed of five members, company 'in 1971, he was Co., a pipeline concern, for 22 "second class citizens," and servant of the community of ability to teach. 1 Representation of s'tddents^-vs:m was appointed Monday as the named senior assistant years. When he left the they deserve to be placed first learning. "Give the professors a few in the decisions who are named by the court, new supervisor-manager of postmaster general for company in 1969 he was in the public universityUGG ER .• expressed; jolts," he said. "Hie rights of matters could and with the advise of the Ronnie Dugger, editdi^ —--»-­ serving' concern academic implemented through existingH Lo-Vaca Gathering Co. special supervisor-manager;''^ support. as a director and about the students go down to the &1 James W. Hargrove, 51, was • ftfathews - The Benjamin Franklin senior vice-president. large and publisher of the research, which in his opinion rights of .having better explained^ appointed by 200th District Service Award, the Postal " He graduated in 1943 with a Texas' Observer, i-ead has become a higher priority £Court Judge Charles Mathews Hargrove was appdls't^^' Services' highest bachelor's degree in excerpts from his, newly than teaching students, and he ' On the subject of academic Excerpts from"'Ouggers® to replace Mills Cox, who assistant U.S. postmaster-commendation, was philosophy from Rice published book, ''Our Invaded cri! tenure; Dugger said the volume have appeared inU'fit resigned' as supervisor-general for finance and presented to Hargrove when University, where he edited Universities: Form,-Reform unpleasantness of bringing up Harper's magazine, Change^ manager and chief operating administration in February, he departed in 1972. the school newspaper, and New Starts," which uses the subjectof incompetence is and the Texas Observer. A/ipl SssJ&slfiv " ' the University as a case Vegetable Oil; usually the reason Jor it jnot graduate of the University,^ •is ml study. v being mentioned. "* -' Dugger is a former editor of,HE SAID thatsince 18-yeaP*" future Fuel? STUDENTS SHOULD have The Daily Texan. n|Polls Provided Temporary 4Jobs 1|F olds now are adults, "The students are part of the body s By Zodiac News Service^ ;i '^Temporary election-related ' These jobs are available at the Travis , County.,(> • Eleven other persons on politic, and the rights of the ' ' Automobile mechanics In jobs are being offered to from the Travis County warehouse. ";V 1' election night at City hall to people are the fights of the South Vietnam are developing NATIONAL DAY OF HUMILIATION, l; University students for this Democratic Party: • Four election clerks,from work as messengers and .to students." a substitute fuel to cope with sweek and for the primary • Two ballot1 '•> box r 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at run copying machines, froiaft He added that this created the energy crisis: They are FASTINQ AND PRAYER election Saturday night by the assemblers, at the County the County Courthouse. 6:30 p.m. until the ballots are the "fascinating possibilities powering a bus engine on a Travis County Democratic Courthouse, from 8;30 a.m. to ' • Eighteen ballot auditors counted. of the university as a self-mixture of peanut and coconut TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1974 VvV-?,. . and Republican • Parties. No 5 p.m. Tuesday, through with data processing For further information, or governing city, deriving its oils.experience is necessary. The Friday,'', J experience at City Hall, to apply for these jobs, call powers from the consent of Tran Manh Hai says the §?• ^ Ywj!jobs pay $2 an hour. • Six voting machine starting at 6:30 p.m. Saturday Ms. Blewett at 444-3254. the governed." mixture of the two oils works "Call to find out who your assemblers, from 8 a.m. to 5 and until aljj.. ballots are Most of these types of jobs Focusing on student rights, in a French-made bus engine, National Day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer on -precinct judge is. He does the April 30,1974 Is a joint resolution awaiting action in counted. I snli- hiring," Cindy Blewett at the p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday for the Republican Dugger said although a and that researchers are now the House of Representatives. It is a day for spiritual headquarters have been filled university belongs to its attempting to adapt the prin­ Travis County'Democratic attention to the problems of the nation. Student already, Peggy Weiss at GOP students and faculty, which he ciple to car engines, too. Coca Co/a 1Addictive' Christian Fellowship is observing this day with a mor­ If th«i peanut idea works out, :i , "The Headquarters only requirement said Friday. is that headquarters said Monday. called the "community of ning devotional 7:00 a.m. at the South Mall flagpole By Zodiac News Service found many students literally Several persons are needed learning," it often is it would represent a major : the applicant be a registered Two Pennsylvania Universi­ end a devotional prayer at 6:30 p.m. that night at the suffered from withdrawal election night at City Hall as controlled by regents and breakthrough for the South Biblical Studies Center, voter." ty researchers warn that a symptoms when they tried to messengers from 6:30 p.m. administrators. ! Vietnamese. While the Please, Join Us. v 1909 University Avenue. Anyone interested in a growing number of young peo­kick the cola habit. Many suf­until the ballots are counted, He pointed out that in a supplies of petroleum position as an election clerk 4 ple are getting hooked on fered from pronounced she said. democratic university, the products are scarce, coconuts I on election day can call party "coke." depression, nervousness and To apply for these jobs, call students and faculty are the and peanuts are in plentiful ; headquarters — Democratic "Coke" in this case is not decreased alertness, they dis­Ms. Weiss at 454-7769. , supply throughout Vietnam. V C r at 444-3254, or Republican at cocaine; it is the real thing — covered. 454-7769. Coca Quia. Elliot Diamond A "colaholic," say the 1/tf* ^ and John Pfifferling studied 48 researchers, is anyone who Jv rU & Penn State students who are downs between 48 and 111 IPS ^ *'x Posts Open '• regarded as "colaholics" ounces of cola a day. The because they down enormous maximum works out, to be: On Shuttle amounts of cola each day. about 19 six-ounce bottles of HP'S. Diamond and Pfifferling Coke, ! Committee v tyu Shuttle Bus Committee interviews for University Demonstration on students will be held from1to ; 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday in UUnion Building 320. At least two student posts are open on the committee, Tuesday & Wednesday which consists of three students and two faculty 7:30 P.M. membets. Medically Associated Science "This is one of the few committees that has astudent by one of the nation's majority," Bill Brock, a leading physicians. Student Government administrative.assistant, said Pass Those Tests -Learn -Lose Weight Monday. "The committee is A reservation & one dollar responsible for policy that serves as a guideline for operation-of the shuttle bus Call now 454-7783 DRESS AND WESTERN system." r-Interested students should Fashion realize theseriousness of time commitments, he said. Committee membership SHIRTS requires not only time but much volunteer work, he said. "This committee has a great responsibility to, ^hpto Service students because $744,000 (of student fee money) is 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. involved,*' Brock explained: Committee positions are for , RESUME' & a summer interim period, and interested students must be in IDENTIFICATION TYPE I Austin this summer. Also, <•-familiarity with the shuttle PICTURES CC/p bus system would be helpful, but not essential, Brock continued. "The Student Government v > 1-Day, selection must be sent to Quick, Reliable Service President (Stephen) Spurr for final appointment/' Brock said. SPECIAL! TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Long Sleeve "GOOD OL" WAIST BAND & THURSDAY ONLY.. BASIC JEANS DELUXE OLD-FASHIONED LANDLUBBER OFF & THE OTHER Reg. 10.00to 15.00 y»***& > V }> , t I" ^f a>< « ^ i -4sLii * " A J fc, a REGULARLY 80t m M "c ^ <• "TO THE OLO-FASHIONEO $j ^ ^ IS. A BIG—BIG, i 4*4 \j<-* >• -n V Si j \) CHOICE HAMBURGER WITH -.'•J' m, I*J Levi Blue Jeans SLICED TOMATO, SLICED CMKIONS, CllttSP LETTUCE Not Included fi v' A LEAVES, PICKLES, MUSTARD, AND MAYONNAISE! SHOP KM M$i€ and women #2-2230 GUADALUPE GUADALUPE m ON THE DRAG OPEN THURS. TILL 8:00 Pjge 8 Tuyday, Apri^30, 19(74 THE DA1LV TRXan 1 1 vl •; • . ids ( ^ ::S» / •billgarland Primary politic?! heat will hardly have have received ontentativesecond reading. cooled next Monday when Constitutional Or. May hopes acquisition of the two-Convention delegates again invade the thirds vote will jnot water down" he Capital City,< brandishing no doubt the document beyond the point of same antics which marked the first supportability. *&~"Up to this point, I could probably vote ISree '"months, for what they've done. It's a mixed bag,scheduled originally to be the only but th^re are reforms." she said. convention months, delegates seemed, in fact, to capture more of the spotlight than , Dr. May listed the following reforms as their work. positive points of convention work thus • fills far: *e^egatetotheconvention,;.in - haven't heard, are the same good ol' boysl^f1 * Better 'organization thanthecurrent who comprised the 63rd Legislature, a|& document^ making constitutional group -with many new faces who came amending an easier process.following the Sharpstown housecleaning. •' -ifeinclusion ofr». 'equal educational Voting for absent delegates, missings -opportunity. convention sessions for vacations to|»|i places like Trinidad, and haranguing •• Steps toward property tax reform. hours into a near bare convention -•<£ ^ She especially criticized the Localchamber, turned a lot of Texans off to the|. Government Article; which she termed revision effort as noted in statewide"! editorials. .'t ^i!»it appears that the No] 1 issue may well be the process rather than the product, but I hope people will look at the product," Dr. Janice May, University government' professor and Constitutional Revision Commission (CRC) member, said in reference to the legislators', progress. rexas is the first state to try full sqale constitutional revision with its legislators sitting as delegates, and several of Dr. May's fellow CRC members expressed doubt at their final meeting in February about the wisdom of such a method. • Conventions in most states between special districts, but the delegates were not the regular legislators. Elections were held on a partisan basis in only four of 12 states. Of the partisan member conventions, two of the four products passed the states voters (a better percentage of success than the total convention successes),' indicating that political wrangling may not be all bad ,from a realistic view of the product. Work completed by the convention so far is only tentative, and tools of the political trade could become especially noticeable during the convention's remaining two and one-half months (convention-work must be completed by the last of July). Before a new constitution can reach the voters, it mustacquire ai two-thirds voteof approval from the delegates, a majority only a few of the seven considered articles the "weakest" of articles voted on so far by, the convention... Although, county "home rule" (the ability of county voters to change form of government at will) may be included on the constitutional ballot as an item the electorate can vote on directly, she said local government is too restricted by,other provisions dealing with officers. , -Texan conventioneers have not resorted; so far to wide-scale baiting of the constitutional ballot, as was done by members of the constitutional convention in Louisiana, whose product won fairly easy passage a couple of weeks ago. Included in the Louisiana document were tax cuts which most voters found no problem supporting despite opposition from large newspapers and monied interests. Texas delegates did include a $3,000 property tax homestead exemption for old folks and property tax exemptions for VFW and American Legion buildings, however. ; • •••••.'V Convention president Price Daniel Jr. has said repeatedly convention efforts probably will end in early June, but an Austin taxi cab driver has gone on record citing the end of July as a more probable date for delegate exodus. Articles up for sale this summer will be Legislative, General Provisions, Judiciary, and Separation of Powers, in something resembling that order. General Provisions will be the hottest (Austin Rep. Ronnie Earle said debate could possibly take a month), and clashes emanating from its right-to-work provision could rival the sultry heat of ah Austin July. • Sr A,S3 M « mm. the '74 primaries vWM |» .. Young Jo leave By SAlNDIE JORDAN andelect their proportionate 1 chairman, vice-chairman and Texan Staff Writer ^share of the total delegation. members of the State Party conventions at all County conventions are held Republican or Democratic;^:!; Demo^Post levels, are important to the '""where a county is not divided Committees who serve as the voter, whether Democrat or into two or more stated tpp governing board of the^ . p^ vn,;^ A»rnitv» Peck would stay on part time Republican. It is through the senatorial districts. By law, ­convention process that each these conventions take place party makes its own rules, on the > second Saturday in chooses the party leadership May. Notice of the time, date post on state and national levels and place of the county delegates and 18 alternates to but remain a parttime construed as the effect of and adopts the party convention must be posted on the National Conference on employe . thorugh the pressure for Peck to. resign, platform. Students interested the county court's bulletin Democratic Party September state convention, ,, ^81186 it -u. «iji> jrs-jssa<-\*i T'.i, «»r-. -Jirfisss is* {. i . J-* .#1.7 T*-? ' ' >L " i'V *• K' • ESTAjStrSHo'PARKS ON LAND ALREADY OWNED BY THE COUNTY j r,/ . y t -r ­ ( r/ p. • PROVIDE AN OVERNIGHT CAMPING •isSW ft. • w N .I AREA IN THE TRAVIS COUNTY LAKE > • INSTITUTE-^A PROGRAM WHICH v ' »»4*u '•i ^ "S x ' -,llAIIin A i • MtAI A A MBCD0 TA DCklT WOULD ALLOW CAMPERS TO RENT e Is' 4 CAMPING^EQUIPMENTHFROM THE v. r ^ II V SI 1 ' )' ' ft ^ V 4 n ' ' i.A c o i U *•,, p-v -< ELECT mmm GLEN Igjl MURCHISON ^ - ' Chairperson mh ' " Stacy Suits, President WM Pot Ath.Pmfd for by Studmntsfor MurtMson DmnfeiMills. Chairperson.201 W.St Elmo i BtL Austin. TOMS. Print*/ by Thm Daily Toxan TSP Buityng.University of Texas at Austin.,.; Tjuesday, April 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# §**•' arfy Texas ressin^T Slowly' Watergate May Affect Local Racem, _ primorie$ By ROBERT GOETZ ; ' * saying that ^Texas does not have .a viable two-party The other factor was the presidential landslide! W: The trend through the last general elections indicatesth$t system." Kraemer adds Uiat> "with moreorganization;%"«verTexas is "progressing slowly" toward a viable two-party In reference to Watergate, Bales said those on the might have won." t ?­system, but the Watergate scandal may have impeded this Republican ticket will be in a "lot of trouble" because ef Kraemer said one reason whythe Republicanshave been movement. Watergate. so politically unproductive in Texas is that "some This is the opinion of Maurice Angly, an unsuccessful Lawrence Dodd, University assistant professor of candidate for the TexasSenate in 1973.,The opinion isshared government, views the situation more optimistically. Precinct Caucui by several other political experts and politicians. He said the increased proportion of Republicans winning •In reference to the Watergate scandal, Angly anticipates: statewide offices is one indication that Texas is moving "adverse fallout" in local racesbecause of it, though liesaid toward a two-party system. that it is "too early to know what effect,this willhaveon Doddcited several long-term trends that have put Texaf lnftfil on/1 etatA • local and state races, n the path to a viable two-party system. *' statewide basis.' •?1I§ "A lot of politics is emotiowtt," Angly said, and he fears' p?| Onejai theseis theurbanization process, which has br< Another, government professor, Alan Sager, said s By DAVID BARRON , yon own thing' attitude^ with a that even , ordinarily thoughtful voters will let their ^peopleout of rural areas Mid dissolved traditional allegiance^ "may have been" approaching a two-partyiystem until „ A "division of effort" lack df statewide w "emotions sway them," voting against a Republican r!y;|o the Democratic Party. " ~ • -• ' < Watergate."" 'among Texas Democratsmay coordination, The governor's » candidateflnritrlo+ja onAn fhfithe. Kaeiebasis ofnf (Iiathe TUafAMvafAWatergate scandal.M&fulol • The same .Se aAk(AtiAil intm • ftiA Sager hasW«i done some polling and has "found in absence of :i*t9 ;TKa anmA effect lis achieved the improved a steady result the group has definitely hurt our Angly admitted that another scandal, the Sharpstown iMCommunication network, where isolated cultures are gferosion of people-identifying themselves as Republicans in significant minority.^efforts," Ms. Baker said. i"id< stock fraud case,affected the 1972governor racein thesame ibrought into society, with the same dissolution occurring||pf .^Central Texas" and other places since the scandal. Representation in Saturday's!:^ don't think the AAC wasl^-': way, though it hurt a different party. People voted against , v *, But'Dodd does think that the Watergate scandal will hurt' ||Sager listed several factors for the close gubernatorial party precinct conventions,"";iet up in good faith. Th the Democratic Party because it was theparty in power and |;^the Republican Party throughout the nation, X^-ace in 1972. two members of the Texas governor's committee was mMt its leadingfigures were connected with Sharpstown,he said. He said that"without Watergate, thisyepr may have been First, some traditional Democrats voted for La Raza Democratic Affirmative up to make sure that Gov.f^.^... State Rep. Larry Bales, D-Austin, was more vociferous, a bumper year for Republicans" in view,of the fact that -^aUnida. v. * Action Committee (AAC) said Briscoe's supporters atten^S^;­ a two-part]^ ,,H precinct conventions and thusp:--' '> exas is .undergoing a realignmentv >toward Also, Sager noted that sbme conservative Democrsils aVfe^ Monday. [ystem.W; %'• Roving toward the Republican Party Although the Texas AAC dominate them," Johnsonf* ma foreman's Student Fee Record Dodd notes a movement away from party identification in Sager listed these reasons for thefailureof the Republican set up to encourage : charged -the state. As an example, he cited the fact that many -<|Party in Texas: minority participation in local "If they succeed, their;u; / McGovern voters also voted forRepublican Angly in the1972 x The party "has never spoken to the needs of the average conventidns, ,AAC members strength would be enough toSi;flfw* state treasurer race. : ;:®lfi|fexan Kathryn' 6aker and Wayne allow them to pick executive^" ll.t. Dr. Richard Kraemer, associate professor of government 4 The party is "too wealthy;3"*5 v' '• ^ggl Johnson charged that a committee members, national; 2. Will oppose future attempts to raise tuition, , agreed that Texas is approaching a two-party system, "but similar body, controlled by party convention delegates^', ^ £ The party reflects the "economic"' and "ethnic"^building use fees, etc. ";5 , ^ slowly." distribution in Texas to an even lesser degree than does the Gov. Dolph Briscoe's and the state p^rty chairman,^ / One indication is that "in the last two or three -^Democratic Party. campaign organization, has as w^ll as allowing them tof'^ gubernatorial elections, Republicans have scored very Still another viewpoint was expressed by Millard Neptune, siphoned needed funds and influence party rules." p V ­ WILSON FORiMAN/S^1 CHANGE . ^ell." ;^he Travis County Republican chairman. ;S;.; v-manpower. • He said by taking funds and ' -Kraemer gave two reasons for the close gubernatorial Neptune said the Republican Party in Tex^i b'v"rhubh The Texas AAC, established: 'manpower from the AAC, the' W byStudants with Foraman Comm., Dan Lang. Chairper­ race in 1972 between Dolph Briscoe and Hank Grover. , more vigorous" than it was 10 years ago, but Texas is still last February under national governor's committee has % son. 2235 S. Lakashora One was that Briscoe "did not project a dynamic image.®4t£'farfrom being a two-party state."* ^ Democratic Party guidelines, served to divide th& has been hampered by the., Democratic Party needlessly.;; Governor's Convention^ •sj The AAC was appointed last' ­ y Foreman's University Record Committee, a group designed February, subjecting its 2L tr T V "* rv to encourage Briscoe's members to a severe iack oft / supporters to attend precinct funds and time and hampering 1. Co-sponsored with Rep. Pentony. a bill to put a conventions, Johnson said. publicity and information student on the Board of Regents at all state sup­ As a result, the AAC has campaigns, Ms. Baker said. . ported schools. received limited funding and '•v-And since It of the 2i 2. Has worked to return mandatory funding for the manpower with funds members are from the Texan and student govt. designed-for minority Houston area, information ! participation programs going campaigns in the West Texas-WILSON FOREMAtyh^CHANGE to Briscoe's committee, he El Paso area have been added. ;severely limited, she added. ­ •r lKt i Pd by Students with Foraman Comm.,Dan Lang, chairper­; "The party has not refused The governor's committee . son. 2235 S. Lakashora, to help us, but it's been a 'do has spent 126,000 on' information to Briscoe's COMMISSIONER supporters and plans a massive mailout this "I'm running because I'm 4 weekend, Johnson claimed. concerned about whafs MOYA & <4 happening to Travis County.; < ­"WeVe got to stop the Pickle Says runaway development that's ­ • polluting our lakes, scarring ; our land, and contributing to',-1 problems ranging from traffic Removal- BECAUSE HE to health services to energy ''TJ 7 'X$ demands. Possible IS CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE "We've got to provide more ' i recreation facilities: parks, Even if subpoenaed White in Travis County, Pet. 4 trails, bikeways, natural areas. House completely tapes "And we've got to make sure exonerate President Nixon, we have responsible law ."1 ^ On the job full tlmei enforcement. " impeachment still is dH. Is* g* "Those are things a county possibility, U.S. Repi J.J. , Vj» Sensitive, responsive and 'i# i commffeloner canDO ' * "Jake" Pickle said Mohday. . SV gets the job done VOTE something about. ^ . Nixon, by not releasing th«f >).S "That's why I want to be your tapes, has obstructed justice,,, h « Committed to continue DEMOCRAT County*Commissioner.'i * the Austin Congressman said. /the progress started1 "This failure is grounds for during his first term impeachment; but, if the ^ r tapes prove his innocence, Dave Dorset! has spoken out on the role this factor will have some of the County Commissioners in pro­bearing on the outcome of the: tecting our environment. He's worked to investigations," Pickle said at ' stop destructive high-density develop­an informal question and KEEP COMMISSIONER ments alongour lakes.He's exposed the answer session with t RICHARD MOYA Y-enormous paper profits being made by University law students. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE for MOYA When asked about full the men who want to build Wilding, a 99-C Wallw financial disclosure affecting Austin 7Q7Q2 new 30,000-person city at Austin's west federal officials, Pickle said * 477-6941 , edge. "we are going in that HZ OAtLY A SANDY KR£SS. COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS. JANET NEWTON. COORDINATOR. Weneed a strong, independent voice on direction." The question, he the CommissionersCourt. said, is what constitutes"full financial disclosure." We needDave Dorsett. :;J,r A candidate has "lost his marbles" if he does not ENDORSED BY identify where contributions • U.T. Young Democrats came from, Pickle said. • Travis County Young Democrats' Every contribution above |5 should be kept on public • Travis County Democratic Womeft record, he said.; ,"3-.-^ • The DAILY TEXAN • AFL-CIO "COPE" LOWEST Paid for by STUDENTS FOR DORSETT. John HoUingthud. Coordinator. 907 Brown Bldg., Auttin JET FARES Kilo « KM1 TOEUROPE of any scheduled afaiine THE SOUTH m't :• *130* •n GOOD for overseas stays of 22 to 45days thru May 31. i * .e Jet from Miami, via M 't Afc ? connections in Nassau, to v Luxembourg in the heart of Europe. Ada $15each way weekends. . I SAVE $130 against com­ « *• -n sf parable fareof any other ! scheduled airline. Jake Pickle has voted for every major piece County. lake Pickle has already secured over INTERNATIONAL ' of environmental legislation introduced in the last -52.2 million in federal funds for such programs as AIR BAHAMA—for lowest jet four years, including the CIcm Air Act, the m--%• m fares to Europe no matter p....= • Park on Bull Creek, McKinney *'W ^ i1 when you leave or how long 1 '1Cleaa Water Act, and tbe Eaiviroaaieatal Pro­ Falls State Park, Neighborhood Park Renova- you stay.Get detailson all u ' J tectioa Act which created tbc Environmental §& < & tloa. Tows Lake Beaatificatioa and Bike Trail. [AB fareswith savings up to Protection Agency. $280 thissummer forstays J the City Edges Program. C# , Pickle is currently working on the federal of over 45 days.Visit beau­ A A-1 tiful Nassau on the way. 5^ X level for ecological parks in the district including: Jake Pickle: has fought as a con­^ fit SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTa Wildlife Refuge for an endangered sf>ecies of s cerned citizen to stop pollution of the Highland Pricessubject to change,Prairie Chicken in Austin and Colorado counties Lakes and to convert Hamilton's Pool into a state Phone Toll Free— and «n Environmental Science Park in Bastrop in Florida: (800) „ park or other public preserve. In Texas; (800) cossw 1 ^ H7 }•>* , • •': -L''1 -'' Jf Jlsej^ere^j800) 223-5390 '•'••'/..j'i'-.-vVJ.*.5: !228 SUE. 1stSt;" « REELECT^l&CONGRESSMANJH«JkKr |Miami, Fl*,3313. 't ^ Fla. 33131(305) 379^591 I CN on Lowest Youth -q • Fares to Europe Q Tours -J-« '• if.i.A.'y • •mvstv. |Name. $0. \* ,A ADVANCE mi W PICKLED QUARTfiR w® MP 01i i v .aiwtoi. |Stale. 'Zip. fe: |My travel agent Is k Mv; •,--•*-.?.-i-.rtKJ-.-fafenrtiMMMi'itiiMi•.i•aa^yfas^^e^; 1.^' t S-.*«* I «2}< » A. ^•r"v:" .»VM isftsfesissiii ' ­ aA0"®" 4& I >Z< :$mm 1h * "? %*" W& -WpS0 P®?« «c Tuesd?y^Apr|30,3JW4^^ DAILY TEXAN ; •< *-:­ !kC *?C ^ Students '* Association ss® mtigfr Mltill '- -; .' " ar» at^Msk: ffi as „ mfc ^HfiS i^si^"irf ?l$l§i$ iiilISs minori m Mfll,V -S-r-.XfJSfc*p^§p mMmi.iiteisfellf IS ^1 .*•-\ > * ^ jju S¥MSSL™.„„ April 30, 1974 •^. ii t tmtmn » , •» i— —»**.-< * * ^ k ­ £**%£* *y %f ^ ^. tv ^ «jt », * £4*Jt rf* *%,*knM V * fwtba^^^wa^ Aguilera said he hoped the body vice-president Capf was involvement in the im-^emost disappointing, Patsy'"" association would "use its *fpy McGarr, the board is pari' plementation of a summer in-Johnson, board member and Everyone m the* Ex< of an effort to make' the ternship in Washington. political power to persuade Andrews Dormitory resident Students' Association does nofr association "a more viable Various alumni such as Dale the regents and politicians to assistant, said. Ms. 'Johnson go to work in orangeblazers,"-organization for the Miller, a Washington-based said Shivers displayed "no come up with a more viable ? David Cordell, former presi­students." public relation consultant, and empathy and no sympathy at program for minority" dent of the. Texas Union -McGARR, ALSO a student U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle all in regard to minority recruitment." Program Council and chair­representative on the alumni of Austin are members of the students. . Because the board was man of the TexasUnion Board Executive Council, emphasiz­program advisory board m Other than the dinner with "elitist" in that only so-called of Directors, said. ' -> ed the student services the Washington. the regents, Ms. Johnson said campus leaders were-CORDELL IS one of, ap­ exes provide such as the OF THE THREE meetings the experience. was valuable represented, McGarr said heproximately 15 students scholarships awarded to. initiated, one was with because she did become felt the criteria forselected to serve on a Student entering freshmen and Senior University System Regents membership should be ex­ aware of the activities the Leadership Advisory Board to sendoff. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and axes had to offer to the stu­panded to further' understan­ the Ex-Students' Association : The annual Senior Sendoff, , Allan Shivers. At a March 5 dent. ding between alumni and .-•last year. The board's held March 19 in the Alumni : dinner in the JoeC. Thompson AGUILERA, alsoa member students. wmmm ^ie^|­ ' ii ifwl^*" -fiSSvBS-' t m---= ;W-;; (iiih-itfirt-atM > 7 V : X:MM, r X rttHt » ~Locations No. 1^336 S. Congress No. 2^1907 Guadalupe Frisco Shop Re8taurantf|i|5819 Burnet Road Steakhouse^|#6007 N. Interregional Highway The Number One Bar -336 S. Congress/Ss NIGHT HAWK IS PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE TEAM < i-fW & ifeosfcg i'# * /• fpl *> ^ THE TASiEOF TEXAS mmmm ,30?.''74 THE"HE DAILYDAILYTEXANTEXAN -v £ ' v.".tisMffdtkJ . • • f -jk 'LV.-.VC->f. i .-t• • • >•..-'c_- •••• •" ' . WVIWVVVVWPVVWVVVVVWVVVIi .'-'V- Flying Longhorns Sponsor Tours "* r •> By FRANK LOFTUS The Ex-Students' Association began offering "Flying Longhorn Tours" to members 13 years ago. The service proved to be popular, and large numbers of interested members made quality service difficult. Richard Van Steenkiste, director of con­tinuing education for the Ex-Students' Association, said the association "saw the opportunity to provide quality service to the University community" and formed Longhorn Travelers, Inc., a professional travel agency. VAN STEENKISTE is president of the agency, and Fred Cox isgeneral manager. The agency handles the Flying Longhorn program and also arranges summer educational programs through which University credit can be earned. This year, the Department of French-Italian is offering French 340K under the direction of Edmond Bazerghi, instructor in French. ­ This program includes 10 days in Paris, 9 days in western France and 18 days in Central and southern France, with daily lectures arid guided visits to museumsand other places of interest. The Flying Longhorn package this year includes an around-the-world tour with stops in Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, Nepal, India, Iran and Italy. VanSteenkiste emphasized the agency is "professional in every respect" and the service, as with any travel agency, is offered free. The customer pays only the price of the tickets and services arranged for. The agency receives its payment from the airlines and other companies. The Largest Students' Selection,of Attorney RECORDERS The *tudent>' attorneys, Frank . in Texas Ivy and Ann -Bower, are available by appointment from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday from*2.25 up through Friday in Union -See us for Building 301. Telephone 471­7142. The »tudent*' attorney* Recorders & will handle landlord-tenqnt, Recorder Music comumer protection, employe*' ; right*, taxation and insurance Amster Musk 'cate*. Criminal case* and iomtitic problem!. 1624 Lavaca I hf Active Ex George Fryer, a 96-year-old University alumnus, finds time to takea breakIn Ms taci1' for a county judgeship to partkipate in the Golden Anniversary Days, sponsored by the Ex-Stuaents'Association. rf V 111 Ex-Students' AssociationFor mem* : -1­ SERVICES! •Ss'V University Co-Op 9 2244 Guadalupe' CP ^ 9 59.95 UNTVEWITY MP rMt '? V ''V*} OF TEXA r­ j$"3 104.95 89.951 h&fi*-1 Uncluttered { ClMlT-Cut { These special sate prices 217 E. Sixth Street >($ f * V<« „ , with this ad thru May 41 478-3465 "j -^ 1^­ Tuesday, April 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXANJ®,age *r r f » *f * i J*-+*r f-P-iff *• * * ^ ». * ^ 2§£ W.J\i \'ii V_..v_ f. „ ^mmrnm LAURA MCDONOUGH . of the Ex-Students' Associa-foster fellowshipamong alum­,% Ten years ago, the average tion, said. , ni and to benefit the Universi­aage -of the Ex-Students' "They are an interested and ty itf some way. Exactly how Association club officers was talented group of people each chapter aids the Univer­ 50 to 60. Today, however, tbe 'Strategically located around sity is decided individually by average agehas dropped toSO the world who can make the chapters. Each chapter :1|­ to 40, disproving the widely things happen for the Univer­functions autonomously and accepted theory that alumni sity. has a personality of its own, chaptersare Sbthing mure "They are involved in .Vaughn said. than nostalgic meetings everything from minority £>• Vaughn gave some ex-where old Texas exes con­recruitment to internships to amples of unique chapters: gregate to reminisce, drink career counseling — they • The Rocky Mountain and ring school songs. show a concern with, not chapter,-in Denver, Colo., is '"ALUMNI CLUBSare more about, today's students, and the youngest. Itwas organized lip ibaa justmeetingswhereexes can come up with unique last year bya handful of young gather and sing "The Eyes of programs." alumni who sent out in­Texas,'' Roy Vaughn, The primary purposes of the vitations to any alumni they >( ^associate executive director *«x-students' chapters are to knew of lining in the city. TH L|QU0R STORES 0 a «ksms JSk* ilSP ggfi 19th Hole Liquour SsSSSfflMsSZ mmm mmiM congratulate thei mm ». Texas Ex-Students' Association for their continuing work Jor,, • &S8J -«OK The University. mmm MM£ ; Store No. 1 -403 W. 19th " .mmr ijt­ '-i Iter# 2. tmm •Bgpi NEW HOUSING POLICY!! m DEXTER, HOUSE w WI 1103 Wi 24thi : «l§sSS'- *«• to-1 OCCUPANCY ONIY p*rmo, SemijPrLvate Rooms as Low as OUptrr &L'I'I , atfcni ---V'^XS-^ ate ' A "t Golden Anniversary Days Honor 1924 Graduates Members of theUniversIty Class of 1924 k sary Class were inducted into the Half-t £ "regraduated" April 5 at tbe'Ez^tod^V^iMiiiX::Lonrtorii8t an association for Association's Half-Century Dinner. ^ "*«tbose graduating more than EKfyears ago. • The dinner was part of the Golden An-> ' More recognition was in store for the gexes at the Golden Anniversary Breakfast. niversary Days, sponsored annually for_50­ Ex-.^University President Stephen Spurr year University graduate by . the ^honored each 1924 graduate with a Golden Stud^pts' Association. Anniversary diploma. Approximately 220 graduates of the The class members concluded their Golden Anniversary Class registered and Austin visit by listening to a short musical attended various receptions on campus. presentation by the Longhoro Band. ^ After the receptions, the graduates Loraine Jackson, program director of reunited for dinner and a welcoming the Ex-Students' Association, said the speech by Jack Maguire, the association's sft graduates, while in Austin, contributed as • vy fWIWv• ,1 • executive director. At the Half-Century a class to the Half-Century Scholarship Dinner, members of the Golden Anniver-Fund. 1924 graduates tour campus in but. 111 Sponsors MCWTHER'Sg mm. Annual Scholarships4 k--J? / By TERR1E WHITEHEAD « The EJx^tMents' Association annually sponsors approximate­ly 100 scholarship programs at a cost of almost |M,0^Q..Tte^ " scholarships range from $75 to $1,260. ^ Loraine Jackson, director erf programsof the association, ./ said almost half of these grants are endowments provided by Eaton's Flot, S private donors. The other half are sponsored by Texas Exes f< Clubs located in various cities throughout the state for entering ; freshmen and transfer students. w®* The Ex-Students' Association matches funds from these clubs ~a vjaT-v ^ $-** ' '<• -r f up to $300 per scholarship. SCHOLARSHIPS areawarded according to conditions set by For BS1 v? the donor, but in general, requirements include above-average Your Choice academic standing, good character and financial need. more we will f-All scholarship applications should be filed by July 1 with an attached transcript. Entering freshmen must subrnit a high Of Four Styles. wrap and / school transcript with their applications. Scholarship checks are presented to the te^e&tsattteAn-In Gold or. mail It ' nuai Scholarship Dinner each fall. Athletic a' >"Vo presented separately at association sports banquets. Blue Ink. fdr you, too. Ms. Jackjmi said a "personalized touch is added" 'iy,^ presentatiosw awards. University administrators and college Ss'aifSigi I H deans attenaibe banquet and meet the scholarship recipients. FOR ENTERING freshmen, a "friendly good-luck letter is pn. Sunday. M#12 mailed before the first final exam*" she said. A small "We ' Care" package also issent with the letter, containing fruit and 1 * crackers to help the students through their first "dead week-." Street UNIVERSITY CO-OP;' , „ Application forms for scholarships and information may be obtained by writiii^ the Ex Students' Association, PO Box 7278, Fl0«r Ausfn, 78712.^^/, " "" ~ 9. tfWMTSSS ^55" for information on Austfnflf Tomorrow NoighboM •f hood Mootings, call 474-2 AERTEXl 4877, Hoi hborhood oig mooting* w« by Eagf« Shirtmakers April 30. i**ii The Knit that air-condition% m AR1CA i & Eagle's r exclusive Aertex® INSTITUTE. INC. with cotton next to the dun for cool absodbency and Dacran? polyester on the surface to condense moisture so it can be quickly evaporated for your own personal air-conditioning system. Wedgwood blue, sky blue, toasted orange, hunter green, maize, 400AY INTENSIVE TRAMmfi ' aratkng with oltf p*M«rns of tnoca­white, navy, sizes S, M, L, XL, 17.00818 tion anil bwMng • foundation for a dmr retfity.Jhis tramng works «nth group wwrjy to lupport ngnrfictntchangcm a sAort ttne. The «mrc»«« focus on dtwtopmg and bdmcmg ffwrnaKM-functxicw making up a human SmUtmg Men j* emr hang: VITALITY (achieving an anar­gizad and flexAM body fraa from tan- sons), the EMOTIONS. (promoting positwe emotions as «*» as spon­ taneous. open relations wnth othen), )"V*> -the INTELLECT InMmg us of the mcassant chatter n our heads), the INSTINCTS (gmng a greater sense of connection With our situation/society/ work!), and the SPIRIT (the natural result of the development of pm other areas).. . .. • Th* 400 hour traning wtf be con­ u.t ^ ducted «»Austin over a 6 week periodfrom June 3rdto My12th. The fee s $60000. Q. For. «format«n on th* and other - Anca programs, contact Area Wb­ tMte ^ REYNOLDS P O Bo* 5172 " 2)476-2281 Austin, Texas 78763 5:^5 UNIVERSITY HIGHLAND MALL • CONGRESS AVENUE § Md'Zgti Tuesday, April 30, T974 YTEXAN Page3C !»4 •«»<,-s mMb% 1 **T!^'^ijBte5?Sie-"'^4*J^M««."" -'•• " " iUA 8.6*3*1*aujmmj eewren,; 3r"'­ '•-.-v-.• .. ^»wvvB^:r^Rriy6^ •>-.» <-s —>••*' i* mm 1 rTSf^BPW6-*—^ " " ^FH >F' "^, 5?'", * ~ « , " ? „ V J „ v Mr-i •»* • ' I;­"S^.T.5 £ ' + * " f* lisfer is /n 7 835'fi13&law students received degrees from the Univer­ •,'-cB:v»g%; •• • *-?$&:&* •• '••V'..:-^#:.. SS8SteSS8SSi88BiBaFa*l * I1-'.rSSSRS'tf''': . ••;. ; mit^mm:fm^^ith::-tim^tmt " i:B3i^^a§adM0ledSl^lTt^MS§ f?8&fe:b 13%" -- ]£& i­ ;lliii:­.•SWfc-* Association. By MARILYN MARSHALL ;-Tbat organization is known today as the Ex^Students' Association and includes more than 27,000 alumni and friends if the University. THE FIRST project of the Alumni Association was the University '%" one of the ' first campus organizations. The association also aimed at itting an alumnus on the oard of Regents, and Succeeded when Gregory was appointed to the board in1819. On March 2,1897,a groupof <|tudents dragged an old can­non from the Capitol grounds to the old athletic field and declared a holiday. Since en, Texas Independence y has served as the day when Texas ex-students Everywhere reunite •tM*$29,000 was raised, however the program died when Gregory left theUniversity to become a' member of Presi­dent Woodrow's. Wilson's . Cabinet. ' , IN 1919 Will C; Hogg arid other influential persons ^reorganized the association, whose activities had declined during the first World War. This,was also the beginning of the "Blue Book." The "Blue Book" contained pledges of 150 a year for 10 years from * 900 ex-students. • •*:: Mk*t< In the meantime, the Ex-Students' Association needed . a headquarters. The organiza­tion moved into the Waggener home, an eight-room frame house at 2300 San Antonio St. Four of the rooms, however, vvere occupied by a family. ting the tenants. The removal of the family, however, would also have meant stoppage of the rent money which covered the monthly bills. : TVHEN GREGORY return­ed to the University, he and Hogg decided that the campus also needed an auditorium, a women's gymnasium and a Student Union building. Fund raising campaigns were started, and by 1933, the Women's Gymnasium, „ the Union Building and Hogg Auditorium were completed along with Gregory^ Gym­nasium. J It was then decided that since the association had played such an important part in the construction of the Union Building, its head­quarters should; be moved there. reminisce about their, With faulty plumbing and One dif tfie "association's the University. . =the lack of space presenting later projects was to amend -Gregory suggested that the problems, John McCurdy, ex­the State Constitution so that association take over the pro* ecutive secretary of the money from oil invested in the association considered evic­Permanent Page 4C Tyesclay, tApril 30, <1974 THE DAILY TEXAN* - #§i§II|:. X Alumni used for building purposes. Jhe 41st Legislature authoriz­ed the amendment and the voters approved it. The University of Texas received $4 million and Texas A&M received $2 million. In 1932 construction was begun on nine new buildings. THE MOST FAMOUS of the association's projects is* Round-Up. Plans for Round­up were first drawn in July, 1919. The first homecoming days were held the Saturday before commencement but were unsuccessful because most of the students had already left campus. • In 1958 the association mov­ed again, this time to the base­ment of the Home Economics Building. That same year, the. Ex-Students Association presented its first annual Distinguished Alumnus Awards to Robert B. Ander­son, Dr. Ramon Beteta, Sam Rayburn and Walter Prescott •sv" u- The Distinguished Alumnus Awards are the association's way of paying tribute to ex-students who have represented the University well. A COMMITTEE was form­ ed in° 1961 to study the possibilities of a permanent home for the Ex-Students' Association. In November of that year the Board ..of Regents offered the associa* tion the use of land on San Jacinto Boulevard across from Memorial Stadium. The offer also included $110,000 from the Lila B. Etter Fund to help with construction. . Former Texas Gov. Allan Stivers headed the Sp^ial Sifts Campaign and Deaiikof Students Arno Nowotny was named chairman of the cam­paign. On Feb. 1,1965, after a vigorous campaign to obtain funds, the Lila B..Etter Alum? ni Center was opened. : •i itm Milifiifil |!fl un A semimonthly publication, the Alcalde." pressly for young travelers. The board is chaired by "Now at last we've got ouc.-ifcC jthe Alcalde is a service of the own book," says the L.A. r " Knox D. Nunally, a Houston •s. > ilexas Ex-Students' Free Press."Notjust a guide --„ ** A Association and, is published attorney who has been on the to cheapotravel but fai1out [Jr, advisory board "since way scenes and adventures."-jfl. through that office. Researched and" written by& before my time," Mrs. "THIS IS A SERVICE ex­ young people, it provides ' "kt1 it.­ * S Maguire said. "He was a real precisely the> informalion*/ tended to people who have you want to know. The 752?----'l bright student and was a big attended the University of info-packed pages can make"-' football player in his time." Texas," Mrs. Pat Maguire, Europe your ow,n place.. . ALCALDE IS WRITTEN Maps, city plans. scenes.&> Alcalde managing editor, and much, much more on ;"r mainly by free-lance writers. said. ;"It doesn't necessarily "...the best 61 capitals and Vacation "We have about six writers student guide around." areas in 26 countries. : , mean those who have —Saturday Review GET TOUHS TODAY! ' 'on call,' "said Mrs. Maguire. graduated from the Univer­ WINNEt OF UK:1971 "The board members also sity." NATIONAL WILDWATEI send us stories from around, The purpose ot.Alcalde is KSi' CHAMPIONSHIPS the state,. "to be -the communications Deed River Mates v':' FODOR'S MODERN GUIDES, INC. T"4"?4 channel through which alumni DESIGNED AS A WORKING CANOE BIG 750 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 100i 7 "But it's real difficult to THE CANADIEN GUIDE MODEL WAS write on the entire cjfmpus AND BROAD SHOULDERED TO RIDE ^continue an effective iden­ Europe Under 25 sounds great to me. so send me my copy •.* THE WAVES OF A BIG LAKE OR with just a few writers," she quick. P t enclose $4.95 tification and relationship ROARING RAPIDS. YET NIMBLE said. "We've got to come up ENOUGH TO TWIST THROUGH AN with the University of Texas." IRRIGATED ROCK GARDEN. THISi IS N*m« with material for people who THE CANOE YOU'D BET YOUR LIFE I In an effort to keep with ON, ' .. don't have anything in com­ Address. that; purpose, the Alcalde is mon except for the Univer­it wiMmm/wfcittwittr governed by an Editorial Ad­ £440 Bumct Ro»J 452464* sity." visory Board. The only "specialized" part The board, which meets six of an Alcalde issue isan inserttimes a year, is responsible the SamWitch shop Poboy Special a real moathfal Offvr J3ood Thru Finals Multi-Media Submarine Poboy 99 * '\ S ' ­ ..ONLY It's crammed full of Salami, Bologna, Ham, American Cheese, Provolone Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Mustard, Mayonnaise. Say what your lovefeally means with a ring from Carl Mayer's. Dill Pickle Slice, and a Free Toothpick! And Carl Mayer's offers a 20% discount to students. (Convenient terms available) theSanWHchahofge 2821 San Jacinto * 2604 Guadalupe• Doble Mall 813 Congress 5517 Balcones '* JV Tuesday, April 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9C|% J 1 U « Jf .1 „l .1 I ' >p­ ^Helping Hand:' It^ &iAUi IS New • President Advising on an Individual Basis > "S Wales H. Madden Jr., an Amaritto attorney, has been named president of the University Ex-Students' Association. Madden will succeed fester Parker of Houston, whose term expires July 1. Madden wiQ vspni two-year teqn. '• v Kmmzz serve a . tf'V, "r §\ Full Line Of SONY if SK Products With Easy Credit Plans 315M for Students and Non-Students W^S0M:­ By BRENDA BARNETT Helping Hand is an Ex-Students' Association program to help students, es; pecialiy graduating seniors, get in touch with alumni who can help them in pursuit* of certain, careers. "In one aspect of the program, we arrange fora student to talk toan alumnus who isalready successful in thecareer the student intends to pursue," Roy Vaughn, associate executive director of the association, said. -Another part of the program helpsstudents who get jobs where they have no acquaintances by putting them in touch with alumni who can orient them to the new areanjhe said. -Providing free copies of "The Graduate," a nationally produced annual magazine for graduating seniors, also is% part of the Helping Hand program, Susan, Kessler, director of member services for the association, said. This is the third year the magazine has : been distributed, Mrs. Kessler said, and ir 2,000 copies are now available at the Alumni Center, any of the eight cdmpus placement offices or the career center in Jester. Senior Sendoff, theother part of Helping Hand, "isa semiannual programfeaturing an alumni panel answering questions on job hunting, interviewing and resumes," Vaughn said. Students must have been to a University placement office and the career counsel­ing coiter before they will be put in touch with an alumnus in their field. "We work with placement offices and the counseling center to see how we can benefit students most," he said.. "If 10 percent of the seniors came by, • we'd be flooded. This program takes a > great deal of time because all of it is done ; on an individual basis,"' Vaughn said. Helping Hand is "the most gratifying •* and rewarding thing we do. More Texas exes areinvolved in this program than any .other," he said. UNIVERSITfCO^P BOOTS Fo .I m STereo Shop JS^g^ Q 23irf * OuedeNipe < 478.7211 «t. 23rd & Guadalupe 476-7211 ext 48 ^ " (Open: 9:30-9:30, Thurlf yQ *FiL.470-7210 after 8:30) " ^ •m ^ ^ H8&&A />0 wiMsnwiw/wWtswettr swpply 5440 bwMt.Nml ^ How to abummer YOUTH HOSTELER'S GUIDE TO EUROPE Going abroad this summer on limited funds? Here's help: the official youth hosteler's guide to 22 European countries, featuring inside information on how to go, what to see, where to stay, where to eat-on a budget. Route maps for walking, By ANNE MARIE KILDAY The Lila B. Etter Alumni Center at 2100 San Jacinto Blvd. is available to Universi­ty^groups and dues-paying members of the University Ex-Students' Association for anything from business meetings to private parties and wedding receptions, Mrs. Loraine Jackson director of programs of the center, said. Facilities at the center in­clude visitors' parking, a kitchen and dining room, large lounge and reception room with a fireplace, patios and courtyards and theoffices and records of the Ex-Students' Association. Rental fees are not charged to Universitygroups, although a small security deposit and janitorial fee is required. For night and weekend gatherings, the security deposit is ISOand the janitorial fee is $10. A' "host" charge of $3 per hour pays student employes of the center. Members of the Ex-Students' Association must pay rental fees, as well as security deposits and janitorial fees. The center'also charges for the use of folding chairs, banquet tables, podium and a movie screen. No charge is required for the use of the center's piano. Several University professors have taken advan­tage of the centerfacilitiesfor special classes, speakers and displays. The center provides coffee for a small fee, and no rental charge is required for such gatherings. The Alumni Center, across the street from Memorial Stadium, is the fourth and final home of the Ex-Students' Association. v­ novdfay RichardAdams When you waint to get away from it all, far awifcjflo to Waterihip Down. "Richard Adams has constructed a complete civilization. ...I cannotimagine that any sensible reader could comeaway...unaffected and unchanged." —PETER 8. PRESCOTT. Newswetk SMS v H with y*u ..Take along the entire Austin scene... -whether you'll be gone for the summer , . . or you've been gone for twenty .. yeors. ^ Politics... entertoinmenf... off .',-, ond food. It's oil together In AUSTIN PEOPLE TODAY. When you're in Austin . /. check our restaurant listings in THE AUSTIN SCENE \ ...for the best food in town. f" JaaesBeldwin**#CharlesBernard WilliaaJLBarrett••GeoffreyBocca M.Brenton>M«M«»nfftuiBrock»»» RobertCrichton***%PeteCzura LucyPreeaan••••Michael7rooe«M* PaulGalileoM* jr.A.MaxtoneOrahaa toanne Oreenberg**ArthurHailey HalHigdOn•«•••MortonHunt*a|ca|ea|e Jfcaea Jones a)c a|e aft jfe BernSetting*** W.J. KinoLoBello John*.Halo***8teveMarlowe** Karenfede,rsenMw'»«»*C..Safran***** FranjoiseSagan***WilfridSheed O.Simenon*****Irving8tone** ; IrvingWallacet«M»»»LeeWyndhan— FREELANCE WRITING • Edited by CURTIS CASEWIT .. ff %!iHI you think you can write, sit down this somme^® •'•^?and realty work at it. Here's some inside advice#J *; "from James Baldwin, Wilfrid Sheed. Irving Wallace. s and many other pros on how to write; what sells; fejand how to sell what you write^^f^-^#r";^>M'S"i tfef2.45.paperback. «£• AiKki: *=?>j|7.95 hardcover Macmfflan DONTBE A DROPOUT Jllstay with it with AUSTIN :IIIA«I!u i'4 •12 months of A.P.T.-$5 •24 months of A.P.T.-$8 •Check enclosed •Dill me later NAME 2 ADDRESS. CITY. .STATE. .ZIPiL ,r •t ^ r / Page 8C Tuesday, April 30, 1974 THfe DAILY TEXAN fe«53S rfi V. •* ,5­-*>• X. "W ', \ , V -r , 1 >"5S '— -< * f '* J* 1" *-* ,-'^.Ke «*-* ^^ '' x^m " , T"" ^* e^p?M t TRHeH^ ;r-^v$$» ^%g $ fc^s^WsWiS K One-Two-Three Be r ^ ^ Furnished-Unfurnished *> n&Central Heat and Air Color Co-ordinated Appliafnces mm ** Wall to Wall Ca KS'JSS ^AllUtilities Pai • Tennis Courts m • Universal Gym • Volleyball Courts Weight Room '^c/r • Waterfront Park/ • Private PartyPicnic Area ?V Room -S : • Air Conditioned MiniGym Gamerooni f> , ,•' . Billiards, as* Sill Ping Pong, Foosball IP txr-it' ^•km Km4CONVENIENTLY 1 '~^4hC Vs *^T UT Campus 7 Shuttle Bus Stops to Choose From Bergstrom A.F,Bp Downtown Shopping Center^ sf Theaters jg " jVKjmnjHW. fi RestauraritI APARTMENTS FROM <155 >1// Utilities Psid ggthe apartment Take IH 35 to the Riverside Dr. Exit Turn 1 east % mile to S. Lakeshore Blvd. Turn left % mile to Trace Drive, 1101 Tracl 444-3917 Tuesday, April 3fr,v >974 THE DAfLY TEXAN Page' "" •• . f» t, * * • S-&/''r--'^<:K^ ::"yi-*"":•'*•--'<*L-;:••• r' V :( -!'* , .... IS 4* ' , -%% ^' j.*" wm\• ••w o 0^-IS . tl TApartn1^nfts-.v,^ mis lpg§ ALL BILLS PAID Furnished 1 bedroom 1 bath $160 « UT shuttle and city bus service^^ff. Efficiencies, studio, 1, 2, & 3 38?:: i bedroQ WSmm•' ••m Furnished or u Saunas Swimming j$o6!§ • Exercise rooms •Rutting green* Game rooms, ,• Laundries Tennis Courts * Water Volleyball Pool M & Handball Courts 2101 Burton Dr. «y^|jt44"1846 sfmm GficKot Club ondnitaMitf 2tfH8udon Onve 44«3§g ' " By STEVE ESTES To beconsidered forsuch an Tlis year's Ex-Students" award one, of the Association awards banquet qualifications states that a yill have to host an army.of person must be of such streakers to matdi the excite-f :^i nieg ri t y, p?sta ture, tnent of last fail's protest of' demonstrated "ability and George Rufus Brown as r renown that the faculty, staff, Alumnus." ; .students and alumni of the V? University take pride in, and be inspired by, his or her recognition:" THIS QUALIFICATION seemed a bit inept, in the minds of the Student Senate and 4'00-plus shouting demonstrators protesting Brown's induction. Brown is chairman of the boartl of Brown & Root, Inc., an international construction firm based in Houston. He was a University student in 1918-19. The firm participated in building "tiger cages" which : were small boxes used in Viet­ nam to hold prisoners. The crowd tabbed Brown, as a ."war profiteer" that builds "tiger cages for political prisoners in South Vietnam." TWO DEMONSTRATORS inside the auditorium in­terrupted the proceedings and awarded Brown two framed pictures of a tiger cage and a contract between Brown/ & Root and the Navy. ; ^ -Criteria an individual must meet to be considered for the Distinguished Alumnus. Award include: Being ' distinguished in business, profession or life work and having„ received '.vss­ r ­ recognition from contem­poraries. • Having"V"continuing in­terest in the University and donated in some way to oneor more programs of the institu­tlon. ggr* Being a member in good ' standing of the Ex-Students' Association and having taken some part in work since leav­ing the campus. • Exerting pride, interest and loyalty in having attended the University. ; Alumni meeting these re­quirements may benominated by anychartered Ex-Students' Association club member, University faculty or staff member or theSelection Com­mittee. V; The SelectionCommittee in* eludes the chancellor and president of the University, president of the Ex-Students' Association and three to five former award recipients. An individual is considered ineligible to receive the Distinguished Alumnus Award if: He or she is a candidate for public office. • He or she is holding any office in the Ex-Students' Association or serving on the Executive Council. H Fine Frames For Your Face i -. *"v2 >»* •,?>" He or she is a Board of Regents member. He or she is a Selection Committee member. "• He or she cannot be pre­sent at the time of presenta­tion. > Once an individual is nominated the name stays in nomination until deathor until he or she is found ineligible. Last fall's recipients of the Distinguished Alumnus Award include Brown, Tom Landry, head coach of the Dallas . Cowboys; Sue Margaret Cousins, retired fic­tion and book editor forLadies Home Journal; Vernon Neuhaus, owner of Neuhaus Properties; and Mauricio Madero, president of Pes­quera Atlantida and general manager of Productos Refregerados. PAST AWARDS have in­cluded former Texas' Govs. John Connally and Allan Shivers, former First Lady Mr£. Lyndon B. Johnson, philanthropist Ima Hogg, late Speaker of the U.S. House Sam Rayjburn and television newsman Walter Cronkite. The Selection Committee met April 19 to decide on this year's honorees. The awards will be rpresented on Oct. 18. * * *: * * */ * * ;NiQh#y entertainmeptResfdent-djcountji;^ [38th & Jefferson 452-5123? 30/ 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 3 & 'Ht mmm DateFrom Late 1800s WM -mm irvT"* UT Studen 3W 7­ I I' Photo by Colapo. Marcia Jphnson andShirley Rogers work with some of the more than 171,000 detailed student records which the Ex-Students' Association maintains. Files dating from thelate 1800s to present are maintained; by three fulltjgne employes and three part-time students and are being updated on a new computer file system. © ... they called it Adamas. Now, !,891 years after the famous Roman historian's death, we know it as diamond. You may know the true characteristics of your gem by knowing the degree of professional knowledge and ethics possessed • by your jeweler. One way to tell is by the emblem below-membership in the American Gem Society^Qnly some900 flrros in the tF.S. and Canada qualify for this honor. WeareT happy to be among them. ~ . MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY "o*tmuhmg" AlUNPAU VIUAM KM GUADAlUn S7M •WMItT ID. AUSTIN AUSTIN 'J By CLIFTON L. BALDWIN THE ASSOCIATION is and three part-time student#'-^!?' University alumni who are developing a system of A "VIP" file also is main-UP trying to find that most un­ positive and negative in­tained by the Assocatkm. "We forgettable roommate or lost terests which alumni have have over 2,000 people on file' love may find the person requested. Fdr example if an who are at the top of tbeir through the Ex-Students' ex-student does not want to profession," Mrs. Loraine Association's record .of more receive information about-the Jackson, program director ft than 171,000 former students. football team or the Universi­the assQctatiei! said. The association maintains a ty Development Board' but "Our main source of infer -current listing of would enjoy information from mation about outstandingexes "pubiishable" information on his major department, he can is provided by company PR' students who have passed 3 indicate his preference. offices," she said; -"but — through the University. The We keep a listing of former also clip newspapers." student's name, parent's ad­international students and "RECENTLY, the Show?'sao*t-, dress, current address, other University students liv­Case planners needed a list of*4M|i college or school, year and ing abroad," Duchess University exes wto were semester of j graduation and Handley, director of alumni collieadministrators and weffeS?f$major are all recorded. records, said. "That way a were able to provideone,^shefe4>||,;. "THE RECORD provides student can meet a Texas ex said. . the best continuing contact almost anywhere in the Mrs; Jackson said the file is||S||l between an ex-student and the world." ^ also used when a'prominent University," Roy Vaughn, "OUR RECORD of students individual is needed to repre­ associate director of the Ex-changes every week," Mrs. sent the University in a Students' Association, said, y Handley said. •. remote area when ,an;.; ''It's often overlooked, but The Ex-Students*:'Associa­organization requests the i? ^ the record is the very founda­tion maintains a records staff University tpproviof the more than 620 persons 10:00 to 4:00 Set.' Austin, Texas 78701 who have chosen not to be listed. _______ •vj *< ..-'.(-".'v v-v- Green River Rafting Adventure... June 4 to June 9 Five days shooting the rapids of the wild Green River through Utah's Desolation Canyon. Cempfire meels and sleep under £ ^ the stare. Charter flight from Salt Lake City to Price, river trip and ell essential equipment, alt meals. $319 p«r psrion • from Salt lake City Longhorn Travelers, Inc. 3111 Manor Road, Austin, Texas 78723 ­ (512) 476-610! Tuesday, April 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN f*age 7C w f- , ~C ­ mm mmwmmmwmm. • -. r >­ r^5 Students Urged To Us# Goo •| 1 1 T11 r isms -t m&mX't iim$ The end of the semester will reduce 4 lot of breakage 'back workdays for 20 people' Goodwill toXte.Personstoith And then there was the era of th marks the process of leaving because the attendant will be from eight tp six hours a day. pickup trucks and vans alsoBy DAVID HENDRICKS lawyer. Then a high school town or moving for many thete to help people unload We may have to cut back as are needed. "We have a goal x Texan Staff Writer principal, Victor Moore of University students. One way ttieir donations. Tax receipts many as 90 people." of 60 truckloads!y&?^ Association of Student Brackenridge had donated. fpsure," Nowotny laughed. national boards of APQ and Personnel Administrators;; "The University president; Nowotny contrasted the Phi Eta Sigma. The Center for Asian Studies presents (NASPA) in Chicago at its "Wanted to move, and the, ^students of his day and today, HE POINTED out that: 56th meeting. Nowotny is one: regents and the studfents, in4^-."We had class fights and some widely-known people of the founders of the NASPA close vote, wanted to move freshmen had to wear green have come out of the Nfll!H • and a past president. also," he said. "However; the, University chapter of Phi Eta the BBC's SfiSf SararWeddingfon caps. Hazing the freshmen "> NOWOTNY became the. Texas Legislature; in a close!•Was the thing. Now you Sigma, suchas astronaut Alan assistant dean of men in 1926 vote, decided"*^ to wouldn't find any hazing of Bean and heart surgeonand dean of men in 1942. In dirq Gandhi compromise freshmen." Denton Cooley. on Law ond Politics 1943, he was named dean of::.:; The University now owns* \ HE EXPLAINED that Jack Maguire, president of student life and served until the Brackenridge Apartments March 2, Texas Independence the Ex-Students' Association, •TueS;, April 30 m1964. on the Brackenridge Tract Day, was always a big said Nowotny is one of the He then joined the and leases Muny Golf Course holiday. "We had pushball best known Texas alumni.The Ttflsday, April 30 7:30 r~" University Development: to the city: contests between freshmen Alumni Center has a room Board staff, which handles the? Nowotny also remembered.; and sophomores. named after Nowotny and also' private donations to the living in a men's dormitory : "Then there was the era of a scholarship named after the "iM. Batts AudT ««, r:S^ •: ifl-v 'n University. He retired called B Hall, which was near-the panty raids. There were dean, Maguire said. (Short busfnas* m—ttng to olact officar* for Fmll '74 wlH bo officially in 1969, but remains Garrison Hall. He said 120 lots of those. Today you read "The University has been Open to anyone Jntorwtod fntt admhtlon) hoM at 6:30) a consultant to the men lived in the dormitory about marathon dance#' and pretty good to me through the Development Board even which had only three streakings," he remarked. J years," Nowotny said. though he is not eligible at 74 restrooms, one on each floor;' Nowotny also observed that" years to be on the payroll: "A LOT OF those boys there was no drug problem in Nowotny has been" would run up and' down the the 1920s and 1930s; except for instrumental:.in beginning hall naked as a jaybird," he alcohol, especially with what mmm several -campus said. •was called "bathtub gin," organizations." He helped to When Garrison Hall was some of which was so found the Cowboys, Alpha Phi built only 20 feet from^ Hall, dangerous to drink that it I Omega, a service fraternity the naked running sometimes caused blindness. <. joriginally made up of former caused problems when there Along with working with the Boy Scoutsi and Phi Eta were classes at .Garrison, he Development Board, NowotnySigma, a freshman honorary said. continues to advise the scholastic society. < "Yes, they streaked up and Cowboys and Alpha Phi HE ALSO helped to start' down those halls, that's for Omega. He also serves on the TUES.-SA'r. Honors Day and the Dad's; Association, to open the Student Employment Bureau and is a longtime supporter of Accountants the Friars, an honorary ""j .society.; . Texas Commerce Benpsharee has several entry level AncricanMnsicAwardWinner m Nowotny graduated from accounting positions immediately available. Prere­the University in 1922, and quisites require that you have an accounting degreelater got a University law with above average grades.-.^-^ ' *.rt * degree, planning to be a % H Texas Commerce Bancsharesfs vigorously expanding Po«ter» operations. Th|f unique opportunity offers exposure to ;,;V •_ ~'T -i ; &$§ wgFwggjrey the MrijbdJiceounting functions of a large bank's ac­ xDan§erous' counting division. You Will be exposed,to a variety of By Zodiac News Service '" accounting problems consulting yyifh other banks' ac­Blatfk light posters, the counting divisions, ^ trademark of psychedelic Exceptional salary, working environment, and growth new album head shops, just might:..be potential; please send resume to: J** Mdi hazardous to your health.',,*/ * * J* " $S.M Ibt 'ma mUfa A team of researchers from LOVE SONG the University of Missouri in Employment Office Mi HELBIMEDDY Columbia has found that black N»M«n('NOTT.1tM lights — those ultra-violet ray Itaas tubes that cause posters to Commerce FORJEFFREY x Bencshares, glow — are deadly to human it tissue. Biologist Richard m Wang said that when human Inc. Featuring her hit, 717 Travis tissue in a culture dish wasex- Houston, Texas 77001 posed to black light for orily 90 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 95 9 V Keep On Singing! minutes, 99 percent of the Sx-SST cells were killed. Danny's Song ANNE MURRAY w v f LONG FOR SPRING? From pretty proms to 'posh parties, the spring social season is here. Formally here. T And the look in formats , this spring is a long look. }We have long formats in £% wide range of styles and colors and materials. have party pyjamas; We have formats with halters We even have formats for * mothers of the bride and bridesmaids So come intoArmandV­and take a long look at ouif |f%long look in formal wear.-, won't feel short ^ changed (Nefninated for aGrammy AwanID I Alb>um includes: Danny's Song, KillingMe • ^ ,,v -With His Song, He Thinks IStill Care, Let Sunshine , -;t! Have Its Day, I'llBe Home, What About Me,IKnow, Ease Your Pain, One Day IWalk, and Put Your Hand In The Hand. ST-11172 s^e list .eoch $6.99 list tape 'i Vn-uVi» •?ja ^ AfubUeoD f lV ANNE MURRAYAnnie tAooc cyWurrajr Album New Hit Single LOVESONG and her Song From Oklahoma Crude SEND A LITTLE LOVE MY WAY, THE Love Song ANNE MURRAY MUSIC PEOPLE m i«S w2mi 2310 GUADALUPE • 478-1674 & Kcmcmber * I HOURS: •&M Tuesday, April 3Q, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page U .JSISLL. i i'Vi>S1Svrti-MptV:?^«K3^3rifSf H»s®e mt •'MM mmmmif^vr tfKjWjKi mmm •*Spp|^ By CHRISTINE GILBERT training program for the last -JUsihg the resources of the volunteers go or to have the job hunting, "bodies,'! ; Rape and rap are just twoof four weeks, Ms. Milton said. Telephone Counseling Center, police,at the scene to protect relationships with men or the many subjects dealt with ;the victim can talk with a the victim and the volunteer problems of women students At Youth Institute She said training has by the Women's Referral volunteer, arid the police can without the police actually in the educational system.. included talks with a state Center in the Student be contacted at the same having any contact with the "•Many wdmaj, aren't sure jfV In an ^ for {^ acquaint its voluhteeri jvlueen* Ms. Daniels prosectitor,' a 'gynecologist Government,; Union time, Ms. Milton said. Hie victim. '• exactly where they're going ^dents with the Malcolm X soliciting contributions from said and law enforcement officers. telephone counselor can get "Hie Telephone Counseling and we could talk about what. p^pi^g p^ee Youth Institute, University students since theHi THE INSTITUTE, whichMost of the trainingisdevoted ..The Rape crisis Center, information such as "Where school began two years ago.Employs four fulltime to crisis' intervention' and Service number for. rape -*lr® $T1' Jufl volunteer institute members sponsored by the Student did it happen aid where are going. We could have a rap ^ preschool pupils held During the spring term, they teachers, presently has 18 basic counslline skills. victims to call will be 476­ Qoverpmept Women's Affairs JESSL now?" if the rape just 7073." starting June J, .Ms. group of women thinking ?_ rtic^uaaion have, staffed k table during3 pupils enrolled, with 15 more M Trtvmf getting 'wftfrtwr,-~t?nr—An informal discussion A SENSITIVITY to the Committee, will open June l occurred, while connecting .... Monday on the West Mall. school hours on or near the on a waiting list because .of emotional state of the victim instance — .whether they and • will operate in .. .* The discussion was part of. .-West Mall. insufficient funds. is emphasized, Ms.. MS. MlL'frbtf^aTso is should or shouldn't, with, Sj conjunction with the ;,the institute's continuing!^''BASICALLY,.... fmE The center requires , working with junior Plan II IP said. representative older women-A approximately $50 per day for Summer Milton, a member of fHjfvSrSi^"Techniques in dealing with line talking to a rape victim, "student Gail Miller to there who'have come back to the University community; ourselves again to the operating expenses, Ms. \y- Telephone Counseling Center, i efforts to inform Austin and Wanted to introduce coordinate a plan for forming the University. The age the Women's Affairs various reactions to trauma she will stay on the line until about its free day care and students," institute co-Daniels said, all of which Committee and worker at the and methods for dealing with the policearrive to take her to women's rap groups... spread and differences in educational programs for director Mary Daniels, said of must come from donations^ the referral center.'f!$ Women's Referral^Centgu the feelings of the victim are the hospital or until the V ' experience between younger limited income children, aged the Monday discussion. "We Solicitations in the University; and older women could be said Monday. , r--alsoIncluded. Volunteers will woman is calm enough to tell '<^Ms, Milton is interested in from 2 to 6. wanted them to know where, area regularly bring in fron||ffiK very enlightening ,to bo,th,"„ Volunteers to worlf.'inthln^" be able to make referrals for the volunteer where to meet 'forming rap groups under 1UM& Originally sponsored by the the money goes —1 that it goes $10 to $35 per day^v,^ center were recruited last long-term professional „ her," Ms. Milton said. different subject headings and Ms. Miller, 29, said. Austin We The People for food and education only. Solicitations in the city "You ought to sort out who" ' month. Approximately 20 counseling for those women ^" She said if the woman does coordinated by various organization, the institute and We don't keep a cent for personal donations make uptevj:­ you are before you get.,;;, suffering ***'* people, many of them who are not wish to report the rape, individuals whoare interested ourselves." the difference. SSKr in discussing particular married and have children,"!^ sociology-psychology majors, psychological reacti arrangements can and should tmimllmk-. The, institute, at 1501E. 12th The center relies heavily on have been participating in a explained; be made to have two subjects, sudfr as child care, "She added* "and rap groups "Asian Children St., is open to all children/ volunteered time and advice^' would be a good place to ijS&l !* regardless of race; whose and on donated goods and" • sssesa examine ideas,, our own and Charily Group parents cannot afford regular, materials. Volunteers from those of other people." day care and kindergarten the University have fallen:; HEWPmpdBeS ions! §m-SIGN-UP SHEETS will be Seeking Funds facilities. from a high of 10 in the1972-73 M'f up in the Student Government: Each child enrolled Office during the next two? & Organizers of the Austin Described receives breakfast, lunch and Educational Opportunity Facilities an afternoon snack during Individuals interested Iff weeks for women interested^ chapter of the Vietnamese-American Children's Fund are er education centersv -w|hich will be number between 10 and 12 and in participating in orip By JUAN CAMPOS Higher school hours, as well as volunteering their services or institutions in geographic supported upto 75 per cent of will be funded out of a $3 coordinating rap groups for :actively seeking donations making donations to the Proposed regulations for instruction in reading, million fiscal year 1974. the summer or next fall; from the community. • the Educational Opportunity ar-eas with large authorized costs by the writing, math and community institute can call the 1501 Ef.­ federal government. appropriation, will be' "If enough people arel Linda Kirby, chapter Coiters Program, which will concentrations of low-income "survival skills." . 12th St. headquarters, at 474r' • provide guidance, tutoring families'and prospective post-' University officials said evidence that community interested for the summer, member, said plans for a "What we really do is teach: 1031, or drbp^by..; secondary students can use Monday they had not heard involvement by citizens and we'll get something benefit country-western And other needed services to institutions within the organized," Ms. Milton said. concert have fallen through post-secondary students, were the centers as resource pools enough about the program to comment on it. geographic region is a part of "A lot of the energy will have because of performers' prior announced Monday by the for educational information. Students May Receive Higher education Applicants wishing to planning and operation of the to come.from the women who; .commitments. " ^ U.S. Department of Health, centers. : v The fund, which has 12 U.S;' y, cEclucation and Welfare. institutions, either singly or in receive consideration for are interested in having rap! More Grants Next Year The centers will be groups, public and private funding must submit detailed groups because the center is chapters, supervises" plans, including such' Application materials are just a headquarters for orphanages providing food, University sophomores may amount of aid for studentsaccessible to all potential agencies and, under certain conditions, secondary and informmation as median' available from the Division of women wanting to get lodging, clothing, medical benefit next year from may double. The amount of a r-college students, especially :y,the disadvantaged or vocational schoolsareeligible income level, size of Student Assistance, Bureau of together and get something care and education to changes in the Basic student's grant is determined to establish and operate the population to be served and Post-secondary Education, going. Vietnamese children fathered Educational Opportunity by the government on the .physically handicapped. staffing requirements, U.S. Office of Education, 400 "We'll provide t he-by American soldiers Or Grant (BEOG) Program basis of the student's and his v a' major factor in selection Maryland Ave., S.W., facilities, but they'll have to orphaned by the war. being made at a BEOG family's financial resources. ^ of the centers, which will Washington, D.C., 20202. coordinate" the groups," Ms. .' The two orphanages, Hope I convention in San Antonio this "The most money a student Milton said. and Hope II, are in Saigon. week. : ; -" -, : V \ receives now is less than $500 BREAKFAST She pointed out the referral They also serve as day care Freshmen presently are the a year from the grant. But he walk, bike,'or bus' center also hasinformation on and medica.L t rea tnient only students eligible to qiay be able to receive up to anywhere in Central birth control and problem centers. receive this type of federal $800 a year and maybe more Austin pregnancies, education and Thee Austin chapter, also a aid. However, Ben Stough, with this change," Stough 452-4447 careers, legal needs, University student assistant director of the said. 4539 Guadalupe organizations, psychological organization, is trying to get Office of Student Financial new modern , furnishings r? 4ft services, hospitals and health, an American artist to donatea Aid, believes changes will University officials nHrJUKA day care centers, jobs, work to be auctioned. double the quantity of grants attending the convention in convenient to __ andscaped— tennis" financial aids, low-cost Anyone needing information and allow grants for both San Antonio will receive -• dqwntown & the courtyardscourts housing, news services and about the chapter can'contact freshmen and sophomores, j details of any changes in the; adoptions. Ms. Kirby at 444-0124. Stough also expects the' program later this week. If You Need Htlp Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Teleph»ne Counseling and Referral Service Silver Dollar Saloon SHAKEYS TUESDAY NIGHT 2915 Giuadalupe presents MAN BEAST thl MAY 1st KITCHEN BAND FREDDIE KING Tonight thru Wea. San Marcos Serving your favorite Beer and Wine tip? -• Coolers, Sangria, and 21 varieties of Pizzas ;c.i-v-ysseWw 2915 Guadalupe mm JI, tr 3h\x^"'y IF YOU DONAT DO w / IT YOU WON'T GET ONE! ^ r'l , H y%& a vi"-5 i iC <]•-% PS* „.. Mi ,, „.. t Come test, „ s­ '24* e coolness of polished oeecnwooa againstthe warmth^of^bare/Ski^'s:;;­Feel the tittle mound we call the toe-grip, sigpsgMB , ;r thai helps you turn mere stepsinto a beautiful J toning and awakening for your legs. > ' Celebrate thesofe, for ft Is the most sensitive -..' thing of all. ; s^hoH. the dHgTnal ~ & jJFeeiing is believing. tieel mi, whHe, blue or bone. I Wet heel in bone only.Afl with cuaMoned Mmther staap.*12.95.^ mMk aw Scho/IL. •($> irf exercise sandaki than Barefoot" >•% 3JS5 r ' > & ' f,A simple mark With Vour No. 2 pencil on yifirO^il^l Fii JCard when you preregister this week will resep^your cqpx of the 1975 CACTUS. Preregis^ration is April 29 * May 3%^ THICACTUS,another TSP publication Mi Page n^Tuesddy^ Aprn 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN mm: i «55 m wmM T •'"•• \*™sssg •'. • umt mm &f rtl m (Editor's Note: Thltis the buttheentire Union Building. are Diaing Services &p®n Dr*g; It1 certain^ ipORUlay^when 'facilities which-people changing save the Union'if it fails to tie iirtf ia • three-part _ Apparently, these dishes remained on the tables^^would not stay in business for _The kitqhen Is not ffendesigned, is now, as today. Cordell says, ''People meet the demands of itsi examining the Tern Officials'weren't up iotbe job or how the salt shakers werCJlong. ~ " 71 salvageable. In o^sr words, p«ts it; "the most have changed sirtce the Union customers: good food at;Dining Services.) £&>I cutting costs that always empty. Finally, th^T Justifications do .exist, expensive operation* in the 'what was a brand-new kitchen was first built, but the Union moderate prices iii an< By F. SCOTT BOBB masochistic ' task hours of operation wer*'. however, for the Dining food business." in the 1940s and eariy ^SOs is hasn't changed fast enough; appetizing and sanitary 4.^^0,1 ?,r?strE?I!a waU nwmagemeot must perform severely reduced for ..ttoe Services. One of the strongest now obsolete. (And Dining Ffwt food operation wltha We need to buildadaptability atmosphere. Because $6'''^!Ih Union Building;, when an operation is' losing Spring semester. if of these comes from a poll limited menu, is now the low* Services has tospend fl2,00Qa into the new program, so that million later, one would hate­ »'Flush twice. U s a long way money. THIS SEMESTER, the taken recently of the pktrons year for repairs on it.) cost ideal many unions are the Union can change us the tosee thesame graffitistillonto the Uwgn Kitchens." ¥& In the spring of 1973, the Chuck Wagon, which serves ""of the Union. The results aiming at. tn the age of students change" ,^ie restroom walls. -1 Aft*graffiti, though perhaps Union Board-with University mostly-hamburgers^showed, as Lee Rnhn;llninh The Union Board plans to spec jjjigiatien.'vfflt.Ven . The Union Pining , 'k Utile grotesque, nurrorig-jgg— President Stephen Spurr's sandwiches, salads and"" Board member, said, "that use the grant for Several restaurants are having to nas come through a rough worked in a university stadeat Opinion of. many students, approval, appointed Shirley,, beverages with disposable , the Union is dirty and purposes. The first is to build limit the product they offer. time, itnow hasat itsdisposal anion for four years and as a faculty and staff at the Bird Perry as Union director^&ups and plates, .is open only; unpleasant, but that the an all-new kitchen. .Most The fast food concept (the funds1 to ameliorate its Student manager for two of University that the foodat the Dynamic and objective, Ms: nine hours-a day. .Commons^ concept of the Union is kitchen equipment is built to same as used by McDonald's, situation. those. He has worked, in ;;|Jnion is unpalatable and p«ITV attrihuM th^ TTNINN'A Perry attributed the Union's -which uses chinaware and' important." Or as Ms. Perry last 20 years, but after that Taco . Bell, Jack-in-the-Box, But it should renfiember that addition, as a manager lor acertainly not worth the prices past problems to "uneven offers a wider variety, isopen puts it, "the Union is valued period of time, It becomes Mid others) runs a lower food all the remodeling money the national restaurant' charged for it management." •only seven hours. by students." ..•v> ll§ unreliable. cost, labor cost 'and regents can supply will not company))' „* "j Criticism of the food at the' Though only an insider.' y-;, , Statistics support that fact^ Secondly* the board plans to management cost. iTexas Union may be justified. could know exactly what that' The measures, though because 6,000 to 8,000 remodel the dining areas. ^|The new Union East will • The poor taste of the food is term meant, there were 'severe, have been effective., ciutonierogopasttheDining Most restaurant specialists nave eatingfacilities based on^attributable not so much to evidences of a lack of control _.Jn; Januarythe board Services registers daily. And agree that, today, an the fast-food, limited-menu poor quality of raw goods asit on the part of managements ifannounced that the Dining even under its restricted establishment must remodel concept, Perry says. Itwill beis to the wayin.which the food food disappeared when keys to Services had turned in a $700 hours, Mancuso figures, an every three years to remain designed to .attract theis prepared and the length of food storage rooms got into profit for the fall semester, additional 2,000 students use, competitive. By that students, faculty and stafftime it is held before finally the wrong hands; one year the first time the board had the facility to talk or study, standard, the Chuck Wagon is whose activities keep them on j, beingserved to the customer. ' $7,000 in silverware came up seen a profit since it had APPARENTLY the regent^ 10 years overdue and the east campus. The officials : FOR EXAMPLE, the beef missing. In addition, no assumed control of the food^. also feel the Union is Comnwns.is 3Q years,put of. do not feel that theneweating used for the hamburgers is money had been put into services four years ago. ., %?•1valuable. In February, 1974, date. / facility will take customers ^ iV.f'"''"''''!-.*" At — «. -A. ' ' .(''AM' •••«•*»•• • good' meat: it's 100 percent equipment maintenance. Mancuso predicts that "we the regents granted $6 million FINALLY, the entire away from the old Union, beef (ie. noprotein filler) and MS. PERRY hired Ron will come outof the year with to refurbish the old Union sendee style of the Union THE MOST, important 75 to80 percent lean meat (an Mancuso to manage' the a small deficit, definitely Building and build a new Dining Service* will be factor to bear in mind, adequate mixture, since the Dining Services. Perry under $25,000." One question, "Union East" on campus. changed. The cafeteria style, however, is the rapidity with prime ratio of lean-to-fat herself admitted, "Mancuso, however, remains. Three million dollars is meat is 85/15). The lettuce is walked into a bad situation. Unanswered in many minds.: designated for the neto The Shrimp Harvest ASLEEP AfTHi union-picked, and the buns are The Union was losing more operation building, and $3 millionwill be (•«»» »• •»!•* •»«*Mwiday, TuMd*y, WxInMday, Thurtdvy nwi mil nMrt al from a reputable bakery. and more money. The board, If an cannot used to remodel the old lnflaH»n4i*ppw p«kM. Owwtwi MM OvK Ihrimpwi k* «• pitri an»«, • ,! ' All these products are of in annbuncing the 1972-73 loss be supported by external, building. One million dollars BIO CATCH 3.30 HALF CATCH 1.9S Happy Hour Prices 7-9 nigh enough quality to of $60,000, decided that the forces, a sort of manna from' of that will be used tq redesign NO ADV. TICKETS warrant the 40-cent price of facilities fcould not incur heaven? and refurbish the Dining the hamburger. The reason losses over $25,000 during MOST universities justify v Services, says Ms. Perry. the item may taste so terrible 1973-74. If at any point Dining financial. support of their Consultants called in to is that the patties are cooked Services approached that unions by classifying the union evaluate the facility came up 10 tot 30 minutes before they figure, the operation would be as a community service. At with two important are servedand areleft to bake closed. All employes were the University, the University conclusions that are driving Oysler Bar and Seafood Restauran^f under heating lamps on hot notified by letter oi their .. System Board of Regents has the Union* Board to a,drastic SOU Burnet Road at Hancock 451-8174 " trays. ' ' possible termination, ki ,;;been unwilling to subsiduethe revamping: 1) The problem is *All-you-can-eat-rooms *Regular-menu-rooms A stay of more than five Mancuso began cutting dining operation, and one can not just the Dining Services minutes under thes-e costs. One of the areascut the see the regents' point. All too conditions dries the meat to a most was labor. "Mancuso .often, university subsidy has shoe leather consistency and had to sacrifice* services in concealed poor management SMFCBEH C gives the bun a stale taste. order to cut payroll," said and financial shenanigans. The patron who picks up one Perry. As usual in such Moreover, should a restaurant I) SllOODil of the paper-wrapped circumstances, sanitation with the poor reputation and • EveryEwry Tu*$dayTuesday \> delicacies usually wonders suffered. worse physical structure of BUCKDANCER'S why he paid so much for a -For example, the only time the Union beallowed tostay in cheap-tasting hamburger. the floors were mopped was operation? If the cafeteria CHOICE The" problem with the" after closing. And one couldn't were a commercial operation v :of ^ E3DTHFBMBTH Dining Services is that it is 200 ACADEMY A m*r« $1,25 ^/;serving institutional food at EVERYONE ADMITTED FREE TOHXTE commercial prices — a • « MAY 2 & 3 ; disastrous combination. And the large number of unions presents I FRKB^NnE FLASH CADILLAC throughout the country being subsidized by university funds TONIGHT ills And *be Continental Kid*5^ will attest to how disastrous Wylie Hubbard BUBBL^>UPPY:S , . Mvonn TkkM pn Sah ah the consequences can be. iftsd Hack Mother) SOUTHERN Joske's; Texai MaHert; iDitceunt Recerdt; River Oty Inn; Many unions ran a marginal Inner SanctuM}Jta$« Opry House food operation until a few May 2 performance S2.S0; May 3 performance $3,SO' 5 FEELING years ago, when food costs Jimmy Johnson \< \ «" featuring & Happy Hour Every Nile , began their profit-breaking WiBTMi SATURDAY, MAY 4 spiral. Now, only a few of ;i * Angela & W.C. 1 v 8-9 ' ,5 Doug Sahni -Freddie Fen< them are breaking even. ****** •mt THE TEXAS Union's Pitcher Beer $1 " Mixed Drinks 60(-$l |w troubles began four years ago BEVOS ^ If rT "h ft ir' 1 W«t Side Tap ­ when it left the protective Open • pjn. -lOth/Lamar ' 4774713 —fvery Sunday— Mixed Drink* wing of the University's 24lh and Rio Grand* Housing and Food Wad. Sot. May I-May 4 »M Freda and the Firedogt Department and went under <£' iSSr.' the Union Board's RUSTY WIER " ws management. In those four Pnmhret nmw ABC Dunhill Album -­ <*5 % years, the Union cafeterias ' K- ,. policies for various Union ' programs such as the informal classes, sandwich seminars and use of the building facilities for the students' lawyers, Student Government and arts and crafts workshop. Obviously the board was PREREOISTRATION ; new to the job of running an extensive, multi-unit food operation and depended KANSAS heavily on the Union director HAPPY HOUR r# H PSYCHOLOGY , A directory of fall '7*4 before finals! Psychology courMS including eourH/tMt detcrlptlon* .fc teacher/ctudent comment* la available now thru Sapt In Metee 206. 15« JiiSSM,, i (S« I Arts and Theatre Committee a p­% J 4 w +ir •i,' * m P f if t//* J ^ ":'r • t /£ ^ , When you come to the Optional Student Services Written and directed by John Cassavetes Fee Card, read instructions carefullySDon't mark ^ with Lynn Car/in, Seymour Cassel THE DAILY TEXAN. This way, you'll be helping On almawt in/ory'critio's10 B«st List, thfsfilm is turaly ont ofthofow in ttcont years to win raves from both Judith Crist and Jonas M< m save your student newspaper-by paying for your Winner of five awards at the Venice International Filnpi Festival!/ ^ '—•" fubKripUpCtoAerax year. lemorrew^ Hie UniMfVheatra / $1.00 UT Student, Foiutty, StaH a* fv 7 omI 9:15 p.m. I, , S1.50 Members TSP ' *73 Tuesday, April 30/1974 THE DAO^TEXAN Page 13' 'i&Si%: w •& ' r 1 ^ «f ,» « &$ W " L-ir^*- „JW -•*<• -* « \ »i> a4'V­ A > ^<,> t !*• ^ *•£ __ __ ••;. •-. "fj^L -MfV'* *< 1 Ft ?-SS-" ' -*l-S »*v P ¥^|3fe^SMW^BajpaiaBwia^iB I '•'.'| I*iv'*r­ -1 ^0^ mh9'~" MiOi; LU^-tii, \mwar O « ^p A PURCHASED Si M i&z%z ARRANGEMENTSHAVE NOW BEEN MADE WITH AU ^WTOl'^AI^Oto'roi^ci:#®!^^®feitC^A^ fcn snd... I. •• { \ 0 V,, . , f, )f,f--•_ ,«IL—*. 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Lifafinka ' rea. workmanship an# materials 9uaranteo4 35#000­ whitowall, manufactured by one of tbo world's hazard, werkmanthip and materials guarantee f')RMMiM mil« Ml wow1 gu«aiite«|^if^ most iospoctod radial tiro makers. 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Wif»l, r local yfl • ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE.. PRORATED ON THE BASIS <1# DEPTH. nationally published book, some funny, ideas "pretty say bad things kbout him. production, "The Amorous "Th6 Amorous Flea" will Reservations may beobtained Universities;" by^'. Is what's, been going on education.-He think? it haif:^ attacks even-handed and SO NOW we have Frank, Flea," at 8 p.m. Friday and run at Zachary Scott Tbeat^. by calling 476-0541 or 476-0594. Ronnie Dagger J 457 down in Texas. How they to do with the thinking^' analyzed peoplelike Erwin the handler of the state Saturday with a black tie gala pages; W.W. Norton educate the young ones process and a funny notion^; who are "brutal users of Demos' in the '60s, Mrs. cSMair--« „ "and Company, Inc. down there. More .called learning. That power." LBJ, Former Ambassador -The musical, which is based By DAVE R1SHER importantly, what they do major state yniversitj||r Yet; Erwin is not hew to Edward Clark, ah. old on Moliere's comedy, "The Wind Ensemble Welcome to "Frank and when they, try to educate could become a politicatp| the ' University. Johnson attorney, Former School for Wives," will be them. In case you haven't Apparently, according Gov. Allan Shivers, the Lyndon's Place.'" Oh, machine,, well, just, ^ * / W '*Lm *11 . ' ' he directed by J. Robert Swain. you're already here. Sit noticed a lotof people play i doesn't seem^W like thcP^' Dugg.er, there are twc handler of the state Demos Adapted from the Moliere down^ then. There are two politics with education. > notion. 1 -1 takeovers on record befoir in the '50s, and four or five wort .by. Jerry Diving., with.-Concert Slated And where there are V When Dugger isn't Erwin came in an< also-rans who show up acts reroaining to itiia. wmm music and lyrics by Bruce The $Q-piece University soloists for the Hindesmith production. people playing politics,^1' "playing with "TffF "changed everything tha^ Sitting the regents' table Montgomery, "Flea" was Wind Ensemble will be pieces: faculty artists "Frank and Lypdon's especially in Texas, you're University's mind, he's"1, looked pink," thereby#, during the Friday rubber-first performed during the featured in a free public Danielle Martin and Gayle Place" is merely oneact in sure as shootin' gokig to publishing that liberal rag|f#| eliminating any professors^ stamp sessions; 1964 season in New York. concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Barrington on piano and harp, one stage of Ronnie find the sweet smell pf a ,-the Texas Observer. " ' with a degree of influence This was "The Third ; As usual, Moliere manages the Lyndon B.1 Johnson respectively, and music Dugger's. newest work. He greenback dollar. " UNIVERSITY SYSTEM^ and liberal leanings.Yet, it^ Takeover." Right down in to entangle the lives of his Library Auditorium. student Kim McCall, harp. , titles it, "Our Invaded THIS is Dugger's book. REGENT Frank Erwln$* happened twice before. print for everyone to see. characters in such a way that Under the baton of Thomas The ensemble also will play Universities, Form, If you are. a student, also a man of the '40s, say#®2 You see, Erwinis former*^ The first two takeoversare it provides a humorous and Lee, director of thegroup, the "FestiveOverture!' by Dmitri Reform and New Starts, A you're in it. If you used to ' Dugger, would not grant an -Gov.-John Connally's boy.' described, also. The entertaining plot, ensemble will; perform Shostakovich and Symphony Nonfiction Play for Five be a student, you're in it interview for the book. And Connally is Lyndon's^ r protest matches some of This particular comedy Konzertmusik -for Piano, No. 4, Op. 165, by Alan Stages." The time: thelast also. If you live in Texas, You'd think Erwin would-­boy. And Lyndon, with his11 ' your daddies were in are Hovhaness. J. Robert Smith, _ described. centers around Arnolphe, an Brass and Two Harps, Op. 9, century or so. The place: or even the United States, gPf be nicer to someone like heavy heart and all,needed In fact, aging rogue, Agnes, his by Paul Hindemith; Serenade who is completing MteUnlvSsi^ 1 , 1 i t ( b u t 4 1 , 6 1 1 y o u $S Dugger, who puts out a " to have a really spiffy' / everything you wanted to innocent protegee, and in E flat Major, Op. 7, by requirements for thedoctoivof What Dugger has laidotft "®v® an excuse not to know tijj. spiffy looking book with-)'. looking University in his1' know about this UniversityHorace, a young suitor. Richard Struass; and "Elsa's musical arts degree ra, in 457 pages of a hard cover w ab°ut Erwin's picture in it®'^ state but with a minimum; is described,as if you were Ted Taylor will work with Procession to the Cathedral" : conducting, will direct the"--*14.95, nonfiction, ^Dugger, you see, hasi& Dugger even treated Erwij^ of professors who would to ask it.' \,:5rliiSs Swain as the musical director from "Lohengrin" by Richard latter two pieces. iwm of this production. Taylor Wagner. i- studied piano in Paris and has There will be three featured UseClassified Ads television ^ INTERSTATE THEATRES prime movie feature on channel 7. Concerning a Tuesday is the concluding disappearance aboard a rapid &'-25 tU 3:00 p.m. Riverside SB THE WORLD'S URGES? segment of "QB VII," a East-European train, the 1938 & PARAMOUNT^, If$ 1:40-3:20-5:00 PAINTING OF "THE made-for-TV at 7:30 stars . 6:404:20-10:00 @51 Twin THREE MUSKETEERS".III film, movie Michael m p.m. on channel 24. An all-star Redgrave, Paul Lukas and ^Cinema cast, including Ben Gazzara, Margaret Lockwoodr^"11'^ ;4 • 441-SMf FANTASTIC THE MO^I UNUSUAL AND TWIIBLii Lee Remick, Dame Edith &>o B.m. Haw: • PROVOCATIVE WOM "!v« 12:30-2:40 Evans and Sir John Gielgud, W%-1.» Nun J4 IDream of jeannle "• ktmbm 4:50-7:00-9:15 portray the story of a World OFSCCTCE-FICTION." 7 n.m. ' * macaMMnaBfft War II doctor accused of Nazi. ,r 9 Bill Moyer't journal * •-^ a *w now were* ilM'*Collins, HCBS-TVj , 24 Happy Days war crimes. -*• 34 Adam 12 r > or ­At 9p.m. onchannel 36, Liza 7iJ0 B.m. , ' 7 Hawaii Flv«-0 Minelli and French singer 9 Should the Lady Take a Chanca PASSES 24 AAovie: "QB VII"' $1.25 HI 3:00 p.m. mi NO REDUCED PRICK Charles Aznavour team up in 4'-ysfi 34 Movie: "The Cash and Carry -v.; STATE t 1:40-3:20-5:00 w <•! Caper" „ r ­ "Time* Presents Love From . •• s /EN 6:40-8:20-10:00 i'-: • p.m. HIGHLAND MAIL A to Z." The special,filmed at 9 Black Journal StfO B.vn. . London's Rainbow Theater, 7TBA < "• " < ®|WOW! 9 p.m,9 Virginia Museum Documentary features the duo-in a concert of popular songs written by 36 Timex Presents Love from A to2 ' . 9:W p.m. •••. THsnrsNQTMir 1^1 Aznavour and other •• 9 Byline .10 p.m. 1J0-3dS-5-J0 composers. COLOR DY DELUXE' 7,4* News / " 7J5-M0 UKAM UIMRra 5 An Alfred Hitchcock-9 Eye to Eye .. JMNL4U. directed film, "The Lady IOiM7B-id. Movie: "The Lady Vanishes" . ' 9 Behind the Lines Vanishes," airs at 10:30 p.m. 36 Tonight Show > s Village l? j * VARSITY Twin I HAVE SEEN Cinema < horoscope THE FUTURE (Cdlter*? Ntiii Octntmi a«i4 Down Cinema AND IT WBT ANWBOH UMK tm (AST MVaSIM OMVt J gonei/ the 441-MW the* uja/yo divine.' SUSBL iiiTfology dftMi,)STARRING BEST SUPPORTING I HELD AM$> You probably wish to give the SCAN Impression of nobility Into yciur DfMornHwcK/Pflooucnonof BBCKClfVKXl ACTOR OVER bj# environment. , IONNIRYI ^ TAUKUti You have drive and ambition FflRRCXJU jJtf and want to better yourself. Be John Housemanw2EnEKi ',.J generous and kind. ttr in t oUMMi Security of itself doesn't satisfy ,, you — there are many Important things to do and learn. CANCRi You may. be prone to etootlonal hangovers and want to sit In an "Ivory tower." „ 21«t & Gwodalup* S*on6 tev*l Dobi* (Mall 477-1324 1 UO> You tell yourself you're merely an interested spectator and yet, you're t so involved! gKvVIROOt There is an Inner feeling of Tho Year's Most To/k«f *;gyM «, strength and^well-being.Good health ^TRANS* Is essential. UMAi Discipline is needed# if you are to „ realite the fulfillment of all your Abowf MM Kfm a:K®1§|5 oroitMt­ atfcis |im»8n«.liN -448 iXPBL 3 work. COLOR KOmOi You tend to slip In the easiest I. F.STONFSf Th«TrueStory of the^TwoCop* not living up j. path, to your full iiiA CtlM Batman andRobin potential. ' < tAOrnAMUSt Rules are fine, but you feel they don't apply to you. Don't kid WEEKLY| ^ yourself. ' CAPRICORN: You will associate with anyone today, but keep a part of ( yourself to yourself. AQUARlUSt You heed to feel special. You can't buy this, it must be earned."A RARE ACHIEVEMENTS PISCIS; You are; charming and r Irresistible 4o the opposite sex. Be Narrated by Tom Wicker I $1.00 til fo onyono sick of crooks in J OPOI7 /• :; aware of energy exchange.. IF. RA.IJ0 high piscms. I URNET IhMn SHOWTIME Wooklf', promises F. Stoneinstants •I HBO BWMl RMd — 46H933 UST 3 DAYS roiimf. I ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS . MANN THEATRES MAUREEN ORT'-I, Joxph £.Lrvine Brut Produc6on« Unmuixi UST DAY 3:30-5:00-6:30-$l j Wr*\ mms 8:00»9:30-$1.50 'C'U Glenda BOX OFFICE OPEN 7-M SHOW STARTS DUSK LAST DAY % 10:40 A Mdvto Fienk Rim,A BEST Village Cinema Pour 2 SHOWS NITiftr v actress 2700 WEST *NDEBX)N LANE 451-8352 1:20 h l(k20 12:30 NO ruse Touch 2:40 tR0 MRW MMIRM » 4:50OfClass -25-1® DH TcdwMcoior* Pawnwon 9:15 nilliH own .etniin uinru APITftM MiCTrtM 7:00 DIRTY MARY PLUS AT 10:4S ONLY IMA m ORAZYLARRY PG 'ooay cDiane cAlleaaad SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE 1 film for $1.25 Both for $2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER-JOHN HOUSEMAN l:204a5-5J0-7J5-?^0 COLOR BY OCTUXE* tm TIMIHtUMtTSAlU HirnN9 Mttrrr cum TO HOMF. oral 140 HA. lits t*us Urt fcM4:1S •AM 10M zzn mmm SENSE IT! w REDUCED PRICES TIL (P.M «atw 9, rw*>gm VAUET icu flll maaa MON Unu SAT It JUST OFF EAST MVEMTDE PBIVL 444-3222 4i't MMK»W $1.00 SACAMMTAWAM 7 ACADEMY AWARDS S3 Mi p.m NOMINA $140 tU t p^n. hotwn DIJSnN ¥ 2:30 'ek-jjm . :\AMMintuiw 4:55 ti? & IITTIF RlftMAN mtsnm Q 7>2S mSeeotkoR* AMwnsALnciuc; 9:50 IN SOMCMMONAt lO^nrCCHMCOMM* AOMNH^ 1140 i Aprif 30, 1974 THE DAILY IEXAlf­ appri^ £ ^VS^SEfc wm-^ By JIM FREDERICK ElectromagnetsMonday night the rhythm and tune, then all^keeps .the band moving.That^ ?Would start off together then i exposure. They have Texan Staff Writer in the Union Theatre^am 'getting back together again, j^fiot to say that the others are gp racing off in (directions; together for1 only about six * w A few weeks ago Ipicked op inclined to agree. und launching right into ^slouches. Kyle Brock pl&y$ Barber had me wondering it weeeks, Before that Maddox,' |thitchhiker on her way to the nnr.„n • ^ • tlljn „lHnnrf'-Another beat and chord bass at almost as rapid a dip lie didnH have a guitar behind Brock and /Barber (who is t3ig, a club on East Sixth j&^vra^in^inni^thAstructure; going over ifeas Maddox drums. Beside? his synthesiser; the sounds studying composition at Street, to see a group called SSn^fil^SSR relentlessly; then sUghtlyl|laying down your unusually produced by guitar and Southwest Texas State „ the Electromagnets. . M' ?2k have^lwllgUl? electric piano were.Often thslt' University, in San Marcos);'^ encomoass (all ch6ltls; theri^^etter than average bass lines |> "They're really different, in Slightly changing the piano^tie played' some close. along with a couple of formerly played in rock ^ ^ying ^different. Johnson tantalized the 1 saxophones were playing $he said. "Sort 6f like Zappa, * u \ i « ^ u •wvflvH-w —.urent^mprovisaUons with the'wah-_ tantal the Mahavishnu Orchestra,' bands) And even manage ^improvisations at once-wiU^-wah pedal which most regulaffterowd tjy -playing a .short f more Zappa-like music. '4^11 jChick Corea..^ poke fun at the coun^ idiom j the drummer, Bill !bass players never attempt. ~ acoustic a ' DROPPED the 5" solo-in very HAVING •to **Mm -by sneaking in the Bonanza Maddox keenine no the intricate and delicate saxes and added guitarist Biemt am ua vbiuiusIuiiue tight LJ-*»n 1 SUPPOSE of their songs. ui, to "They're so many groups songs • 'goes guitarist Eric every so often even fife too qlassical mind murmers consider their production art; around here that sound the Johnson, whose playing Each member of the group would throw in a Something like English though, as^ Brock says they same.l. it's really nice tohear granges from smooth, fluid and is perfectly at home on his. change. madrigal, but that is merely a ate trying to get across to the someone'like this." instrument.' More than ||f|Ught~"1" to "heavy." at' suggestion of the Song. audience, that they still have Pi AFTER HEARING almost home; they can simply run alt Maddox is particularly^ Oftentimes Johnson and At present the group is a little bit of ratnith in 'thei, \ffi' fin hour and a half of the.. j©ver the place, one keeping interesting to watch as he^steve Barber (keyboards;),^oung and hungry for hopes to get better and better bookings, perhaps getting a I mm warm-up spot on a bigger MW Jazz Ensembles Return to Basics JtiL name tour. And this summer 1 By KERRY KIMBROUGH instrument, how toplay witha exercise in the F-minor scale s„ The strengthening thing1 -• Another highlight of the the Magnets plan to record anMonday afternoon, Glen section, how to stand up and during "Black Roots," a char^bbout tradition is that it gives Concert also came from a album independently and try Paum, the director of the ride a solo. And if he thought by TSU's Howard Harris..; • ggyou a place to work from. The dislocation of tradition. The to sell it to a distributor. University Jazz Ensembles, he was ready for the test, he The rest .of the show' " thing about knowing some ,$ax section, the backfield of progress not But is was running about, tappinghis went to Kansas City, where. belonged to the veterans, the jazz is that it lets you'know the big band, slowly rose to immediate; ' so the forehead^doing the "tighten-Count Basie and all the great proved disciples: the so-called where to look for more. So, the-' introduction of —T«wm Staff Null by Dovfci Wo* Electromagnets will continue t > up" that 'directors,do before bands of the time roosted, and Experimental Jazz Ensemble^:roughly one-third of the way "Coltrane's: Blues," then — to gig at the Gig and build on ^gjieerts. and trying to tried to "cut" the heavies — under the direction of Daum|f|thn>ugh the concert, the E2JE incredibly — began to whip their already enthusiastic: The Electromagnets^ verbalize about jazz at the Coleman Hawkins, Lester.|If you know what .to^ doppsplit into a smaller ensemble Out Coltrane's original mile-a- • -w following. -5 • rlJniversity.. Young, Ben Webster. Nobody-Iwell, then, you do it. Do you' and a background sound for a minute solo IN UNISON. "The band didn't do any lives in Kansas City anymore,: f'remember Basie?" Well, masterful exploration of' THEN EACH one took his • festivals this year, the whole of course, but the same then, get'ready because the Herbie Hancock's "Dolphin^ own solo. Then they all played festival scene is so tradition of training and trial first thing the EJE lashed, out Dance," arranged by Daum^different solos PSUPPORTIFAItfeWAGir"! disorganized* that was a now resides atthe universities ,,with was "Brand X," whichis FEATURED, WERE Pete simultaneously. Then they disappointment," Daum said, where jazz is played. J f'brass and thunder all the way Brewer on tenor, Mike played Coltrane's speed-of­" "We did get *an invitation to -Monday night's concert in to the Count's time-honored Gabriel on valve trombone light cadenza -IN UNISON. "the Notre Dame festival; Hogg Auditorium by the "plink, plink, plink".ending on and Mel Winters, this time on The effect was, to say the (Please DO^NOT Patronize These UNFAIR but...." Right. No bread. A University Jazz Ensembles, .piano ;" trumpet. The tune is one of foa'£t, !-if not less, I Tlieatres,,Whic^Pay Sub-Standard Wages. wry smile. ,&he last one for the seasonf , THE NEJfT tune was by those lambent, lucid melodies schizophrenic. I "We getting back' to the "acted outthestoryofbigbandn^Thad Jones, and as the that often characterize Miles Says Glen Daum: "I.think basics this year," Daum said. jazz in an interesting way. i evening progressed, it Davis' influence on Hancock, next year We'll be playing •Village Cinema Four Showtown Twin Drive-In| "More improvisation. More FIRST THINGS first: the became clear that most of the and the three soloists passed' more avant-garde.^ Stay Riversideiiivasiuv Twinj. win CinemaviiKieiiia ouuui aiuc m, wiii unvcaiiB South Side Twin Drive4nJ so1o ists. Tryi ng out evening started off with the tunes were going to be by it back and forth with superb tuned. I•-mm KraS,i&2„ . I contrasting styles. There's Son of Jazz Ensemble, a kind Thad Jones, Daum's remark delicacy, contrasting with sort of a return to the Kansas of understudy group directed about "contrasting styles^drummer Paul Blakemore's IPlease DO Palromxe These Theatres Which Pay Pair Wages! City tradition." ,-.by Terry Trentham. The tune^ notwithstanding. So it goes, ^jolting rhythmic statements; AUSTIN WOMAN'S I an*4 /X • : mmm •• mi % FEATURE TIMES NO PASSES ^ 12:30-2:40-4:50-7:00 NO BARGAIN MATINEE ^ 9:15 STARRING IN Starts FRIDAY! 1 RIO ESCOND1DO PETER MEXICAN FILM FONDA with english subtitles StISAI TUESDAY APRIL 30 #1.00 UT ID HOLOERS WILL TAKE PLACE ON GtORG UNION THEATRE, #1.50 OTHERS r 30 PM ' .1 - v . PRESENTED BY THE ^MEXICAN AMERICAN CULTURAL COMMITTEE DIRTY MARYiGRAZY LARRY TONIGHT!a |-s-COLORaYOELuxe»;|^ . V ff i v IT'S THE EASY RIDER TURNING INTO SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS (IW1) ' ^ " ** Jr - V' "THE EASY DRIVER" directed by Preston Sturges sr.'v Su ^ " ' f a* N A iThell Deadl 0 Sefept s" I i cm SOUTH SIDE 710 t Ben Whtt 444-2296 BOX OFFICE OPEN 7JO SHOW STARTS AT DUSK back to life again this year. And boy, is it alive! Read and * rftt. >% h % •m. thJlLAMPOQW issue,>of rt <* <> U I f1n jrtit t •yyoi s Sf» si rt STARTS TEXANIfor Mil » J"* rr jJ- TOMORROW! justl 5 N SALE WED., MAY 1 if' by APO Service OrgariiMiions THE FOLLOWING LOCATION^ MARX Campus forrmg Veronica txike • Jester Center -•Co-Op . ^ Hemphill's * 7 and 9 pun. • Communicatton Complex • Main Mall * 24tli and Speeifway f' .74 *V *pH?i fji v -'V ^VT^«g^*l»5S C't £> •^'•fi'S .1 . • '. ' 'hp! a ...«,>. '•-ii-;ii.»'t <^<™~~> -j. J* ij ^ o-\ 4^ mPHOINIE 471-524 HRU FRi CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS. M FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. •FURN. APARTS RATES wjjfei*, IS word minimum ™js7<" Each word on* time .tvV,,.,.,* .10 IP? Each word 2-4times...,-....* .0» Sttrto -For Sal* p>\J^^EVyOC>E) MARK IV APTS. FACULTY,; WE RENT Buckingham Each word 5-9 times...», * .07 WILLOW Each word 10or more times..*>06 ^IIP EAST !>p|| SUMMER RATES NOW AND STAFF , Square Student rale each time .—.,J ,B Classified Olsplay 'w4£$ 1 BR Furn., $130 Large 3 bedroom, duplex townhouse io-AUSTIN 1 BR Furn • $145 1 col. x VInch one time..>v...SIM AX-7000-GARRARD Hurry! Hurry! ife!Small friendly complex.. Pool. Fully Convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., ©REsfe«mi- Your time is valuable Icol. * IInch 2-9 times.......*2.66 Garrard's famousprofessional turntabl#?^ *........ n.1-. carpeted. Water & Gas Paid. Centralair. • vaulted ceilings, orange shag, fenced ALL BILLS PAID 1col. *t Inch tenor more.tlmesS2.37. is the heart of the AX-TOOfrGarrartf \ SUfTllTier RaTCS, -..conditioning. ^yard, large walk-ins. 6413B Auburn, 926-to campus-r. Fully Can urry! Hurry! Hurryf ~-y' J stereo system 250 watt amplifier and • i3100 Speedway 477-168$ ;«14, 472-4162. Barry Gllllngwater com--Our service is free Dishwasher -Pool precision AM/FMmultiplex stereo tuners ••...•-:-<.••.! STQlT IMOW! s»;f" »• SHUTT1LE BUS CORNER oany. ' . tV7UW. 32nd •.t&w&sbrr v' ' . ••• •:iH~; yM^-with FE^T circuitry. AlR SUSPENSION?^ jfi ,-,S;'"'Surntner R8tes<.Starf TodaV' •. '• PARAGON 2 BR Furn. 'Sl4flfpgS|® 1 BR Hps OCAOUNK SCHBUU 2?fS J :,-.m vr 2 BR $190 .:. 1 > Friday .......140p.m. 1 BR Furn. S120-S125 ife^OOKING FOR AN APT.? PROPERTIES^ EL DORADQ3f««4.L BILLS *108 plus E IMawny...,.10:00 a-m. in each speaker enclosure. I year Nice ShagCarpet -central air • A DTC #^^^f^5fiuttle Bus RoutedT«on fiMMioy..10:00 , Rl«? W ^e.to UT Carpet Advantage Point Apt. Locater , weekdays «5peeial Student Ra^ i'«' Security Stum Lamar,Monday-Friday 9*9. SaturdayMi1;® 1 BR$ii5 -$i25^^w, Clubroom, Volleyball Court %/4 * , is't leytj ^f,1 •?»«. > »W.,t -' •Small friendly complex • Centra] /Mr "** Free -* Pool and patio area •,, Move 1n Today *'*a -.tha • evaa4 . ef .•wen mad# IBt(B '2604 Manor Road ; 477-1064 / V*' ^ ' * 472-4175 • Pool . ;-Y W I .'• Shuttle bus corner s"' ; ^V^1901 Willow Creek, ^ J: inlmllmmm,IntimdMe rnlhe mat be- R weekends: : 444-0010 k fMeaMkla tov Musical -For Sal* 451-8242 -No fee. i 3501 Speedway 472-4893 " . • . ' -• : • • • • • . • )•' ' -1--• m. Al dakmfar • Shuttle Bus 3 Blks . i-J i--^ w^VHnlinll IMUIB DQ ff*QOv Mi mf YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case *120 -*135 } Hwi 90 day* oftvr putteeMM/' with every guitar. Amster Music, 1624 SUMMER RATES \ .'SUMMER RATES ;Tanglewood , i -Lavaca. • Summer. Rates' EFFICIENCIES , I-*KENRAY Apartments ahd TownhousesFOUNTAIN TERRACE „ Start TODAYS FROM $119 plus E. ' From $115 , ;W. Annex *-&' ' under new ownership, 2122,Hancock Dr. < W# GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED APTS. 910 West 26th Large efficienciesand one next to Americana Theater, walking dis­ &S&G instruments repaired at reasonable > • 'STUDENT SPECIAL tance of North: Loop Shopping Center Large apt;, one bedroom, large closets, ' 1 BEDROOMS bedroom apartments available for 1 BR Furn. $120 -$133 and Luby's; One halt block from shuttle, 15 w^d minimum each day ..* .75 etc. Custom ,built. 20% discount on air gas, swimming pool, furnished.Walking -< FURNISHED ON SHUTTLE completely furnished. Walk or ride shut;. Bus Corner •••"-. s^vaaxj; end Austin trahsit. 2 bedroom LOW STUDENT RATES prices. OUDS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, fully carpeted, cable, disposal,.water, RETREAT APTS. FROMSt30 plus E. • summer. CA/CH, all'built-in kitchens, Shag Carpet; Central Air/ Pool, Shuttle townhogses, extra large. Two bedroom Each additional word each 4ay* .05 strings.: Geoff Menke • Amster Music, distance to UT. No children or pets. 610 4400 AVE. A 459-0058 38TH ST SPEEDWAY tie to University. Paneling. .. 1315 Norwalk LnSi^Mri^w'O ; 1 col. x 1 Inch each day ..*2.37 1524 Lavaca. 47*7331. MOVE IN TODAY! 453*0540 472-4162 4764609 or 4516533 . ,478-1874;;: flats, one and two 'baths. CA/CH, dis­ West 30th. 477-8858. "Unclassifleds" 1 line 3 days .*1.00 BARRY GILLINGWATER CO. Central Properties, Inc. hwasher, disposaljdoor to.dqor garbage (Prepaid. No. Refunds) GUITAR REPAIR, new and used . pickup, pool, maid service if desired. Students must show Auditor's acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts on receipts and pay in advance In TSP strings and accessories. THE STRING Who knows more about a LA CANADA APTS. KINGSTON VILLAGE SU ROCA ' Chez Jacques -, r,V5r8McQ:,ex\??T^'T Bidg. 3.200 (25th & Whitls) from 8 SHOP, 1716 San Antonio. 476-8421. Tues.-student's apartment needs APARTMENTS a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Sat. 10-6. 9(M than another student? Signing Summer Leasies Friday. 2 BR-2Vi BA. Furn. Call the HABITAT HUNTERS 1 BR, $150 2 BR, $180 2 BR-2 BA Furn. APTS. ; ? 'SUMMER & FALL LEASING -^k OVATION steel string acoustic guitar; Studio w/flreplace ALL BILLS PAID $220 -$230 1 BR, Furn. $135 plus Elec. WOODWARD APARTMENTS Almost new. Must sell. Penny, 442-0782., 474-1532 Pretty shag carpet, dishwasher, pool ' $240 • $250 v.;; SUMMER 8. FALL LEASING BRIGHT SHAG CARPET Suite 8A, Dobie Mall " ' Shuttle Bus Corner Walk to Campus.-1 BR, $135 1722 E. Woodward : Office 107 ip|||| All Bills Paid and .I;,,..-,. . ' K 444-7555 GIBSON ES335, *325; 5frwatt Marshall, DISHWASHER, POOL 1300 W. 24th 472-1598 1 Dishwasher -Nice Pool month old, four 12" Lansings,>600. Must Free service, 7 days a week Cable TV -Covered Parking -Panellm 1302 W. 24th 477-1292 • '• 2. or 3 bedrooms ' SHUTTLE BUS CORNER ••unfurnished or furnished IFOR SALE sell. 472-9495 before 1:00. 6855 U S. 290 E 2400 Longview %5203 From *140 -$265 • Sis- fe|fe- Berkman Dr. Exit v SHUTTLE BUS CORNER swimming• pools, playgrounds, '2 RCA CONSOLE -beautiful color TV.: Auto -For Sale 'stereo, AM/FM radio combination in. VILLA Longview Apts. washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes " solid oak cabinet. Excellent condition; THE VINEYARD VERY SECLUDEO to UT, minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from &»*'•'*-$550. 477-3001 after 5 p.m. TANGLEWOOD IRS. on bus line. BILLS PAID, Free; • 1970 TRIUMPH GT> 6 p^US. good $130 ALL BILLSPAID Special Student Rate channel TV. ;condition. 37.000 miles. Call 453-2689 for RECORDING STUDIO. All or part. 4-ORLEANS & SNOOTY FOX , Efficiencies^ 1 and 2 bedroom 1 BR, $135 2 BR, $160 more information 206 West 38th NORTH New Ultra Modern Apts. track capability. Professional,details on apartments, perched on a cliff overlook­Central air, fully carpeted, nice pool, 1or 2 Bedroom furnished. Convenient to 72 OPEL. Excellent condition. 74.000 request. 441-1550. ' UT. Beautiful Pool and Patio: Managed / -Summer Rates Start Today Bright Colors, Shag Carpet ing a creek in one of Austin^ prettiest patio area. EFFICIENCIESparks. Fully shag carpeted) CA/CH, >. miles. AM/FM radia air,new tires. 928- by owner. Shuttle Vi block. Dishwasher Pool Shuttle Bus Front Door NdrthWest Austin. *119.50 All BillsPaid,. 0T25 after 5:30. UNIVOX bass guitar with case andbass 452-3314 . 453-4545 1 BR $140 -$155 pool, built-in kitchen, beautiful fur­2408 Longview 472-5316 Great Northern. 459-9927 furnished.. 6811-6813 amp; excelent condition; cost $400, sell niture. 513 Pecan Grove. 442-8094, 451­ each for $50. 447-2182. 2 BR $165 -$175 Fabulous Sunrvmer 6533. Cable, TV, washer-dryer facilities, 1966 VOLVO 4 door sedan,goodmileage, CA/CH, or Rates . i Central Properties, Inc. ' mature students, no pets -• original owner. Best offerby May 5.258-*110 plus E • A/C Paid THE TIMBERS children. Quiet for those who are serious 189I. Pots -For Sale • Bright Shag Carpet Efficiency .... ....... $120up and want to study. Phone 472-6201, John R APTS. Ludlum before 5 weekdays; Resident *71 FIAT 124 Sport.30 mpg. AM/FM,low 1 Bedroom • 2 Large Pools 1 1 BR .......... $140 up manager 452-4944 after 5 and weekends. FREE LARGE 4 month old pup. Needs 5 TREES & VIEWSlileage. >ilent condition, good tires. > 47'•4-«h. 454-7510. large fenced yard and children. 452-5444 • Shuttle Bus Corner 2 BR ...... . .. $175 up ., Summer Leasing Now Nice 2 bedrooms furn. or unfurn. only 3 after 5 p.m. apartments 1 BR, $110 -$120 ALL BILLS PAID mm. from downtpwn,^ min. from UT. •69 DATSUN 2000 Roadster convertible. Large walk-ins, extrs Storage, private Small, friendly complex, pool. new shag , 71 Torino Cobra. Must sell both. Call Homes -For Sale Furnished 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 WALK TO HIGHLAND MALL balconies, lots of glaSs. From <179 plus carpet, water & gas paid by-owner. JERRICK ' Scott afternoons 475-4173. AND OPS 6—OAK South 1st 1307 Norwalk Ln.. 472-2627 KNOLL, 630 (use ATTRACTIVE, old large brick family Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 472­SHUTTLE BUS CORNFR r 1969 VW semiautomaic. S1000.453-5452or 452-3076 6309 BURNS 451-4561 4162. Barry Glllingwater Company. APTS. home on quiet, tree-shaded street. Easy call 4784942 after 5:30. Ask for Peggy. walk to UT. $28,500. Call 478-1763 THE W1LLOWICK -Luxury 1 bedroom '67 FORD, Tudor hardtop, auto.PB, PS, evenings for appt. THREE OH FIVE $155 ABP apartments, With central air, : AC good tires, new battery & exhause, MANOR VILLA Stafford House Live in Wooded Seclusion carpeted. Dishwasher, laun­ 14x60 MOBILE HOME. CA/CH, 2 1 bedrooms ;asking 5550. 452-0478. bedroom, 1Mt bath. Washer/Dryer. Best APARTMENTS HURRY! HURRY! Apts. shag -paneling Larger Apartments with Shag carpets, dry facilities, TV cable. ' ^ offer. Evenings. 288-W74. 1974 PORSCHE 914,1.7, AC AM/FM, 29 Large new contemporary ef­HURRY! giant walk-ins -balconies .. modern furniture, accent wall and con­Walking Distance to. UT ­ 1 BR Furn -$112.25 mpg. $4000 or best offer. 928-2988 or 453-T4'x51' HOME. AC, apartments^easing Spanish furnishings '/3 Block:to -Shuttle Bus 1 1971 MOBILE ficiency Summer Rates Start Now 2 BR Furn. -$128.00 venient central location. 1811. •' furnished, shag, washer, dryer, very -for Summer. $125 -$129.50plus 2 BR Fufn. $125 -$135 Small Friendly Complex . -2423 Town Lake Circle 1 Bedroom * reasonable. Located -UT Trailer Park. Fantastic Reduction '72 CAPRI,APRi, new engine, good condition. electricity. Fully Carpeted 444-8118 S2400 or best offer. ~Tom 476-7659. Ring 474-1308. 1 BR. Furn. $115 472-4162 *145 unfurnished ' *160 furnished • • Walk-in closets and 2500 E. 22nd ' 476-5421 Barry Glllingwater Company On Summer Lease ten times minimum outside storage area. Central Air Conditioning, Carpeting, 2 Bedroom Garage Sale -For Sale NOW $105 to $119 MG MIDGET. Must sell. A great • Pool Large Pool CONTINENTAL HIGHLANDMALL *178 unfurnished *198 furnished summer car. Radio, tape deck, Make MOVING SALE. Panasonic itereo, • Cable • Water & Gas Paid ­ offer. Anytime. 478-9130. All Bills Paid AM/FA^-tumtable, speakers. Oynaco • Laundry and parking Ride Bike to UT APTS. AREA ON Manager Apt. 103 \ : 19(4 BUICK La Sabre, fine condition, FM tuner, Scott amp^ Daybed. • On shuttle bus route SHUTTLE 600 South first St.-.444-0687 104 E. 32nd Misgetlaneous ltems. 472-1796, 4784959. 2401 Manor Road LEASING FOR SUMMER' good engine, superb tires, new muffler, • Optional studio couchor dou­ Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms furn. or unfurn. 476-5940. If no answer, call 345-4555 nice body. S400. 471-5093. 474-4665 2 BR. Furn., $150 ble bed Golf course across street, pool, central jyvith large walk-Ins, beautiful landsup-4105 Speedway 1974 VEGA Hatchbackneeds goodhome. M|isc. • For Sale 451-4364 air cond , dishwasher. . ino. From *154 ABP. 1100-Relnll. 4M-451-2832. If no answer, call 345-4555 fcf 1000 miles, 6 weeks old. Very well-305 West 35th 910 E. 40th 451-4373 3202, 472-4162. Barry Gilllngwater Com-'. LE MARQUEE . FALL LEASE NOW . , equipped. absolutely mint condition. TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, (6 blocks to campus) SHUTTLE BUS CORNER P»ny. Close to campus. Luxury efficiencies $2995. 472-0886. *115,• one bedroom *130, two bedrooms old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. EFFICIENCIES. $115 plus electricity. WHY Lamar, *54-4877. *170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted cen Pool, AC, carpet, paneling, no pets.'65 VW CAMPER, new radial tires, new DIPLOMAT APTS. Huntington Ville. 46fh and Ave. A. 454­ tral air and heat. FOR - brakes, new clutch, insulated, equipped RENT Cameras, Lens, V.I.P: SEARCH CONSUL 8903. for camping. 8750.472-9420. Projectors, Accessories. The Rental 302 W. 38th [ SIGNING SUMMER LEASES Department at CapitolCamera. 476-3581, ON TOWN LAKE 451-2461 451-6533 SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnished Dobie Mall. APARTMENTS 1 BR Furn., $125 '68 VW BUG good shape, radial tires. 33rd & Si FREE • New Roof -New Management Central Properties Inc. apartments. Good location, near radio. $10». 472-9420. Small, friendly complex. Central air, LARGE INNER TUBES for swimming Walk UT or Shuttle ai door. 2 and 3 bedroom townhouse and, falts campus, shopping center, and. shuttle Nice shag carpet. or tubing. All sizes to choose from. $3.00 •Transportation from slSO. all bills paid. Summer from bus. All'bills paid. For more' 1966 PONT1AC Tempest/ 6 cylinder, Split level luxuryliving. Beautiful studio Professional Service 1911 San Gabriel 474-2703 *165:-Qn shuttle bus route, dishwasher, 5 Information, call 454-9475. standard, stick shift, good condition, up. 2201 Airport Blvd. units designedi for "3-5" mature students. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Mgdispclsal, central air, pool, game room. SOMETHING DIFFERENT Efficiencies with elevated separate New confemp 24 Hour Phone Service $325. Call 454-9083 after 5:00 p.m. ORNATE BRASS BEDS. Polished, side nporary decor. Walk-ins, 444-3411, or come,by 1201 Tlnnin bedrooms plus enormous one and two $149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom railings, curved foot boards. Doubles pool, cable TV, shag_ carpet. Quiet LET US HELP YOU FIND Ford Road, Apt. 113. Turn East off IH35 bedrbom contemporary apts..wlfh every furnished, CA/CH, built-in kitchen, near . 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III. Fully elegant atmosphere. and singles. Sandy's, 506 Walsh. YOUR on E. Riverside Drive. convenience, furnished or unfurnished. campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-6533, 451­ loaded, good body. PS. PB. AC new King size one bedrooms also available. APARTMENT, iOAK CR^EK-Is environmentally 3840. Central Properties Inc. > Fail DISHWASHER Summer Rates WALK TO CAMPUS FULLY " ENFIELD AREA. One bedrodm with HONEY FOR SALE. Buy in quantity, 5 Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom every extra. Furnished or unfurnished Call Qavid. Day 476-7221, night 444-5727. 1 Br. Furn. $135 , 2 Br. Furn. $160 CARPETED gallon, t apartments available. Carpeted;. fr6m *139.50 plus electricity. 807 West 72 MAICO 250 motorcycle. Akron front alloa 55 gallon. Special £rlce for { DIsnyrasher -Shag Carpet 2204 ENFIELD RD. 478-0409 CA/CH, pool, sundeck, bulIMn kitchen. Lynn. BarryGlllingwater Company. 477­ rim.Mustride toappreciate. $750or best noney if bought now. CallReed, Central Air Si Heat LA CASITA offer. After 5. 892-1609. 1403 Norwalk SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 311 East 31st 7794,472-4162. 15-CHEVY 283 inboard ski boat and APTS. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 478-6776 451-6533 trailer. $1400. Pulls three slaloms! 441- GREAT PEOPLE! Brand.new two 472-9614 2900 Cole 327-2239 3340, 441-0609 evenings. ' i Central Properties Inc. bedroom apartments, completely WATCH FOR furnished. Frost-free refrigerator, self- SAILBOAT. fast, cleaning oven, dishwasher, {149.50 OPENING 14W Light, THE BLACKSTONE SOUTH maneuverable. Board boat cartops. NOW LEASING new efficiency monthly, $75 deposit. Convenient BRIGHT AND, MAY 6, .1974 Excellent racer. Call Dave. 454-6488. Summer Rates start Today Apartment. One semester or longer. Bergstrom and Highway 183. StudentsS64.50/month 1 BR, 1;BA; 2 BR, 2 BA; 3 BR, 3 BA -SHORE CHEERFUL f *135/month. All blllV'paid. 2700 Manor •and families welcome.Manager 385-2043 STREET 'N TRAIL WATERBED, King size with frame, V Apartment llvtno "jblock from Campus Rd.: 477-4118. 2504 Mianor Rd.; 474-2201. •after 4:00. $155, $210, . $290 MINI ONE BEDROOMS. liner, etc. Perfect condition, $25. 10-Individual applicants matched with Cycle parts and Acc. compatible roommates -All Bills Paid APARTMENTS speed bike: not so perfect. $20. 451-4350. Large Pool Deluxe with all extras. Close to shuttle 1101 W. Anderson Ln. bus, new shopping center, 290 and 451-4165 DELUXE WATERBED, heater, fitted 2910 Red River 476-5631 Move In Today! Koenlg Lane. Call today. liner, padded naughahide frame,almost 472-8278, 9-6 and A Paragon Property • Best Rate on the Lake RENT NOW new, $150. Good deal. Call 452-3838. Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 892-2215, 6-9 . Shuttle Bus Front Door Stereo -For Sale WARD'S 12" black and white portable^ 2400 Town Lake Circle bedroom apartments. excellent picture. 441-5805 after six. 442-8340 REALISTIC setup (44rms) amp, SUMMER RATES Offer the solution to $123 PAY LATER! matching tuner, Optimus-1 lifetime NIKON SUPER 8. Zoom movie camera. ALL BILLS PAID 910 West 26th.Large efficienciesandone Very large efficiency withbeautiful pan­ speakers, BSR changer, 8-track Perfect condition! Leather case. $180 or From $115 your housing. LEASE NOW FOR JUNE AND recorder. 478-7965 after 6. offer. 452-1688. bedroom apartments available for SPANISH The South Shore's central location eling, Open beam celling, thick shaP SEPTEMBER summer. CA/CH, ail built-in kitchens, carpeting, all built in kitchen, poolI,TAPE PLAYER V.M. 7" reel-reel. New, TWO WHITE VINYL headboards with completely furnished. Walk or ride provides easy access to U.T. CA/CH, close tocampus and shuttlebus. EFFICIENCIES -ONE BEDROOMS $350; take $200. 928-XM8 after 5:30. : reading lamps for twin beds, $35; like TRAIL Come by and see our new efficiency and 4000 Avenue A or 4200 Avenue A. 452­ shuttle to University. Paneling. new electric belt vibrator for ffaure 476-7609 or 451-6533 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Dazzling (.bedroom apartments on the banks of 5533, 454-6423, 451-6533 TWO BEDROOMS -THREE BEDROOMS AR-LST's new, one pair. $900. Circle control, $50. 447-2182/ " ' decor. All the extras. Assigned parking, Town with shag .Central Properties and Co. Central Properties, Inc. Lake. Complete Stereo Inc. *76-09*7. shuttle bus. From *110 • $180. Also carpeting, accent wall, modern fur­* Furnished and UnfurnishedGULF COAST. 15' Sailboat, trailer, summer rates; 4520 Bennett. niture, plus an individual deck overlook-• PtONEER CS88 speakers $270. 477-9711, excellent condition. 472-7375 after 2 p.m. 451-3470 451-4119 ing the water. All Over Town ext. 2S4, or 83644CS. THE BLACKSTONE WARWICK Summer,. Rates ROBERTS 450-A tape recorder. Sound $50.00/Month From $145 — all bills paid APARTMENTS with sound. Must seiII $100.1 . Call 472-0152 APARTMENT Apartment living 'n block from-Campus 300 East Riverside Drive 1 Bedroom -$150 before 2:011 p.m. Individual applicants matched with Ml AMIGO 444-3337 Efficiency -$122 compatible roommates Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms, and tired of looking, hate sales talk, and 6 blocks campus STEREO BUYING SERVICE. If you're Luxury « Extra Nice AptiT studios. Pool, sauna, exercise room, FINDERS want the Best for least. Call 453-1071. EL CID APTS. 2910 Red River 476-5631 shuttle, club and game room. $140 -$295 2919 West Ave. Clay. A Paragon Property bills paid. Also summer rates. POSADA 474-1712 1 BR. $130 45th and Duval AR 2X speakers, Sony TC-854 plus more. Summer Rates Start Today,, 451-4119 ADVENTURE " 1 BEDROOM -$130 441-1550. Lease Now for Fall fo get Dishwasher -Paneling .. a Central AC -Carpeted • *110 plus E gift of one month rent. EFFICIENCY -$100 3704 Speedway 453-4883 Students and singles will love 2 BEDROOM -$190 472-4162 SHUTTLE BUSFRONT DOOR Summer Leasing Now 2506 Manor Road our garden,, pool and ; ALL BILLS PAID 805 West 10th Suite 105B Students Welcome clubroom. Your own private V STEREO ESTABLISHMENT Walk or bicycle to class ? 6 BLOCKS CAMPUS ^ bus,, group trips, and manyEfficiencies only MARK XX APTS. APTS. other adventures for fall. 2408 LEON PRICES 1 BR $130 2 BR SI50 $50 deposit • Flats and Studios from $125 476-3467 Park Your Car and Walk To School! • Dishwasher • CA/CH Lowest Rates in town Summer Rates Start Today 308 East St, John _ Going fast! You Won't Believe Central Air -Carpeting • Kingsize Bedrooms • Pool 451-8155 452-2744 SUMMER $124 bills paid SHUTTLE BUS CORNER OLD MAIN Large Pool 477-3651 with us in eight at 4/4-5550 THREfe ELMS3815 Guadalupe 4400 Ave. B 451-4584 400 West 35th. Furnished -Unfurnished. APARTMENTS great University complexes Stereo 454-3953 452-5093 Summer rates. Start *135 -*1(5. Also Why waste time on bus? Walk to class: . leasing tar fall. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 unique efficiency and one bedroom, SUMMER ON THE LAKE bedroom, Ibath. Close to campus, shut­apartments. Furnished, all bills paid. , tle bus, extra large, shag carpet, dis-. *125 and up „ ,, , Center 5 BLOCKS THREE ELMS STUDENT DISCOUNT hwasher, range, disposal, refrlgaretor. , T~ , 2503 Pearl..' PONCE de LEON YVEST OF CAMPUS 400 West 35th For the three summer months only. large closets, private patios, storage, ' 'J* ' Call 477-3264' . . A THREE GREAT BUILDINGS Town Lake Apartments will give a cabinets, cable, laundry room/pool.451­ NOW Summer Rata* substantial rentdiscount to UTstudents. -Mew semi-efticlenctes 3941. '• • Kenwood Receivers Luxury 2 bedrooms, 2 betfis ... Or Town Lake, cable, all bills paid, Stiag carpet, cable, gas, *1(5 including oai. disposal, telephone lacks, laundry • Sony Receivers water furnished _'_J. ^ facilities, Southof UT, SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Sundeck, pool and cabana are available furnrture styles, color coor At'-''-•' '•:. 3914. Avenue O for your total relegation. Lovely view of throughout. CA/CH, PdL I, 2207 Leon 472-8941 ;476-0198 476-6733 453-10M 1 & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies HALLMARK Austin's hilts. On the shuttle bus route, a rbullt-lns, available unfur- i ** »a Full kitchen iust minutes from the university and; khed for $120 all bills (Mid. PdL II, 2200 Leon •• M«n*(«iiie a a a t •• a a 472-8941 •yjwjjwtfoon. Prom *13910 *204, furnlshed.y/^. " CA/CH, carpeting APTS. 1501 Kinney Ave, No. Ill SUNNYVALE Large walk-In closets wu PdL III, 2200 San Gabriel 472-8941 ^ 451-6533,447-3983 • Oriental furnishings - Summer Leasing' Now ^ COMPONENTS APTS. Study room 1 BR Furn.. S12S i>» ,444-6757 Central Properties\ncSi' PT I, 304 E. 34th 476-9279 > .. liiitH ZBC. Furn.-S150-~ .1 WM Ceweewit «M tanty »cftttpiete^ "Peaceful courtyard with pool -^ , » King slie bedrooms ? PT II, 408 W. 37th . wfth stoeeMtt tpi dust cavers. To fee , 1 Br.,Furn. -$130 Only steps fo ' . * , * • Central Air * Heat JUMMBR . jix blocks . 454-0047 shopping. MINI APARTMENT. Open beamt, RATES NQWl *• OMfcwatiwr Wocks sfiwtie bus. 2 UMITCO FREIGHT SALES. 4SJ5 N -Balconies PrW • * 472-2147, 472-4162 Fully Carpeted m kitchen, color coordineted. CA/CH, M^jm »1»; one bedroo * * • * muma ina«Va 472-8941 ** *8|,ao »acti. Cash or ierms.-.-•iSunwner Rates Start Today 405 East 31st i"1" s\ -JgM ceilliw. shag carpet throughout, allbuilt-1 '.-from .Lew School; 1 Mocksi PT III, 2704 Salado V. wiwiiswiwa bedroom *120. AC, A **e «i, safurter • Walk to Campus 4000 Avenue A. *121 carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-in iMmt. poof, near campus. 4 PT IV, 502 W. 35th \ hi ^ Barry Gillingwater Company bills paid. 452-5513, closets, 32nd and Interregional. 477-0010 •Wf " • *•;* f.-a »j a «4 )|t 454-3259 Properties inc. or OL3-722> ... • »•a.. '"•.apstk 708 W. 34th 4544294 " 451-6531. Central PT V, 404 W. 35th;• * + *£ *•*•***.f* «•*.• *4 m:«>f.i a.'»'» i $ M 454-3259 ^^ -' FURN. APARTS. MINI APARTMENTS, alsoOM and1*0 > ' bedrooms. Clot* to campus. Fully v;: . ; isjtss" carpeted; CA/CH, rich wood paneling, uadatupe LIKE TO TRAVEL? French Official pool?all built-in kitchen. Erom SI 19.50. $400 plus $10,000 -$T5,000 ^ -STUDY MEDICINg_ 11 higher Examinations p.m>~ ° ' jMNouNcwiam . 4200 Avenue A.451-4533,454*423. Central training he director of Is $ AUSTIN TOMOWOW.. |N AAEXI _ Properties Inc. An ft-^N.MEXlCC^ J„ the French MMWWIHOOO ucation In Tuesday. The May 15 testiiate: •««*?* -ssssasMs ^pafcest'• ''program--ft*. .English • speak< , ,rZone 6 will meet from 1p.m. to TO bedroom M.B.A. 1-0581 for an appointment. Associated Per Sonne /'Write: Uhiversidad mteramertcana. Ministry of Education in Paris Is the last offering of the ..v p.m. Tuelday at .£f^Ty&lng, Muttitithing, bindln Corporate Glrjslfj?, Services ^r^ptdo,-Postal 155, SaititK^ Coahuila, will speak -at 4 p.m. Tuesday American government Elementary,,31? Canadian Stf' r t'vi' Personnel Consultant*?®?}; 314 Highland Mall .Mexico . * ' in Busine^yapo „ before a CAMMBATK KXTUM, sponsored by! tWS' ­ , Glllingwater Company i*h4 Complete Professional* IW s. IH3S, NO. jil-Soi - y> ^ »^£&imklns Vtall men's dormitory, y*UItiuwilg 4«*, ®V * 'eatur* Larry Bales, Jake Plekl# Building 151. 4-?|,£& < government, department» WHSH* yit— —•" QUIET ENFIELD AREA.One bedroom FUL^-JIME with bulIMns, vaulted ceilings. Small Service •GENERAIM BOOKKEEPER FOUNTAIN RECREATION.^ Raymond Lebris, president policy changegoes intoeffect. nd'fe.H (Mm 9:30 uesday In the Ktnsolvlng Dortn-' community: living. S139.5Q plus TRAINEE and Science -Colorado Stat®J||of the University of Brest and After May 18, credit by electrlcityt Wl West Lynn. 477-W71,472-RESUMES*"1" OFFICE,", $375 Pius University summer program^' .iteiSfudy.area, The forumt»opttt 4142. Brtrry Gilllngwater Co. , dean of it& law School, will examination will be limited to 'public. " ­ dependable,' -feood advan&ment, tree parking, good for im UNIVtaSITY-J NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, 2 Day Service «; interesting work.'-ff^w office experience, some typing, training students combine: PASS IN ttvtsw, M7 speak to University lawschool withor without pictures ^A^'-Office, type designed primarily non4<®s( Government 310 L and will no ANHUAV nWIOfNTI > science a drill ceremony of->-•>-D„tAnMi provided HighlandMall, 4 CapitolPlaza, targel Personnel T^rnon-technical science course) faculty, the College of longer serve as a basis for K-- Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC , 2 bedroom with all the extras. From 472-3210 and 472- teSjUtoelated Personnel Services Services -~T. units will be held 1ft honor of 37.50 Clayton e&ife 7.50 plus electricity, 314 HighlandMallBlv& • , 314 Highland Mall < r:;with long weekends of rive?, Business Administration and credit in Government 312t>. ane. 453-7JH4, 47i--41*2 Bar-ry 451-<201 . 4*1-8201 I&trips, Wckpacking, camping,' President Stephen H. Spurr at 12:15 .. Illlngwater Company the Departmentof French and Applications ere available ' p.m. Tuesday InMemorial Stadium. l^ummlt ascents In th> Italian. from the Measurement and $450 plus Fee Neao. brochure, write: MRS, Box15, , Lebris' talk, on "University Evaluations Center, 3616 u experlenciIf you have PBX experifnee and accurate-typing, let us Physics Dept.> CSU» Fort/ Reforms In France," will be Wichita StkV-DATA PM AtHM, TM OOMAN HQNOtMtV make an; STAR 'vt appointment for you with one of our. Collins, Colorado. 80521. about changes in the French socntv, will meet at 4 p m. Wednesday In the Humanities FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th. Mature; 5v.6uad«lup« 0581 . BARTENDER educational system since the Physicist To Speak Research Center 4.252 to hear a student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk j Corporate Girls' • ' ' APPLY IN Eisa -BsbyPERSONAL tlknow aTota lot of time _has gone mm favorite clients. Call Tlnka today, 444-£*& NEfeDS ... »•-.•. •»--^NEAT APPEARANCE -3aby.I hi lecture on German fairy tales. Dr. . campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477-wSo^ilConslltinn PERSON I PJA. -3 P.M by since Casablanca. But ya must May, 1968, revolution. University professor' of -Robert Mollenauef wlll speek on 5282. ast *u,nt TheSiS$P* South IH35. NO. 303 jgfo 1602 San Jacinto remember this, a kiss is still a klss^ a ; His talk will be in French physics has been asked to : Maercheu and Kuhstmaerchen. Tha APARTMENT FINDERS service. 472­ sigh is still a sigh, .the fundamental lecture wlllbe Illustratedwith slides Professionat 4162. Resumes*]^ RECEPTIONIST ..things still apply,, aod Texas address the symposium of the v-and ^lllbe'in English. The meeting ­ No Hassles Scientific^ International's evening and weekend CLEP Examinations r will be open to the public. ONE BEDROOM Apartment -S155.00. WRr SECRETARY ip PART flights tot>aliasLove Fieldare stillonly Division of Electron arid THL DCPARTMINT OF OCOUXMCAL SCKNCM On the Drag -Next 1to Gourmet $15, That's,what Sam says anyway, Or • The deadline to register for Luxury, extra nice, close to campus;. -. Light typing, stable, great people,sma&"M was that Oooley Wilson? Atomic Physics as part of the will meet at 1 p dp Tuesday In Shuttle bin.: Warwick Apartments. 2919\,' . ^office! ;t4®s8 ­ West Avenue. 474-1712. TIME Hank„ t. the May 15 CLEP Subject American Physical Society Geology Building 100 to listen to Associated Personnel . Mike Green and Raymond P. meeting in Salt Lake City, NORTHEAST. Huge one and two^fe Services Sorenson. Green will speak on^he bedroom.: Complete kitchens, lots of 314 Highland Mall Blvd. WOR SERVICES Utah, June 12 to 14. Geology V>f a Lower CretaceousGlen storage. From1125 pluk electricity. 1402 (Days) SKYDiyE! . Rose Rudlst Reef Complex, Kendall, East St. Johns (by ReaganHigh Schooll jv Dr. Cornelius F. Moore,one Barry Gilllngwater Yard & Landscape work. •Comal, and Bi*a^ Counties. 453-6308. 472-4162. > of four physicists speaking at Sorenson on Company Above average phy M .V ^OstlnParachute Center will speak \ TYPING SERVICE Start at once - the convention, will lecture on 'iM Minerology ot suspended Load v WATERLOO LARGE-ONE A t Transport In the Guadalupe River. and two bedroom!^-;.. CA/CH, disposal, dishwasher, pool^i%s specializing in ^ Can develop Into full time** For information Please call^^^ .GARDENERS the "Production of Auger STUMMT MAMMO otoup win meet at, shuttle. $150 up, ABP Now leaslng^f'.a ^summer |ob. You must have Electrons via Ion-Atom noon Tuesday tn Jester.Center A332. these* and dissertations^ VersalUesApar" arfments, 4411Airport 452ffea four own transportation. For 272-5711 anytime ILawn & Garden Service Pre-enrollment Is not necessary. 8385. £-law briefs ^ * Complete Summer Collisions^ UMVIMITY'ARCMTR ASSOCIATION will., LAW SCHOOL > one block Large one 3021, Austin, 78764. Box Maintenance Available meet 7 p.m. -Tuesday —term papers afid reports i,/$UMMEI#^>ln,ervIe% P 0-at in 'the" and two bedrooms CA/CH, disposal, 476-8938 . ^ Moore has been at thi basement of the Women's TQ:sAiL.^teil pool. $150 up, ABP.River Oaks, 3001Red -.. Prbmpt, Professional tfc WORK S 1 Gymnasium to welcome new River. 472-3914. ' x 1 67.50 abp. Call 472-8941. liil,«s-adding machine repair,'b feaas6­One and two bath apartments. Large Antonio and other Texas cities and : v-Reasonable.Rates to campus, deposit required. 477-5307 or pool, CA/CH, IVi from UT Law School. f-i Lpuisiana. Part time or full time NEED FEMALE_ roommate share 2 > -Sales,-service,"RentalsfeaT®4&Ms^i. By ROBERT FULKERSOl 477-2556. 2614 Rio Grande. ­ Shuttle bus-route,-ABP. Casa Del Rio ~—excellent _ .sS Openings in 3 different types-of lobs. bedroom-2 bath apartmenif on Town MasterCharge BankAmerlcard -i?, Apartments, 3212 Red River, 478-0672. SECRETARY TYPISt SANTA ELAINA HOUSE, RIO Lake, »90 ABP. 447-2014. 'caif474<«92i or 474-4239 . Texan Staff Writer + ClXCf Must havb car and be able to deal with 2411 EFFICIENCY, carpeted,one block Law producing tinest quality typliig for. public, *2.50 hour up. Apply 3004 Grande. CA/CH, kitchen, maid service, ; FEMALE for both summer sessions. ,-ABC TYPEWRITER CO,.fFx/' DielcCi(v«t Will air a showabout Groucho Marx at 10 »75. 472-3684. Don. School, $95/month. 2700 Swisher. students and faculty members In every Guadalupe, Rear suite 108, 4 p.m. daily. Large one bedroom apartment-on IF. 607 San Jacinto Bivd Thursday on KVUE-TV, channel 24. Manager apartment no. 203. 478-6550. field for 15 years, will take meticulous route. 10 minutes to campus.. *65 plus care to typelaw briefs,research papers, 1906 SAN GABRIEL. Furnished room. J >-|?i? An ABC network switch In programing prompted Cavett to bills. Must like cats. Jeanne, 451-7127, $124 -$159, GAS, WATER, and TV cable B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations water cooled fan, ABP.S85. No. 8;open. after 5:00. >>'• ^r^caU several large campus daily newspapers around the country Private entrance andbath, refrigerator,: paid. Oneand 2bedroom, pool, paneling, ; accurately, observing, proper forms. 477-8168. ;.:i­ and dishwasher. Two blocks to shuttle. Latest model IBM Executive carbon COOL PERSON share three bedroom v, Xerox or IBM Monday to advertise the change, otherwise,, he said, the special STUDENTS,, West 39th and Avenue B. 454-0360, 452-; ribbon typewriter. All work proofread.: house with guy and girl. *58. 451-7650. OWN ROOM, furnished house, female,: 4342. 478-0762. Own bedroom, unfurnished. -4t rADI CTCfil might not receive sufficient RUblicityl, '--i-c yard. Shuttle. S80/month. Plusbiiis. 452­ 1688. 1100 Clayton v-.w« I CO" ^ Convinced of Groucho's popularity 6ft "fcollege campuses, GREAT OAK APARTMENTS. One SENIOR OR GRADUATE female block to Law School, quiet. Luxury, two SUAAAAERS'j=u£ roommate needed. One bedroom Also: Thesis-Dissertation Reproduction, ,Cavett decided to promote the program personally. Reports, Resumes NEAR UNIVERSITY. Air conditioned, bedroom, two bath, shag carpet, TYPING Theses, Letters kitchenette/ in private home. Female.: apartment four blocks off campus,' Call Binding, Printing/Muitiiith, Reductions .etti ^ narrating a series of past moments with Groucho sundeck, pool. Now renting for summer E 'M All University and . TIME JOBS i 472-7391. 906 West 22nd. and thereafter. 477-3388. 4 business work FEMALE ROOMMATE. Apartment NOW LEASING super summer rates, 1 Open 9-9 Mon-Th 8* 9-5 paid training, travel expenses, for available June 1. One block from UT. < and 2 bedroom,pool, grills,tennis courts S60/month plus electricity. 477-1659. Last Minute Service $400/month,^ no experience required, interview time, •• . • close by. 1125 -1165. 1200 West 40th, No. SERVICE Fr,SM THE l.W uic aiu»j.-•;igijf i i &||| 135. 451-3333. MALE GRAD student needs roommate COPYING On a recent tourof d<)ll^|eampuSeS; Cavett took questionslM 472-8936 30A Dobie Center Call 454-1234 to share large one bedroom apartment ONE BLOCK from Law School. PHOENIX close to campus. 451-5882. SERVI from the audiences,, and everytime he mentioned Groucho, he|^f Towervlew Apartments. Large, nicely Monday-Friday STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, it "wild, spontaneous applause," Cavett reported. "Groucho decorated. Gas, water, TV cable paid, dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and 5-9 p.m. 1930 SanAntonio FEMALE NEEDED to share2 bedroom -INC. ' * > pIu si10. No pets. 472-0191. ; Binding, Specialty -Technical. Charlene furnIShed apartment, • *75 stfll can't comprehend that." Stark, 453-5218. _ , ; . . /Singles $67.50 • electricity; Cair4)7-<61V»»ler'5,^ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. One roucho has a "dirtyold man" image, Cavett admitted. But, bedroom, pool, cable,shuttle,city buses. law briefs. Experienced typist, Doubles $42.50 MALE, private bath, AC, on the drag. 42 Dobie Mall calls himself great He's offended DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and S130 plus electricity. 1510 West 6th. 476-Take over lease till May 18th, *32. May 4 *ifte a prude. by 'Oh! 8835. •' , Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine Newly redecorated, daily stay afterwards, *55/month. 472-1343, rasi Free Parkind alcutta.' MUST SUBLEASE one bedroom Brady. 472-4715. THE UNIVERSITY CO­maid, new lounge, color TV, 444-8422. M, 7am • 10 p m M-F <*Grouc^;Jg.:jfl^^fli^|tei !: ^ . pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, dissertations, thesesv-reports, appiications for Fall parking one block from Cam-471-5107 The Thursday ^iWtalled "An Evening of#| MONTAGE APARTMENTS are renting . for summer. One bedroom, CA, shag, mimeographing. 442-7184.:t Rush empIoyment. pus. COOL FEMALE roommate to share 2 COMBS-& SHEARS Groucho," will not consist of selected shorts from old Manfj near Campus'. S116.50, f139.50 and MABYL SMALLWOOD bedroom studio apartment, *75 month,: Brothers' movies, Cavett stressed. The program will feature--y electricity. 2812 Rio Grande. 477-2977. Typing -last Some of the positions 477-5777 ABP, nodeposit, Enfield area onshuttle as Presents Vera & Judy minute -overnight available. Term 476-9265 route. Cindy, 451-6889. Two well-trained stylists specializing in Groucho's appearances on late-night TV Included ''probably'^ papers, theses, letters. SUMMER STUDENTS: The Cloisters dissertations, wiII be starting as early men 8, women, wash & wear layered apartments on Town Lake offering our MasterCharge. BankAmerlcard. T 892-FEMALE ROOMMATE or subletters cuts. We are Interested In maintaining will be a single sequence from the Marx Brothers' movie "Dajypf exceptional rates. Shuttle bus at front 0727 or 442-8545. . as July 29, 1974. needed for summer. Quiet 2 bedroom the PH of your hair with Redkenand RK door, three pools. Our present tenants FRANCES WOOD, Typing Service. Applications may be FURN. HOUSES fourplex near CR shuttle. 476-1972. ; products. at the Circus," Cavett indicated.. ^ >. •*% 0§i recommend us. 1201 Town Creek Drive. Experienced, law theses, dissertations, Space 7 -Dobie Mai) t Groucho will tell a story called "IsMe Makiflig And Pigeoni^ 442-6333. up the AUSTIN 15 MALE Architecture student needs 477-0433 , « " campus/downtown. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom manuscripts. 453-6090. picked in LAKE -minutes roommate, to share large two bedroomt; V Don't Mix." • SOUTH -NEAR TOWN. Attractive Personnel Office. dupiex for summer. Five blocks to. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate mobile homes. *85 to *140.:Mack's Groucho, now in his80s, will notappear in person on theshow^ efficiency, graduate student, no pets- and undergraduate work. Choice of type Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151. campus. 472-0168. May 15 -Summer J85. Reference^. 442-styles and sites. Barbara Tullos, 453-.; /i'.Equal OpportunityEmployer COPY SHOP II 1818, 447'1037. 5124. SHARE RENT for 3 months. Unusual RBC/Bond Paper Super NEED TWO MATURE male studentsto^' house, beautiful trees, CA. Barton Hills, share large 2-bedroom apartment in> 1144. ONE BEDROOM. Sao Paulo Riverside area next fall. Prefer non-j "Copies VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified 447-2632. Apartments. Shag, pool, balconies, Services. Graduate and undergraduate THE FLOWER PEOPLE need people to smokers. 471-2288. walnut panel. Oneblock Tavern, shuttle, typing.^prtnNng, binding. 1515 Koenlg sell. Highest paid commission, lowest SUMMER LEASE. Unu!ual 2-1 home.pi|5f»^ park. 476-5072, 476-4999. Srices, paid dally, Call 453-7156 or come Above Barton's. All conveniences.-^assOT I# Volunteer Army y 4301 Guadalupe. Responsible couple.1000 Lund. *200.447-" -1 2200 Guadalupe LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typing. 1177, 459-5336. school, shag carpet, disposal, cable TV, IIMMEDIATE or summer |ob driving 60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Call UNCLASSIFIED sundeck, CA/CH, laundry, shuttle, great school-type bus afternoons, Chauffeur GRADUATE COUPLE, faculty. 447-2737. '. Rent location,: ABP, summer and.fall leasing. licenserequired. Applyin person.Austin our house for summer. CA/CH, 3-1, 474-1124 S155. 28|2 Nueces. 472-6497. HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A Bowt-O-Rama. '517 South Lamar. Many extras. About *160. Call 452-8230, 2bd-2ba apt. one vacancy 477-3388. Pictures ' ' ' Kalograph complete service from typing through Binding Printing SECLUDED COMPLEX on Lake Austin VAUGHN HALFWAY HOUSE for the binding. Available until 10 p.m. ALLANDALE PARK. 4 bedrooms, 2 Refrigerator, Arrows. Cheap. 451-1272.~ Save Time ? Save Money »» -,cj; , Despite recent reports from ^anticipated shortfall ot$f' -Oeaf needs Assistant Director to work Inlet. 1 Bedroomunfurnished, 2bedroom Experienced in allfields. Near campus. baths,' appliances; central air, v' JNext lo Gourmet on the Dragf'"j, _ , .... . furnished; S125 plus elec., 1.175 pluselec. 1401 Mohle Drive. 476-3018. with smalt group of low achieving men, for Joiner convenient. *235/month good Gibson ES34S. *250. 451-1272 Jds^the Pentagon predicting the 327-0479 after 5. in evenings and early mornings. housekeepers. May to August. 454-2808.: CAPRICORN TYPING SERVICE, Communication skills and experience 14W sailboat. Fast,*200. Dave, 454-6488. THE BUG INN Volkswagen Shop,/. ' all-volunteer Army may fall NEW EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Reasonable rates. Quality work done on necessary. 444-5832, 441-0168. . SUMMER -NORWALK LANE. Married Expert repairs; modera |as much as20,000 menshort of He Hided tfiat th6mid-South £ rlcesi;-'f •-Summer rates. Near UT. Double bed, alt student papers. Phone 477-8092. . Couple only. No children or pets. 2:. AKC Siberian Husky pup£^44-51tf! Guaranteed work. 1024 Airport. III38S-'t-:'. dishwasher, disposal, full sfie_stove, FULL OR PART TIME work, S300-S500-bedrooms, garage. *100/month. Box 86,. . ||ts planned size in June, local and the Southwest, especially .9102. shag carpet. 400 West 34th. 451-7937. TYPING WANTED, Neat and fast. 50 tSlus per month. Call for -appointment, • Parlln 110. Portable stereo. *50. Call 452-1264. cents/page,. 472-4212. 452-2758. -PRO-LIFE ALTERNATIVES. Can 47fc£\J.recruiters have been able to Texas, are always good; 1 BEDROOM, furnished, quiet, small THREE BEDROOM housefor rent June -—^ recruiting areas. ; ;-­ Rubber raft, new *60, now *25. 476?3337. r 4|9g |0r help in pregnancy decisions for May, meet monthly quotas, M. Sgt. . complex, trees, shuttle."e. 1145 CROCKETT COMPANY -typing Of all ACTOR-ACTRESS needed Safe Driving 1 through August 20. 454-6553. PAX 1721. S125 for summer. 459-6645. sorts! Themes, theses, dissertations, Film. 3 days in Galveston. Contact Jeff Darkroom enlarger, *45. 476-3337. GUITAR LESSONS. Learn finger Billy Joiner, Army recruiting Joiner speculated one"^ papers, Loftus, Texas Safety Assoc. 451-7421. MOBILE HOME for rent over summer resumes, and other xerox picking techniques of LeoKottke;Mance UNIQUE-EFFICIENCY, *150 bills paid. copies, binding. 5530 Burnet Road, 453-3 bedroom, 2 bath. *110 plus bills. 385-: .17 ft. canoe, car rack. Bob, 441-7494. *.Lipscontb, and Kurt Van Sickle,. area cominander,-l-js aid reason for the/ predicted Huge two bedroom, *240 plus bills. 3 7987. ASSISTANT BROADCAST -.5201. . --^v * yBeginners -advanced. 478-5197 or 447^,i Monday. Bedroom *275 bills paid. No lease. 1902 PRODUCER. Work for one of ' Garrard w/Plckering *35. 472-7160. , shortfall could be recruiting Austin's 1 y:235o. ^ ^ Nueces. 476-3462. 476-8683. THEMES, REPORTS, law notes. leading advertising and production 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, spacious rooms, ; Recruiting stations in the failures in eastern Reasonable. Mrs. Fraser. 476-1317. firms. Media Communications. quiet neighborhood. *90.472-7375 after 2 ;Old sewing machine. *15. 459-8254. TIRED OF THE STERILE COMPLEX? Challenging position with excellent . p.m. Austin-Central Texas areaV '' metropolitan areas. , £?/V Go by and see one TERM PAPERS, themes, theses, law working environment. Applicants must 40W AM/FM stereo/amp. $90. 476-3975, WANTED includes stations in , our bedroom which George E. Dextef, Col. Summit View. AC, pool, trees, *100. Call reasonable, rushes welcome. IBM and film, editing experience. Send fully furnished, air conditioned. *100.'. -Vintage drum set. *150. 478-1 —-— ; Austin, Seguin, Kerrville and University professor of manager, 472-0690. Seiectric. 263-2893. resume for appointment. 500 Mutual Summer sublet. Couple preferred. 926«h, apartments at 1007 West 26th and at 1714 memos, etc.-etc. Fast, accurate, have secretariat skills, and some audio SMALL 2-BEOROOM HOUSE. East; 3^ w® • " 1-1 ' Saving Bldg., Austin, Tx. 78701. 4372, 5pm-7pm.,_ . 126" 10-speed *30. 451-7180. -'WANTED;'^^^S4Del Rio, have met their goate military science,' said the EFFICIENCY, lust off campus.29th and Guadalupe. Queen siie bed, 4 burner JusT"North, of ~27th 8," PART TIME salesperson demonstrating ^IsPiwiiwWj hp^to:.«*!{rt^higrs •-' for the last two months/ -campus Army HOTC f-Sony 6200 Receiver *285.454-3074, 'vi'i'August 15. Mustbe air-conditioned,close .. .. •. stove, bigrefrigerator, sofa, lotsof room Guadalupe cosmetics. Call 345-2346 after 7 p.m. FURN. DUPLEXES -s:' %to campus. Promise to take excellent JOUier Saia. "programs have-no specific and shelves. AC/CH. *125 ABP. Call478? ,; Want to buy electric fan. 478-3946. iicare of fiousefcjrard,Call :Hi5-532^77 "During the months 5131 before noon. \ SOCIAL DIRECTOR • new apartment ONE BEDROOM furnished duplex.,• of goals for recruiting men and , jior write: Carl T: Jackson, History Dept.complex. Free apartment, plus -Modern, ideal for single graduate. In, Free kittens. Call 453-9798. f university of Texas, EI Paso, EI Pa^-',February and March, we met women into the all-volunteer LARGE EFFICIENCY, lotsof windows; ! compensation. No Incumberencesf)^ nice, quiet South Austin. See to., T?\aAj^A -.c Texas 79968. • older, *125 ABP. 400 West 29th Np. 3.471*1 Reply 8ox D-3, Austin, TX 78712. appreciate. 385-0855. *160; ABP. our goals by 133 percent and Army program. 1819. RECEPTIONIST needed to worfeisAAoVE IN MAY 15, start pay June.. . y;;M00 percent, respectively; and SAN JACINTO ARMS. 1709 San Jacint0..i/M? weekends for Real EstateCompany.•^s^Large 2-1, CA/CH, South Austin, nearsag ROTC enrollment has. we will meet them byasmuch Capitol. 1-2 bedroom, 1-2 bath, CA/CHf,-.-^ as 104 percent this month in Save gas. walking distance University* •-YES, wfe do type 2256. _ »'4 Shuttle. *165 plus. 441-2875. mr*' PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH; remained steady throughout water-gas-cable paid. No pets, *115 uffeefe; Freshman themes. PUBLIC RELATIONS and contact RENT DUPLEX near University, t . UNF. APARTS. and wife seek apartment or the school year and has only Manager No. 208. 476-0920, 472-4838. work. Part-time or full. Female clothes bedroom. 2835 Pearl. Fenced backyard, house In Austin to rent for 4-6 the Austin-Central Texas' and accessories,some travel. Reply Box., „patio, AC. Others. GL3-5314, GL2-1339. APRIL FREE. Sublet until August. One weeks in May and June. (Ap­ fallen slightly^since the 1973 area," he added. FURNISHED rock apartment. Two ; Why not startout with D-3, Austin, TX 78712. bedroom, unfurnished, shuttle, proximately 12/May » fall semester. -&i,. room, bath.Lease for summer.4210 Ave. !.JUNE THROUGH AUGUST. Sublease; D. , good grades! iAUSTtN BOWL-A-RAMA. Cocktail two bedroom *155.23rd and SanGabrlelir.: dishwasher, pool, CA/CH,. cable. S135 20/June). Please contact The goal of 58 men Set by ABP. 442-0815. > ;iserver wanted. Part or full time. 4pm-For Information: 471-7871, 478-5013, a Charles Ross, 617-B Madison the national recruiting office Fall enrollment for Army •; il'iivllpm. 5.17 SouthLamar. Apply after 5:30,,. WALK TO UT. 2721 Hemphill. One: MAY FREE. Sublet until August. One Ave., Charlottsville, Virginia;; will be reached, he predicted, bedroom apartment furnished.;/.' 472-3210 and 472-7677 § ROTC was 77, and this spring bedroom, unfurnished, shuttle, ; Carpeted, paneled, pool, *115 monthl*, 1 LOST & FOUND dishwasher, pool, CA/CH, cable, *135 22903 and may be surpassed b^ltp Water and gas paid. No pets. 472-6999, ;-^ 2707 Hemphill Park ?-'FULL TIME CASHIER neededat Hom#?; ^ enrollment is at 74, he said. ABP. 442-0815. 263-2920, 327-1355. --Entertainment Center in HighlandMail,A LOST: SMALL FEMALE Black Cat was end of .'April.:' -® >i WANTED apartment manager for smallApply in person. wearing-yellow, collar. Vicinity of 30th: MUST RENT IMMEDIATELY. 2 complex.-Send resume tp Box 1668, We hope' to have ah J BEDROOM, air-conditioned, private TUTORING and Hemphill Park. Reward. Call 474- April and May"usually'art ' bedrooms *125 plus bills. Close to xjentrance, water furnished. Couple, no v, SUMMER WORK. City «f Alcoa ha* 4730 after 5:30. campus: 2402-C Rio Grande. See after, WANTED -2 bedroom unfurnished' low objective months, but this enrollment of at leagt^lOO •-ipets. *95/month. 472-1091., openings for summer work. For details six. house, west, for ntce.lady and 6 yr. old MATH TUTORING that you can call MAIN NUMBER -In Dallas, 241-LOST: 4-22-72Malepoodle-terrier. Black daughter. "Seekingpermanentit residence. year's goals have been cadets in the program by next understand. 476-0757. 3671; Houston, 526-3020; Austin, 452-2758 with white paws, neck. Riverside, I,; /ii rn'i • i' j • 'i i' * i rv •. rag: .(increased, possibly to offset • Call 475-4262 or 44U696. fall" Dexter said. TRAVEL i^Wr 452-4691; San Antonio, 342-4655; Fort Minlmax vicinity. Call 444-5222. t NO RENT'UNTIL THE FIRST PHYSICS TUTORING by experience Worth, 460-8886. (Clip out and take IBDRM -I Bath, *127,50 plus Elects BUY SELL all types magazines, books,>--• graduate student. Problem solving. 452~ home.I • DOG LOST at Castle Creek Saturday. 2 BDRM -1'3 Bath, *149.00 plus Elect, . PI \Nl is records; guitars, stereos, radios, l210or 870-3376 •leavenumberfor Steve.vj Black with white. Part terrier, On Shuttle Bus Route. Convenient to iewelery, muskal instruments. New PLEASE, OH, PLEASE, DON'T PORTER, must -be 21. Mechanical -California tags. -Budgy, 472-3249, 476-' < Capital Plata. Gas, Heat V Cooking, buyer on duty. Aaron's 320 Congress. -LET HER CALL ON ME I I'LL not VIOLIN. VIOLA,FIDOLE lessons. Near experience helpful, necessary. 9396. CA CH. Free Cable Television, Pool, Downtown. EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA Apply: Airways Rent-A-Car, 3515 ; Laundry -Room, Shag Carpet. CALLON 5TUPV HARP T0NI6HT IF HW Pets 'Studentflightsallyearround.^M^after^sU^evenlngs!' " ' Manor. . . ' LOST"RUSTY", 9 months Irish 5etter allowed. • PRESTIGE HOME. Three bedroom . -. ---.. - JU5T, PLEA5E,DON'T LET HER white diamond onchest. Iniuredclaw on 5-; CONTACT: ^^ASTRONOMY," 'PHYSICS, MATH-; 'TOPLESS DANCERSneeded. Hours3to front foot.East Riverside Area. Reward. „.KAJ.LUA VILLAGE APTS. with large living area for summer. 459-• CALL ON MB 10WW... ISCA lutoring. Experlertctd tutor with 8 Monday through Saturday. Apply in, 444-3837. i LCameron Rd. £6035 University Ave. No. lt 451-3046^836-6967 master's degree In Astrophysi^. Call person. Sit N' Bull, 3500 Guadalupe. ; Mil...» —I.-im j, I, iiji'fi,-: fflfL, San Diego, Calif. 92115 AAarWn anytime. 441-6141 TEL: (714) 287-3010 (213) 826*5669 READING TUTOR. Diagnosis and remediation, Evenings end weekend*;: SUMMER RATES LARGE DIVER I FIE 345-J457. AT CIRCLE VILLA financial firm now 2323 Townlake Circle 1 THOUGHT PKAMN6 IN THT^ KINDTOTLL AUJAHS, ROOM & BOARD • IMlllMi interviewing full time SIGN A 9 MONTH LEASE AND GET 1 SCHOOL HAD BEEN. BANNED BE T/JLTH OS, FRANKLIN! • GIANT DOUBLEGARAQE/STORAGE. May J^ONTH DURING THE SUMMER FREE You lock, tin roof. Rear 2202 Nuecet. salaried employment. BELLSON DORM -for Men. Excellent *25/month. 447-1177, 459-5336. 1 Bedroom -unfurnished r SI30 plus electricity O ^om«,, |||?|Panama for Miami, Washington and New draped with itn American flag. the New York Stock Exchange. Syrian B^igs. v£ mission since the October war. Police sources confirmed that the man On the ground, artillery aiid tanks : Kissuigwmet Gromyko Monday for the '; fjp .POLICE SOURCES said that when Pfister found was Samuelson. blasted away at eacfr other for the 49th second defy before leaving for Algeria in I —tlt.i t !|Samuelson was released he appeared There have been more than 30 v> consecutive day of the \^ar,of attrition • whaprfay be his mostcrucial and difficult v r riented but otherwise in good health, kidnapings reported in Argentina so far Prison Moil Censorship Limited the Israeli-Syrian front. id of shuttle diplomacy.. ; was wearing the same suit he was ; this year. WASHINGTCW (AP) ^The Supreme Court has placed restrictions on ON THE diplomatic front, U. REPORTS IN London quoted Middle fjkidnaped in five months ago. Samuelson was among 190 people Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, prison officials who want to censor mail to and from inmates. |i|The police themsdves made no formal abducted last year by either leftist following seven hours of talks with Soviet East sources as saying the Soviet Union Without dissent, the court created guidelines Monday that for the first had stepped up shipments of modern war 8|§fstatement, following their practice in the guerrillas or common criminals imitating, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Ipjwaye of kidnapings that has hit Argentina guerrilla tactics.. time limit censorship to what is necessary to further "one of more of the Geneva, said he expected Moscow's materials, including late model jet < warplanes and multi-headed missiles, to pfgin recent months. substantial governmental interests of security, order and rehabilitation. cooperation in his efforts to promote a Syria. Moscow also'was said to have sent |pf Samuelson, 37, of Cleveland! Ohio, the printed shortly after it sent the ransom to The justices struck down the existing state regulations in California, troop disengagement a^eei^t^ween advisers to assist the Syrians in the gt/'Jfather of three preteenage children, was a guerrilla leader said the guerrillas Damascus and Jerusalem. -^ calling them an invitation to prison officials and employes''to apply their Kissinger also said he was convihc^d '-fighting against Israel. t|||kidnaped Bee. 6 from the Esso Refinery would ''return to the people ... a small own personal prejudices and opinions" to the detriment of free speech. In Damascus, a governmentofficial said) i||Campany cafeteria at Campana, SO miles that "the Middle East could be handled Gromyko will visit Damascus this Weefc Knorth of Buenos Aires, by members of the obtains in the country thanks to the this week." He said he believed Gromyko "to assist U.S. Secretary of State Henry' ^People's Revolutionary Army (ERP), a exploitation of its workers." shared this feeling. A. Kissinger in bringing about a Syrian-; ' leftist guerrilla group. THE ERP is one of Argentina's most Kissinger's display of optimism came Israeli troop disengagement." The Esso, a subsidiary of Exx^Corp., paid active and sophisticated guerrilla groups. only one day after Egyptian President £ the record ransom March 11 with 142,000 It has been responsible for several Insurance Company Says Scrutiny OK Anwar Sadat said he was sure the American was expected in Syria Friday#; one-hundred dollar bills in brief cases. spectacular kidnapings of foreign AUSTIN (AP) •-? Texas' second largest insurance company said KISSINGER flew to Algiers fronr .'But wee& passed with no news of businessmen and Argentine militaiy. men Monday it would not object ot having its investments remain under state "miracle" and arrange an Israel-Syria Geneva. He travels to Egypt Tuesday for Samuelson. Financial sources said the in the last two years and continues tohold scrutiny until questions about its real estate holdings have been cleared cease-fire. Kissinger played a major role two days and then on to Israel Thursday^ guerrillas apparently delayed his release two Argentine army colonels and1 a in the Egyptian-Israeli troop Kissinger's visit with Gromyko' was UP -:r*: re­ until they could "launder" the ransom businessman. disengagement agreement in January. meant to placate the Kremlin which had state InsuranceCommissioner Don Odum said at the close of Monday's money, that is, change it at various An ERP unit kidnaped and shot TEL AVIV reported its jets destroyed foreign banks so the cash cotdd not be American Diplomat Alfred Laun April 12. hearing that he will decide Tuesday whether to continue to modify state four Syrian Soviet-made MIG21s, while one-man diplomacy that had pushed the it :i traced. They freed him when hiscondition became supervision of Republic National Life Insurance Co. of Dallas. Damascus claimed five U.S.-built Israeli-•Russians into the backseat of Middle East Policesources said word of Samuelson's serious. Laun is recuperating in an K4 Phantoms, one of them by missiles. diplomacy since the troop disengagement release camne from a student, Federico American hospital in Panama. Israel reported no losses in the clashes along the Suez Canal. 5? the *74 primones . \V , Treasurer, Rai If* Bullock Edburg i rt James Yarbrough Kelly Wallace White^i^a Comptroller Comptroller Treasurer Treasurer tH j, Railroad Railroad W-Asritulture -r -• v.-, . Pi­ (Editor's Note: This is the sixth in a Bullock said. "The monthly reports also James says he is not actively powers are broad enough to,include the elected tor four years. The agricultureseries oa the contested races ia the would serve as a check on the Treasurer campaigning because he is paid to run the entire spectrum of transportation, the commission regulates weights and May 4. Democratic primaury and the .comptroller's competency." Treasury Department,"fiot run a campaign regulation of utilities and the control of oil standards in the state and'controls the w The state treasurer is elected for a two- candidates involved.) He charges that under former headquarters. "I feel the best campaign I and gas production. •; production of food from the farmer to the year term. Essentially the treasurer is the I ' Comptroller administration duringelection campaigns, state's banker, but the position entails can have iS by courteously serving the . Incumbent Commissioner Mack consumer. The 'Texas Commission of4%, as many as 12,000 delinquent cases are receiving state funds and assuming people and by doing my job," he said. Wallace was appointed last September to Agriculture is the largest agricultural The state comptroller is elected for a given the attorney general in a single day, responsibility for custody of securities fill the unexpired term of Commissioner agency,in the-country jfjmpgffifijS two-year term. Although the original while on others, no cases are turned in. deposited in trust.' Yarbrough Byron Tunnell. . ^, 4 eft ^ purpose of the comptroller was collecting "Delinquent accounts should be handled ! Schroeder War: In addition, the treasurer issues Donald Yarbrough, formerly of Dallas,; •and dispensing state monies, the promptly. The workload of the office warrants and assumes custody of heads his own law firm in Houston and . Herbert A. (Peanut) Schroeder, 58,responsibilities have expanded with the should be put on a smooth, business-like securities deposited in trust, serving as deals primarily in the field of corporate C.A. Kelly, 57, is a San Antoni6< graduated from Texas A&M Universitytax base structure. basis." custodian of securities deposited by organization and management. businessman who operates a mobile home with a master's degree in ani^lture and The basic duties of the comptroller Edburg A various insurance companies and other He received his BBA degree from the sales and service. school administration, include state and local tax collection, Hugh Edburg has worked in/ types of business which are required by University in 1962 and hislaw degreefrom Kelly is concerned about the He receivW an award ne'lng an accounting and administration of state comptroller's office for 11years and is statute to deposit such securities. !'monopoly" of two companies which are the University law school in 1964. outstanding" teacher in vocational * and local taxing policies. presently chief of the accounting, revenue Total investment funds handled by the the only companies in Texas authorized to Yarbrough has served as general agriculture and has worked with the ­ • Robert Calvert, who has held the post of and statistics division. move mobile homes and he feels the State Treasury are almost $16 billion. counsel for the Texas Water Development Future Farmers of America. He is also, comptroller for the last 25 years, is not Retiring Comptroller Robert Calvert Seeking the post of state treasurer are Board and is a former secretary of the commission overregulates business. active in church and community affairs. seeking re-election. Running for theoffice referred to Edburg as "one of the finest incumbent Jesse James and Donald He is running becausehe feels"the little State Bar of Texas Committee on Water He is running for the commission are Bob Bullock, former secretary of men I know and one of the veryfew men in Yarbrough, a Houston attorney. man needs to be represented. We need • Laws. /; , " ^because he feels that after 24 ^ears it is state, and Hugh Edburg, an U-year Texas with a thorough knowledge of Texas more businessmen and fewer politicians,^ He said the treasurer should take an : time for a change. veteran of the comptroller's office. fiscal matters through his 11-year tenure James active role in changing state laws which he said ^ A photo of Shroeder was not available. with the department." Jesse James has held the post of state control how state funds may be invested. Wallace M 1 Bullock •, , Edburg received his BBA from the treasurer since 1941. "I am proud of the A committee comprised of the-1 » White 3SS Bob Bullodc is a native of Hillsboro and University in accounting in 1940. In 1961 he Incumbent Mack Wallace 44, received# record of having handled over|64 billionof treasurer, comptroller, one or more •graduate of Hillsboro Junior College. He entered federal service as an industrial degree from Baylor University School of John C. White, 49, is the incumbent who funds belonging to the people of our great university investment specialists and received his bachelor^ degree in cost accountant and internal auditor with Law and practiced law for four years has served 24 years as commissioner of state, with every penny being properly representatives of the banking and management and economics from Texas the Air Force auditor general's before becoming Henderson County agriculture. He received a BS in accounted for," James said. investment industries could effect needed Tech University in 1965 and his law degree department. district attorney. He then became district agriculture from Texas Tech University James is a nativeof Milam County and a changes. Yarbrough said. attorney for Anderson, Henderson and and served as chairman of the from Baylor University School of Law in Edburg said the. comptroller should, former state representative. He was "Although the state treasurer has no 1958. 1 accelerate integration of the 1,270-Houston Counties. Department of Agriculture at Midwestern appointed treasurer in 1941 a&l ran for . direct control over the taxes Texans pay, While practicing taw in 1983, he was metnber officestaff. Calvert was recently ' He was appointed legal counsel to Gov, University at Wichita Falls. office in 1942. He has been re-elected to indirectly his methods of operation are appointed by tike governor to serve as a criticized for his minority hiring Dolph Briscoe last year. _He is on the National Democratic the office for more than three decades. costing the state millions that would member of the Texas State Historical practices. ** : Wallace is against federal control 6f Charter Committee and the party's Public He is past president of the National otherwise positively affect the tax rate,'' Texas oil and gas resources but believes Advisory Committee. , Survey Committee Edburg also said the tax reporting Association of State Auditors; Yarbrough continued,. "Sound business P1!®;, In 1867 be served as chief of the antitrust the stat^ should, not, overproduce. , .tsW procedures in the comptroller's office Comptrollers and Treasurers. principles need to be instituted through Currently he serves on the Affirmative "lad consumer protection division of the could be simplified to spefd operations the stateHreasurer's office." -Overproduction would' lower resources Action Committee of the Democratic attorney feaeraTs office. He later beca&t and efficiency in the office. most updated treasurer's office in the and might damage the environment, Party of Texas which attempts to increaseeMef legal cowtsel for the governor. ( "I'm consciousabout theStateof Texas, United States, James said. Within the mm Railroad PS*Wallace said. ' I voter participation. ' ,AThe comptroller should issue monthly and I'm in the unique position of having ' last' throe months,.the. entire conaputwrifeMa Commissioner White feels the Agriculture Commissionnwtaae and speeding projections as a been on bothsides of thesituation with 15 system was revamped,.he continual, "not ®^®® Commissioner should involve the consumer and not justaid and to assist agencies in ' years in private industry and U years in that tbe icdd system was antiquated,it just ISThe Railroad Commission members arC,rt*® ^ , farmers. "We don't ne^l j^^lthdraVal planning their work and projects," the comptroller's office," Edburg said. wasn't big enough." ' elected for six years. The coitomission's The commissioner of agriculture is from the lA" he said. * jP*ge 20,Tuesday, April 30, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN v ii- P sSftsift" Jg&s