T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a t A u s t i n

- , r , VT 

‘ • • V I * ® 

S ‘, ' ' q f < 7 S * x ° a 

' ° ' a

Vol. 75, No. 222 

T w e l v e Pages

Austin, Texas; T h u r s d a y , June IO, 1976

m m m

Top Demos endorse Carter

Ford Reagan deadlocked for nomination

By tin ted Press in tern a ’ onai

Jim m y Carter all but clinched the 
D em o cra tic p resid en tia l nom ination 
Wednesday with the endorsem ent of top 
party leaders and Hubert Humphrey s 
pledge that he will m ake no effort to stop 
the form er Georgia governor 

B ut P r e s id e n t F ord and R o n a ld 
Reagan rem ained virtually deadlocked 
in an increasingly bitter fight for the 
Republican nomination which m ay not 
be decided before the GOP national con­
vention opens 

Ford. however, said the situation w as 
looking “ better and better' and that the 
convention would nom inate him because 
he was m ore “ elec ta b le’ 
than his con­
servative challenger 

Carter em erged from Tuesday s final 
three prim aries with an overw helm ing 
lead rn pledged delegates, and during the 
night won the endorsem ents of Alabama 
Gov. G eorge W allace and Chicago Mayor 
Richard D alev and the prom ise of sup­

port from Washington s Henry Jackson 
Later in the day. Humphrey, the last 
hope of 
the an ti-C arter fo rc es, an­
nounced he would not mount a cam paign 
to stop the 51-year-old Georgian but did 
not offer an endorsem ent 

“ I have stated that I would seek the 
nomination only in the event there was 
no clear front runner following the final 
three p rim a ries 
in C aliforn ia, New 
Jersey and Ohio,” Humphrey said in a 
prepared statem ent “ The prim aries are 
now over and Governor Carter has a 
com m anding lead He is virtually certain 
to be our party’s n om inee.”

“ I, therefore, will not authorize any 
presidential political a ctivity on my 
behalf,’ Humphrey said, ending his 
shadow candidacy.

The only m ajor holdouts appeared to 
be a segm ent of the party’s liberal wing, 
led by C alifornia’s Edmund G. Brown 
Jr., Idaho’s Frank Church and Arizona’s 
Morris Udall

After Tuesday’s last three of a record- 
little- 
setting 32 election s. Carter, a 
known 
total 
form er governor and a 
stranger to national politics at the start 
of the prim aries, had 1,240 of the 1,505 
d elegates needed for the nomination, ac­
cording to U P I’s count.

Asked if the endorsem ents and pledges 
of support put him over 1,505. Carter told 
a news conference in Plains, Ga. “ Y es, 
m ore than that, much m ore than that 
That’s the way I f e e l.’’

D ressed 

in denim workclothes and 
standing on a loading dock at the tiny 
railroad station in his hometown, a hap­
py and g rin n in g C a rter sa id o n ly 
“ through som e catastrop he’’ could he be 
denied the nomination.

In quick 

s u c c e s s io n , D a le y and 
W allace endorsed Carter, and Jackson 
prom ised him support.

Daley, one of the last of the country's 
political bosses, prom ptly delivered his 
88 hand-picked d e le g a te s to C arter.

There was no estim ate how m any of tho 
W allace and Jackson d elegates would 
follow the lead of the fallen candidates 
Sen Adlai Stevenson III, who ran at 
the head of D aley's ticket, released his 
Illinois d e le g a te s, allow ing them to 
follow their political 
into the 
Carter cam p 
Only hours 

later, a defeat-scarred 
W allace endorsed ('arter and urged his 
168 d elegates to vote for the form er 
Georgia governor Most are expected to 
do so.

leader 

Jackson said he would support Carter 
but was not ready to release his 248 
d elegates Jackson said he would m ake a 
recom m endation to the d elegates next 
week

The endorsem ents, which followed a 
series of late night phone ca lls to op­
ponents and party 
leaders, w ere e x ­
pected to set off a stam pede am ong un- 
com m itteds and easily put Carter over 
the top

Carter gets a haircut while awaiting returns.

— U P I T s U p h o t o

Court rules MLK Boulevard name change illegal

By TOM DREW
Texan Staff Writer 

J 

. 

, 

.. 

_..

The 3rd Court of Civil A ppeals ruled W ednesday the City 
Council acted illegally in changing the nam e of 19th Street to 
Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard by motion rather than by or­
dinance.

“ We are of the opinion that the change of the street nam e was 
a leg isla tiv e action by the council and w as one required to be 
effected by ordinance instead of by m otion ,’ the appellate court 
said in its unanimous decision.

The West 19th Street A ssociation, a group of 19th Street 
property ow ners headed by insurance agent Marion Findlay, 
w as created April 15,1975, five days after City Council passed a 
m otion to change the street nam e.

D istrict court

Ever since then there has been a tug a war betw een the two 
factions and “ hopefully the ruling will put an end to it all and 
they’ll return our 19th Street sig n s,’’ Findlay said

In N ovem ber, 1975, a district court ruled in favor of the city in 

th0 case

“ N ever before in the history of Austin has the City Council 
changed the nam e of a street without IOO per cent approval of 
the property ow n ers,’ Findlay said.

Owner approval

The last Austin street to be changed w as A lice Avenue to 

M edical Parkway in 1970.

“This w as initiated by the property ow ners and approved by 

all the tenants as w e ll,” he continued.

But with the 19th Street change, the council never sought 
property owner approval. “ The council informed us of their 
idea only a few days before the m otion w as p assed ,” he said.
Court ruliug

Mayor Pro Tem Jim m y Snell believed the ruling “ w as the 

worst court decision I have ever heard.

“ I never thought the court would rule like that. Now if the 
street s name w as LBJ, there never would have been any 
questions ask ed ,” he com m ented.

“The stature of R ev. Martin Luther King Jr. has never been a 

question,’’ Findlay said.

“ The council could have changed it to Jim m y Carter. Gerald 
Ford, or Ronny Reagan Boulevard, and w e still would have 
protested.

80 street nam es

“ We just don’t want the nam e of our street changed; when we 

do, w e ll com e to the co u n cil,” he said.

The cou n cil’s stand is that approxim ately 80 Austin street

nam es had been altered by past council m otions and not by or 
dinances, Snell explained

“ If we changed the street illegally then the other 80 w ere done 

illegally and also should be changed back, he said 

D evelopers’ choice

Findlay explained the council was referring to 80 subdivision 
streets named by its developers, conflicting with existing street 
names.

“ The developers' choice for the street usually conflicted with 
an existing str e e t’s nam e and therefore it had to be changed. All 
that w as needed was approval by the property owner (the 
developer) and a council motion w as sufficient for the new 
street n a m e,” he said.

Snell feels the property owners of East Martin Luther King 

Jr.Boulevard should have a voice in the m atter

Black vote

“ There are far m ore businesses, churches and professional 
offices on the east side of the street, than on the w est side, and 
they want the nam e Martin Luther King Jr to rem ain,” Snell 
said.

Originally it w as the Austin Black Assem bly that proposed 
the new nam e to the council in 1975 “ All they wanted was East 
19th changed, but Councilman Dr. (Bud) Dryden urged the

Change to extend to West 19th Dryden felt it would be safe since 
it w as election tim e and no politician would oppose it due to the 
black v o te,” Snell said.

Findlay feels the conflict is not an East West one
“ The conflict has been with the City Council and the Austin 
Black A ssem bly, which lirst proposed the nam e ch an ge,” he 
said.

Black assem bly

One of the first petitions delivered to the West 19th Street 
Association was from the E a st 19th Street Baptist Church. “ The 
list contained over 200 nam es, m ost being black o n es,” he said

He also mentioned that he did not know of any m em ber of the 

Austin Black A ssem bly who lived on 19th Street.

The council plans to m eet in .in execu tive .session and decide 
what to do, Snell said “ W hatever it takes, I’m w illing to do it,” 
lie added

Jan Kubicek, city attorney, said the only options w ere to 
“ either appeal to the State Supreme Court or bring in an or­
d inan ce.”

If an ordinance is adopted to change the nam e to Martin 
Luther King .Ii Boulevard it will face alm ost certain appeal 
through a petition and a referendum

LeM aistre attacks health school bill

ed by the bill.

If 25 per cent of entering students 
nationwide sign up for the program , then 
there are no requirem ents placed on in­
dividual schools.

P IP

By DAN MALONE 
Texan Staff Writer

(E d itor’s note: This is the first of a 
three part series detailing the effects 
of proposed federal 
legislation on 
m edical education.)
U .S . S e n a te B ill 3239 ‘‘u s e s th e 
leverage of federal spending to influence 
educational policy of the health profes­
sion schools and estab lish es a precedent 
dangerous to all education, 
said Dr. 
Charles LeM aistre, chancellor of the 
U niversity System 

If the bill is enacted, the secretary of 
the D epartm ent of Health, Education 
and W elfare (HEW ) w ill be em pow ered 
th e n u m b e r , 
to g o v e r n 
t y p e and 
location of all m ed ica l 
g eo grap h ic 
residencies in the states.

The secretary also w ill be able to 
regulate faculty-student ratios in schools 
of pharm acy, m andate portions of den­
tistry school curriculum , m ake receipt 
of federal funds dependent on percen­
tages of students adm itted to the school 
f e d e r a l 
w h o h a v e a p p l i e d 
lic e n s in g
s c h o la r s h ip s , g o v er n 

f o r 
th e 

procedures for physicians and im pose 
stiff civil penalties for violation of the 
bill s rules.

Com plete control

Carl Hardin, ex ecu tive director of the 
Texas Board of Dental E xam iners, said 
the bill is a m anifestation of a govern­
in com plete control 
m ent “ interested 
... esp ecia lly those 
of all professions 
dealing with health. “

Although the bill has received sharp 
criticism of its m eans, few have ob­
jected to its goal: the m aintenance of 
quality health care.

these requirem ents 

“ Philosophically, our goals are the 
sam e. But no one wants to be forced to 
m eet 
to receive 
funds. Pounds are already going in this 
d irection ,” LeM aistre said.
Federal funds 
to r e c e iv e 
F or a m ed ica l sch ool 
federal funds under the bill, 
it m ust 
reserve 25 per cent of its 1978 freshm an 
cla ss for students who have applied for 
National Health Service Corps (NHSC) 
scholarships.

The NHSC scholarships are establish­

LeMaistre

In return, scholarship recipients serve 
in NHSC for a period of tim e equal to the 
tim e they spent in school or pay back 
tw ice the amount received tim es the 
proportion of unserved tim e.

NHSC is a body created by the bill used 
at the HEW secreta ry ’s discretion to 
deliver health service in areas with m an­
power shortages.

M em bers of the corps (every NHSC 
scholarship recipient) are assigned to 
work w herever and for w hom ever the 
Secretary designates.

‘Soft-conscriptlon’ 

L e M a i s t r e c a l l e d 

t h i s , 

“s o f t 

conscription ’

Any hospital or postgraduate institu­
tion which does not grant “ adm ission 
p r i v i l e g e s ” 
to NHSC s c h o la r s h ip 
recipients becom es ineligible for federal 
aid under the bill.

“ This provision rem ains objectionable 
in that it by-passes m edical staff review 
of com petency as well as the usual ad­
m inistrative safeguards and m andates, 
under the threat of severe penalty — the 
f u n d s ,” L e M a is tr e s a id .
lo s s o f 

th u rs d a y

Fair
Skies w ill be fair and tem peratures w arm Thursday and Friday 
w ith southeast winds from 6 t o 1 0 m.p.h. The high w ill be in the 
upper 80s; the low Thursday night in the upper 60s. The sun 

v rises at 5 :2 8 . sets at 7:32.

Gas leak adds 'spark' 
to firemen's convention

T im e was when you could get anything 
from a haircut to a home-cooked m eal in 
a good hotel

The Sheraton Crest Inn has m anaged 

to go this one better.

As luck would have it, the hotel was 
playing host to a convention of firem en 
Wednesday when construction workers 
ruptured a gas 
“ The* a ccid en t 
line 
couldn’t have happened at a better 
t im e ,” c o m m e n te d a s s is ta n t h o tel 
m anager Bob Dobbs

But the firem en who evacuated the 
the only co o p era tiv e

hotel w eren ’t 

guests Dobbs noted that approxim ately 
500 others decided it was tim e to check 
out, it only for a little while, while gas 
com pany workers sealed off the leak.

The hasty evacuation caused som e 
confusion am ong observers The whole 
operation took about IO m inutes.

While the situation was handily com ­
prehended by everyone inside the hotel, 
things w ere not so w ell understood, out­
side

“ I thought it was som e kind of fire drill 
since they w ere having all those firem en 
there and ev ery th in g ,” one m echanic 
working across the street said.

UT's Ames claims names not same

English professor authority on onomastics

By MARK RICHARDSON

A recent survey showed that Kowakczyk is the m ost 

com m on nam e in A m erica.

D on’t panic, how ever; it s sim ply the Czechoslovakian 

translation of good o l’ Smith.

Dr Karl A m es, professor of E nglish, said that the 
n am es Kovars, K ovacs, Haddad, Kuzentov, Ferrari, 
Gough, Herrera and Gooch are foreign translations of 
Sm ith, also.

A m es, who is an a ctiv e m em ber of the A m erican 
N am es Society, is a leading authority on on om astics, 
the study of the origin of nam es.

‘Swollen head’
“ It is an area that has been neglected over the years, 
said Ames “ In fact, you don t even have to dig very 
deeply to find out som e extrem ely interesting things

For exam ple, what d ifference would it have m ade in 
A m erica’s political history if the public had known that

Could the Cam pbell Soup Com ­
pany sell quite as many cans of 
soup if everyone knew the name 
Cam pbell m eant crooked mouth?'

the nam e Kennedy m eans “ sw ollen h ead 9’ Or would 
parents allow their children to see the Grand Teton 
Mountains, knowing they w ere named by early French 
explorers who thought they looked like large b rea sts9 
Could the Campbell Soup Company sell quite as many 
cans of 
if everyone knew the nam e 
tom ato soup 
Campbell m eant “ crooked m outh9

Begins in England

For the m ost part. A m es explained, nam es of people 
and places can be ea sily traced The naming process is 
influenced by such factors as appearance, an incident, a

chance happening, a m istake, an invention, or Indian or 
Old World derivatives

Surnam es cam e into use in England during Hie 12th 
Century, said Am es, with many com ing from either the 
first nam e of the father with a suffix added or from the 
name of a person’s profession N am es such as Smith. 
Carpenter, M iller and Taylor (Tailor) are obvious ex 
am ples, but others such as Shoemaker or W alker are not 
as easily identifiable

Shoemaker, explained A m es, was not one who m ade 
shoes, but an English derivative of Shumacher, a Ger 
man title Walker literally com es from the profession of 
walking - one in the 12th Century who was paid to walk 
on stacks of cloth to soften them.

Though m any of the nam es in America cam e about by 
fluke or oversight, explained A m es, we can thank 
A m erican im m igration officers for many of the co m ­
mon nam es we hear.

Surname ‘A m erica’

Often in the rush to process the tired, poor and huddl­
ed m a sses yearning to be free, expediency, not ac­
curacy, was the modus operandi In one case, a Polish 
im m igrant named Zajik passed through the portals at 
Flllis Island in New York and the im m igration officer 
couldn t spell the man s name. An interpreter for Zajik 
told the official that the nam e, when translated, m eant 
“ rabbit.” The im m igration man quickly penciled in 
"O’H are” and asked for the next case. Som e nam es 
w eren’t so ea sy , said Am es, pointing out that m any im ­
m igration officers faced with a nam e like Pappasidim t- 
tracopupolous, just w eren ’t in a creative mood that day 
Therefore, for years there was a substantial listing of 
the surnam e “ A m erica” in the New York City phone 
book

So what's in a nam e? Shakespeare (w hose own nam e 
com es from one who w ields a spear) said that “ a rose 
by any other nam e sm ells as sw e e t,” but A m es d is­
agreed with that assum ption

’ A nam e is the m ost im portant possession a person 
can h a v e,” said Arnes “ Most people aren’t very aware 
of where their own names com e from. This being the 
bicentennial year it should be a year of aw areness. Peo­
ple Will be traveling all over the country but won’t know 
a Hung about any of the hundreds of nam es they will 
com e across ”

N am e changes

A m es stated 

that a person can easily 

find the 
background and origin of his nam e by consulting a 
number of books prepared on the subject. The two prin­
cipal authorities are FI C. Smith and G eorge R. Stuart, 
whos** publications explore the origins and m eanings of

"M ost people aren't very aware of 
their own names come
where 
from " 
______________

nam es However, A m es warned, the less com m on a 
nam e is, the m ore research m ay have to be done.

If nam es are so im portant, then why do m illions line 
up yearly to have their nam es changed? A m es said that 
so m etim es nam es are changed either to call attention to
them or aw ay from them .

In the ca se of English actor Charles FIdward Pratt, it 

was simply to gain attention.

Said A m es, “ Som eone named Pratt might have been 
easy to forget, but w ill A m erica ever forget Boris 
K arloff9”

English Prof. Karl Ames

T a ia n ito f f p h o to by D avid B rotiaitof

 Page 2 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, June IO, 1976

Parents establish cash reward 
for facts in missing coed case

" ' N

Lo-Vaca aid

Utility com paies file

requested

to extend gas rates

By M A R K R IC H A R D SO N 

Texan Staff Writer

Nine more utilities joined 
with Central Power and Light 
Co of Corpus Christi Wednes­
day in filing motions before 
the Texas Railroad Commis­
sion to extend the current in­
te rim rate for L o -V a c a 
Gathering Co before a mid­
night deadline Monday

The firms are asking the 
commission for a 30-day ex­
tension of the current rate, 
which Lo-Vaca says it must 
it w ill file for 
have or 
bankruptcy

Those filing motions were 
Lo-Vaca, Coastal States Gas 
Producers. Medina Electric 
Co-Op, Texas Utilities Fuel, 
E agle P a ss N atural Gas, 
Southern Union Gas, En-Tex, 
City of San Antonio and City of 
B row n sville The City of 
Austin had not filed any 
motions bv Wednesday

Hearings Thursday

Austin City Utilities Direc­
tor R L Hancock and other 
city utility officials were in 
Houston Wednesday, meeting 
with Lo-Vaca and other gas 
producers to try to work out 
an arrangement for direct

purchase of "sp o t" gas. a 
commodity unavailable to Lo- 
Vaca because of its fragile 
financial condition

H earings scheduled for 
Thursday by the Railroad 
Commission do not include 
any action on the Lo-Vaca 
situation A spokesman for the 
commission, who asked not to 
be identified, said he was un­
sure when the commission 
would consider any of the 
motions filed before it on the 
Lo-Vaca situation.

Lo-Vaca reiterated Wednes­
day that if an extension is not 
granted by the commission 
before Monday, the company 
would file for bankruptcy.

Receivership

Spokesman Don Newquist of 
Lo-Vaca said the company 
had hopes that meetings 
between utilities and other 
gas producers Wednesday 
could help ease any burdens 
caused customers if Lo-Vaca 
is put into receivership

Should the City of Austin be 
forced to curtail usage of gas 
for generating electricity, it 
now has a little over 19 million 
gallons of fuel oil in storage, a 
city utilities department 
spokesman said.

Austin is using well below 
its daily maximum allotment 
of n a t u r a l g a s , wi t h 
Thursday’s supply totaling 94 
million cubic feet The max­
imum amount that the city 
can request is 130 million 
cubic feet Any demands 
beyond that amount must be 
made up with "spot 
gas 
purchases or fuel oil.

Austin is expanding its elec-

t r l c a I p o w e r - p r o d u c i n g 
capacity, but only one of the 
three new projects under way 
will be in use soon. An ad­
ditional gas-burning plant at 
Decker near Long Lake will 
be in use by next summer

Coal powered units near 
Fayetteville are expected to 
be in use by 1979, leveling off 
fuel prices by 1980

Hill wants court 
to nix Florida port

Attorney General John Hill 
has asked to intervene in a 
Florida case seeking to gain 
veto power over a proposed 
Texas deepwater port, he said 
Wednesday.

Hill said he filed a request 
with the 5th Circuit Court of 
Appeals to come into the case 
because a favorable ruling 
"could greatly affect the State 
of Texas’ development of its 
mineral resources."

Florida Gov. Reubin Askew 
was denied his request by U.S. 
Secretary of Transportation 
W illiam Coleman to have 
Florida designated an ‘‘adja­

cent coastal state" to the Gulf 
of Mexico in regard to two 
groups proposing to build 
deepwater ports.

Florida filed suit for a court 

review of the case

The two groups, Seadock, 
Inc . of Texas and Loop, Inc,. 
of Louisiana, are seeking 
l i c e n s e s 
to c o n s t r u c t 
deepwater ports in the Gulf of 
M e x i c o . T e x a s h a s no 
deepwater port.

If Florida gains the status it 
seeks. Hill said, the state’s 
powers would include " a 
potential veto power over the 
applications (of Seadock) by 
the governor of F lo rid a ."

! 

/

Dobra Stew art

fr HI now involved

Margaret Stewart said 
her sister talked to the 
family so often, "it was 
Just like she lived next 
door "

The local KHI has been 
notified along with the Tex­
as Hangers and the Iiepart- 
ment of Public Safety, Jor­
dan said 
"T his is normal 
procedure," he said

By HICK TH UR M O N D 
Texan SUH Writer

Acknowledging that hi* 
office ha* "h it a blank 
wall” in the Debra Kaye 
Stewart disappearance 
cane, Dint Atty Bob Smith 
Wednesday announced a 
$1,000 ra»h reward for in 
formation leading to the 
woman * recovery at a 
pre** conference Wednes­
day

Stewart, 19, wa* last 
seen leaving work Friday, 
May 21
Parent* offering reward
The re ward will be paid 
based on the informant a 
role a* evaluated by a 
the 
re p re se n ta tive of 
Austin Polic e Department, 
the district attorney's of 
flee and the Stewart farm
»y

M r and M rs Willie A 
Stewart. I>ebra's parents, 
are offering the reward 
Any lead wanted

‘ All com m unication* 
re g a rd in g th is m atter 
should be made to the 
Austin Police Department

or the district attorney * 
office," Smith said “The 
identity of persons fur 
nishing the 
information 
will be kept in the strictest 
confidence"

"W e are hoping this will 
spur someone who knows 
something about this case 
to crime forward," Smith 
said His office is "looking 
for any information, good 
or bad, that will help loc ate 
Ih»bra Kaye Stewart 

Stewart'* 1975 Plymouth 
was found abandoned May 
23. appro*innately a mile 
from her 2700 Manor Road 
apartment The doors were 
loc ked, and the key* were 
inside Police first noticed 
the car shortly after 
IO 
p m 
the day Debra dis­
appeared

Doc tor's appointment 
Wearing blue patchwork 
jeans, a blue top and a blue 
bandana, Debra told her 
employer she- was feeling 
ill and had made a 3 p rn 
doctor s appointment Sui* 
sequent police 
investlga 
Hon failed to confirm an

actual appointment. Austin 
Police Lt C K 
Jordan 
said

" I d 

like someone to 
come up with a doctor s ap­
I m hoping 
pointment 
some doctor has been busy 
and hasn t noticed her 
name in th** paper," Jor 
dan said

(lose family ties 

"I'v e known of missing 
persons who have been 
missing for years because 
they’ve wanted it that 
way," Jordan said The 
.Stewart case is unusual, he 
said. because liebra has 
been very close to her 
family 

"W e were in constant 
contact with 
liebra, we 
talked at least three time* 
a week, Stewart said " If 
we didn t talk to her, 
Margaret or Willie did " 
Margaret and Willie are 
Debra's sister and brother 
"She was as happy as she 
could be." Stewart said, 
referring to May 3, the last 
day the Stewarts had seen 
their daughter

Shuttle drivers' union 
denies strike rumors

By D A V E LONG

Humors of a strike by the members of 
Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1549 
(shuttle bu* drivers' union I have been denied 
by the union. Transportation Enterprises, 
Inc , and the University

''Nobody wants a strike," Joe Richmond, 
treasurer of the union said " If we have our 
support organized and out In the open, we 
probably won t even need to (strike)," he 
added

"W e have no breakdown (of corrtmunica 
(ion) around here," Ross Raymond, Austin 
manager of TEI, said

(hit of control

Raymond added that he has been in con* 
tan! contact with Huger Moore, president of 
the union, and there Is no reason this com 
municatlon should t ease

" I hate to even see the whole thing hit the 
papers, It seems to always get out of con 
trol," Raymond said

“ The first I heard of the word 'strike' was 
the Texan article on Friday, June 4," Jim 
Wilson, in charge of the shuttle system, said

The University has a contract with T E I and 
is expected to honor that contract, Wilson 
said

" T E I will have to stay within the til 75 per 
bu* hour bounds of the contract recently 
ratified by the Board of Regent* How it

spends that amount is their business, not the 
University s," Wilson said 
Not signed

Raymond said that tile contract between 
the University and T E I has not been signed 
and thut only a 
"so rt of gentleman’s 
agreement" has been reached

"In legal terms, a contract exists even 
though it may not have been signed," Wilson 
said

Each fall T E I hires 30 to 40 new drivers, 
"strike or no strike," Raymond said He add­
ed that he expect* to receive more than IOO 
application* by the end of the summer In the 
unlikely event of a strike, the shuttle buses 
will be back on the routes quickly because so 
many people will be seeking the job, he 
predicted

Increased fee

T E I and the union have not discussed pay 
but have talked about safety standards, work 
tng environment* and fringe benefits. R ay­
mond said

"O f course, any increase in our operating 
costs will necessarily result in an increase in 
the student services fee," Raymond said, 
referring to an increase in drivers’ pay

This increase reflects the 111 75 per bus 
hour set forth in the new University contract 
That portion of the student services fee will 
go from $8 lo $12 per ae melter for a fulltime 
student, he added

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D O E S IT FOR S H O E S

A

 Syria orders 
a Cease-fire

B E IR U T . Lebanon (U P I) — Stubbon 
leftist and P alestin ian defenders hurled 
back Syrian tank a tta ck s on three fronts 
Wednesday Syria ordered its invasion 
fo rce to c e a se fire and welcom ed the 
help of o th e r A rab 
to stop 
Lebanon's civil war.

troop s 

r a g ta g 

Amid a whirlpool of activ ity in various 
c a p i t a l s , 
l e f t is t - P a l e s t i n i a n 
defenders held their lines against Syrian 
arm ored might and vowed to oppose the 
Syrian advance until “ not a man has 
been left alive to fig h t.”

Iraq ordered its arm y to the Syrian 
border in an attem p t to c re a te a second 
front to d ivert Syrian 
invaders from 
Lebanon and called up Iraqui college 
students previously exem p t 
from the 
d raft to report to the arm ed fo rces in 48 
hours

Soviets stre ss in terest

the S y ria n 

The Soviet Union also called for a 
ce a se -fire and for the firs t tim e publicly 
cond em ned 
invasion and 
bluntly told the United S ta te s and F ra n c e 
that R ussia had clo ser in terests in the 
Middle E a s t than eith er W ashington or 
P aris.

A Syrian spokesm an said orders had 
been given to its troops to stop their ad­
vance and hold their fire but accu sed 
P alestin ian gu errillas of 
to 
observe a c e a se -fire and of continuing to 
attack pro-Syrian units.

refusing 

Syrian P resid en t Hafez Assad m et a 
delegation from the Arab League, which 
voted in C airo a t dawn W ednesday to 
send an A rab fo rce of 4,500 troops from 
five nations to rep lace the Syrian Army 
tro o p s A fte r w a r d , a g o v e r n m e n t 
spokesm an said Syria w elcom ed “ any 
Arab aid which will a ssist us to re sto re 
s e c u r ity 
th e 
P ale stin e revolu tion.”

in L eb a n o n and s a v e 

The Syrian spokesm an also said con­
tingents of Libyan and A lgerian troops 
would arriv e shortly in D am ascu s to join 
Syrian Arm y units now 
in Lebanon, 
D iplom ats said S y ria ’s a cce p ta n ce of L i­
byan and A lgerian troops could be an e f­
fort to sid etrack the Arab L eague plan of 
a five-nation Arab force.

Iraq u is fa ce ‘national duty*

Iraq , whose ruling B a ’ath party has 
long been at odds with S y ria ’s Ba a th 
party, ordered 
its arm y “ toward the 
S y ria n fro n t 
in o rd e r to ta k e th e ir 
positions in the Arab aren a and perform 
their national duty, 
the Middle E a s t 
News Agency reported from Baghdad.

Th e K rem lin statem en t, carrie d by the 
Soviet news agency TA SS, said “ all sides 
involved in the L eb an ese events should 
im m ed iately hold their f i r e ." The Soviet 
state m e n t said F r a n c e ’s recen t o ffe r to 
send troops and the p resen ce of U .S. 
w arships off Lebanon's co a st m eant the 
civil w ar “ is ceasin g to be an internal 
Lebanese m a tte r ”

“ The Middle E a s t is m uch clo ser to the 
Soviet Union than to those who issue 
such th reats, and the Soviet Union is not 
less in terested than they a re in how the 
situation 
the 
K rem lin statem en t said.

in Lebanon d ev elop s,” 

T h e 

t h r e a t s , c o u n t e r t h r e a t s and 
m aneuverings ca m e during another day 
of heavy shelling a cro ss front lines near

B eiru t, Sidon and Tripoli but in which the 
Syrian invasion fo rce m ade no further 
l e f t i s t - 
m o v e 
P alestim an d efenses which have held un­
der two waves of tank attack s.
B eiru t a living h ell’

th r o u g h 

s m a s h 

to 

In B eiru t, a b arrag e of a rtille ry fire 
betw een C hristian righ tists and M oslem 
le ftists and betw een rival P alestin ian 
groups turned the ca p ital into “ a living 
h e ll” of sh ellfire, m aking every stre et 
and open space a potential death trap 

T h ree shells ripped a nu rses’ dor­
m ito ry at 
the A m erica n U n iv ersity 
hospital killing the building’s porter and 
slightly 
injuring one nurse U S Am­
b a ssa d o r F r a n c is M eloy v isited the 
scen e and said he w as “ a g h a st” at the 
the h o sp ita l, w hich has 
d am ag e 
t r e a t e d 
t h o u s a n d s o f w o u n d e d 
throughout the 14-month civil war.

to 

U P I co rresp o n d en t M ich ael R o ss 
toured B ham doun. 12 m ile s e a s t of 
B eiru t w here Syrian tanks and troops 
w ere stopped again by leftist defenders, 
m any of them teen -agers. R oss reported 
that the Syrians w ere still betw een the 
town of Sofar and Bhamdoun, trapped in 
the rugged peaks of Mt Lebanon and 
w ere digging in defensive positions, ap­
parently for a long stay.

the 

town 

R oss said Syrian tanks continued to 
shell 
from dug-in positions 
sev eral hundred yard s e a st of Bhamdoun 
but w ere m aking no new attem p t to ad­
vance through it, which they m ust do to 
en ter B eiru t from the e a st 

R oss said 

leftist-P a lestin ia n 

fo rces 
defending the town w ere laying m ines 
along the highway — the only road to 
B eiru t.

“ The le ftis ts ’ m o rale is high,” R oss 
reported. “ They a re walking around like 
heroes — each one 
thinking he has 
beaten the Syrian Arm y single-handed ” 
One leftist lead er said if the Syrians 
ever passed through the town it would be 
“ only becau se not a m an here has been 
left aliv e to fig h t.”

In Sidon, the ancient B ib lical port 30 
miles south of Beirut where ragtag l e f ­
tis t d efen d e rs 
firin g fro m ro o fto p s, 
balcon ies and alleyw ays repulsed two 
Syrian tank a tta c k s, the two sides traded 
daylong a rtille ry fire e a st of the city. But 
again, the Syrians m ade no attem p t to 
mount another onslaught.

Tanks re a ch Tripoli 

M oslem le ftis t com m and er Lt. Ahmed 
K h a tib , grin n in g 
through his heavy 
beard, rode through the city in a ca p ­
tured Syrian-m ade tank — one of the nine 
the leftists captured.

In Tripoli, the third front 52 m iles 
north of the cap ita l, Syrian tanks rolled 
into the ou tskirts of the city but did not 
en ter the port itself.

W estern d iplom atic sou rces said pro- 
Syrian fo rces controlled the c e n te r of 
town and all was quiet. But 
le ftist 
reports said the Syrian s w ere pounding 
Tripoli with ro ck ets and m o rtars and a 
b it t e r h o u s e -to -h o u s e b a t t le ra g e d 
betw een P a le stin ia n -le ftist g u errillas 
and pro-Syrian gunmen. With the c ity ’s 
c o m m u n ica tio n s c u t, n e ith e r re p o rt 
could be confirm ed.

news capsules

U S. and P an am a announce treaty progress

SANTIAGO, Chile (U P I) — The United States and P an am a announced 
Wednesday they have m ade “ significant p rogress” in negotiations for a 
new P an am a Canal treaty.

They promised to continue their efforts to reach a settlem ent “ as 
prom ptly as possible” but said “ differences rem ain ” on im portant issues.
The joint statem en t was submitted to the Sixth General Assembly of the 
Organization of A m erican S tates, where S ecretary of State Henry 
K issinger is m eeting with his Latin A m erican counterparts.

Tanks dig in 

By United Prest International

Red Cross workers carry away bodies of Syrian armored 
troops killed when their column of tanks and armored

vehicles was ambushed by leftists in the center of Sidon. 
A shattered tank is in the background.

— U P I T a l c p h o f o

Briscoe rules out session

Blames Legislature for utility rate inaction

Gov Dolph B risco e said Wednesday leg islato rs have failed to 
produce any recom m end ations for new laws that could substan­
tially reduce utility bills if he called a sp ecial leg islativ e se s­
sion

“ I do not know of any sound legislation that could be enactt*d 
in a special session that would substantially reduce utility 
b ills ,” B risco e said 

B risco e indicated he still has an open mind on calling a 
special session but told rep o rters at a news co n feren ce , “ I think 
you can go ahead and m ake your vacation plans ”

The governor said he doubts even the financial failu re of Lo- 
V aca G athering Co., the natural gas supplier for Austin, San An­
tonio, Corpus Christi and m ost of C entral and South T exas, 
would n e c e ssita te a m eeting of the L egislatu re befo re Jan u ary .

“ The R ailroad C om m ission has authority to a llo c a te supplies 
of n a tu ra l g as 
fro m o th e r s o u rc e s w h a te v e r happens 
R eg ard less of what happens I don t think we ll be faced with the 
problem of gas s h o rta g e s .”

In other com m en ts, the governor said:
• He is not recom m ending any salary in c re a se yet for public

school teach ers and sta te em ployes but thinks any pay ra ises 
should be the sam e for both

B risco e said his s ta ff is preparing figures on a 6 8 per cen t 

cost of living raise for study purposes only

• He will propose a constitu tional am endm ent to set aside 
and freeze $1 billion of the $2 5 billion surplus the state exp ects 
to have and invest the money for future use

• He will recom m end in creasing the num ber of parole o f­
fic e rs to allow c lo s e r supervision of ex-convicts and require 
supervision of all crim in a ls released from prison

B risc o e said his sta ff 

c e n te r s ” recen tly established 
proposals to recom m end to the 1977 L eg islatu re

is studying s o c a lle d “ restitution 
in G eorgia and work re le ase 

“ We a re faced with the fa c t that the D ep artm ent of C o rre c­
tions is now fu ll,” he said “ We a re faced with the reality that 
unless som e fa cility such as a restitution ce n te r or work re le ase 
c e n te r could su b stantially reduce the num bers of prison in­
m a te s, we a re faced with the n ecessity of having to provide 
som e additional fa c ility for the D epartm ent of C o rrection s ”

Veteran protesters 
end 'statue' siege

federal cou rt for a rra ig n ­

NEW Y O R K ( U F I ) - F ifte e n V ietnam 
veterans who occupied the S tatu e of 
Liberty for about 18 hours to p ro test cu t­
in G I b en efits w ere arre ste d 
backs 
W ednesday and brought back 
the 
m ainland.

to 

The p ro te sters, all of them w earing 
life ja c k e ts and som e in handcuffs, w ere 
brought to a fe rry pier shortly a fte r I 
p.m. and put into a patrol wagon by 
N ation al P a rk P o lic e o f f ic e r s , who 
e a rlie r in the day w ere sent to L ib erty 
Island 
in a show of fo rce to end the 
protest.
T h e 

c h a n t i n g 
d em on strato rs, m em b ers of the V ietnam 
V eteran s A gainst the W ar, w ere taken to

s i n g i n g 

a n d 

M anhattan 
m ent, police said 

Jo e Fin e, a VVAW spokesm an, said 
that an ag re em en t had been 
e a rlie r 
worked out allowing the veteran s to sur­
render without being a rre s te d ,but that 
a g reem en t fell through 

that 

Another v e ts ’ spokesm an com plained 
fed eral au th orities had 
b itterly 
negotiated in bad faith , agreeing to c le a r 
the island without a rre s t, while in fa c t 
planning to a rre s t the p ro testers.

Hundreds of sig h tseers, som e of whom 
had w aited all m orning, lined up at tick et 
windows to get on the n ext ferry to 
L ib erty Island at 2 p m ., the first since 
the protest began at 6 p m Tuesday.

they never received anything for their investment.

Y arb rou gh ’s attorn ey, Michael M aness, told the jury in D istrict Court 

that Cooper never asked for his money back.

Judge thinking o f w rite-in candidacy

DALLAS (U P I) — State D istrict Judge Sam Houston Wednesday said he 
would run as a write-in candidate for ju stice of the Texas Supreme Court 
against Don Yarbrough if he was certain he could defeat the South Texas 
attorney in the November general election.

“ I wouldn’t be here if I was not vitally interested, and I would like to be 
a Supreme Court ju s tic e ,” Houston, 40, of Lewisville, said at a news con­
ference.

House debates revenue sharing

WASHINGTON (U P I) — A many-sided argum ent is developing in the 
House over a bill to continue federal revenue sharing to 38,000 state, coun­
ty and local governm ents.

The House began debate Wednesday on the bill, which would extend 
revenue sharing through Sept. 30, 1980, a t a co st of $25 billion, or $6.65 
billion a year.

The program expires at the end of this y ear unless Congress extends it.
Local governm ents are lobbying hard for extension. So is President 
Ford, who wanted a 53/4-year extension instead of the 3Y4-years contained 

in the bill.

Court refuses to lift Longet press ban

D EN V ER ( U P I ) — The Colorado Suprem e Court Wednesday refused to 
lift a ban barring the press and public from a prelim inary hearing for 
actress-sin g er Claudine Longet in the love nest slaying of form er pro ski 
sta r Vladimir “ Spider” Sabich.

The hearing for the French-born en tertain er, charged with negligent 
m anslaughter, was set for Thursday in the Colorado ski reso rt of Aspen.

Lack o f bidding cause prices to dip

•ow lou t w a u l
30 IriMtrial* 
ffOO.OO 

I
IIJI

CHIK It 

Thursday, June IO, 1976 T he Daily T exan P a g e 3

Nuclear
proposal
defeated

LOS ANGELES (U P I) - Proposition 
in California by a 2-1 
15 m et d efeat 
m argin, but its supporters said W ednes­
day their attem pt to set s tric t safety 
guidelines for the n u clear industry was 
not wasted 

They claim ed Proposition 15 forced 
state law m akers into quickly approving 
a package of three n u clear safeguard 
bills, described as a m oderate a lte r­
th e c o n t r o v e r s ia l b a llo t 
n a tiv e 
m easure

to 

P e o p l e 's L o b b y D ir e c t o r 

J o y c e 
Koupal, whose group helped sponsor the 
the s a fe ty 
in itia tiv e , said m any of 
initiative 
problem s addressed by 
w ere solved by the bills

the 

Brown refused stand 

“ No longer will the ato m ic industry be 
able to brush safe ty problem s under the 
ru g ." she said of the bills signed last 
week by Gov Edmund G. Brown J r .

for 

Brown, while cam paigning 

the 
Democratic nom ination for president, 
refused to take a stand on Proposition 15. 
fo rm er Gov Edmund G. 
His fath er, 
Brown, was a lead er of those opposing 
the m easure 

The b ills signed by 

the gov ernor 
prohibit construction of new nuclear 
power plants until w aste-disposal and 
reprocessing m ethods a re approved by 
the legislatu re A one-year m oratorium 
on new plants goes into e ffe c t while the 
state s Energy Commission studies p lac­
ing nu clear re a c to rs deep in the earth .
Nader d ecries outcom e 
N uclear industries and u tilities, both in 
and out of C aliforn ia, poured m ore than 
$2 million into the cam paign again st the 
initiative, fearin g passage would trig g er 
action elsew h ere Colorado and Oregon 
have n u clear safeguard m easu res on the 
ballot for N ovem ber, and 20 other states 
a re d rafting s im ila r proposals.

“ The m u ltim illion dollar cam paign of 
the u tilities, oil and nu clear com panies 
to spread grossly distorting and in ac­
cu rate 
inform ation on Proposition 15 
prevailed this tim e ,” said consu m er a c ­
tivist Ralph Nuder

 

Police arrest protesting Vietnam veterans._____

— UPI T*UpH®»o

Tunney outdistances 
Hayden in California

( U P I ) 

- Sen. 

LOS A N G E L E S 
John 
Tunney overw helm ed onetim e antiw ar 
rad ical Tom Hayden, who donned a 
necktie to cam paign and borrowed heavi­
ly from his w ife, Ja n e Fonda, in C alifo r­
n ia ’s D em o cra tic sen atorial prim ary 

The Republican nom ination was ca p ­
tured by S I. H ayakaw a, retired San 
F ra n c isc o S ta te U niversity president 
who ripped the w ires out of a rio te rs ’ 
s o u n d t r u c k 
c a m p u s 
dem onstrations of the 1960s —the sam e 
lead in g p ro te sts 
tim e Hayden w as 
against the V ietnam war 

q u e l l 

t o 

Hayakaw a. 69. m aking his first bid for 
public o ffice a fte r converting 
the 
Republican party two y ears ago, upset 
fo rm er top Nixon ad m inistration official 
R o b e rt F in c h and e ig h t-te rm R ep 
Alphonzo B ell, scion of a m illionaire oil 
fam ily

to 

‘ P ro g re s o v e voice’

final 

In 
retu rn s Wednesday, Tunney 
trounced Hayden by a 59-41 per cent 
m argin to win renom ination Hayakawa 
drew 40 per cen t of the vote, Finch 27 per 
cen t and B ell 24 per cen t 

Tunney, 42, H arvard College rom m ate 
of Sen Edw ard Kennedy and son of box-

mg cham pion G ene Tunney, acknow ledg­
ed he had “ underestim ated Hayden’s 
ap p eal” and urged his opponent’s left­
wing supporters to unite behind his ca m ­
p a i g n 
t o “ k e e p a p r o g r e s s i v e , 
D em o cratic voice in the U .S. S e n a te .” 
‘Jo k e ’ candidate

Hayakaw a, grasping 

the b eret-like 
T am -o’-shanter he favors, told rep orters 
he wished Tunney had lost b ecau se he 
had encountered “ people like Hayden 
before, and I ve clobbered th e m .”

Hayden, 36, a C hicago Seven defendant 
and a founder of the Students for a 
D em o cratic Society, called it an “ em pty 
v i c t o r y ’ ’ 
fo r T u n n ey and d e c la r e d 
him self sen ator for the m ore than one 
million C aliforn ian s who voted for him. 
He announced he “ will be av ailab le to 
run again when the opportunity presen ts 
its e lf."

When Hayden entered the ra c e , he was 
considered a “ jo k e " candidate and so 
described h im self. B ut with huge loans 
inclu ding $50,000 
fro m M s. F o n d a, 
borrowed again st 
future m ovie con­
tra c ts, he m ounted a surprisingly strong 
cam paign and gave Tunney the political 
sc a re of his life.

Hays victorious in Ohio

B E L L A IR E , Ohio ( U P I ) - The sex 
scandal involving R ep Wayne Hays cut 
in O hio’s 
into his usual power base 
D e m o c r a t i c p r i m a r y and s h a r p l y 
narrowed his victory m argin over his 
perennial prim ary opponent

Although Hays won renom ination for a 
15th term in Ohio’s 18th D istrict T u es­
day, the recen t revelation that he had an 
a ffa ir with E lizabeth R ay sapped his 
usual strength a t the ballot box

In 1974, Hays sm ashed perennial loser 
Nick K arnick 42,769 to 10,878 With 671 of 
793 p recin cts reporting in the la te st con­
test, Hays led K arn ick by 42,783 to 25,051.

H ays a lso 
p re sid e n tia l 
which failed

te lt 
the e ffe c ts on his 
fa v o rite son ca n d id a cy , 

S lates of d eleg ates pledged to Hays 
lost in six con gression al d istric ts, 
in­
cluding H ays’ hom e 18th, w here he ca m e 
in a distant second to Jim m y C arter.

K arn ick, 56, a b a iliff from Steuben­

v i l l e , did not p ress the sex scand al in his 
low-key cam paign. The sm all victory 
m argin showed it was an issue, however, 
becau se it was the only elem en t that s$t 
the 1976 H ays-K arnick duel ap art from 
past con tests.

The clo sen ess of the ra c e also in­
dicated that Steubenville M ayor W illiam 
C rabbe, an independent, m ay have a shot 
at d efeating Hays in the N ovem ber e le c ­
tion — an all-but-im possible proposition 
before the R ay scand al.

Hays was un available for immediate 
com m ent on the election , but e a rlie r he 
had said, “ Only tim e will tell if M iss Ray 
has been su ccessfu l in destroying my 
c a r e e r .”

The dim inishing popularity of Hays, 
the dean of O hio's congressional delega­
tion. ca m e as a surprise becau se almost 
i n t e r v i e w s wi t h area 
a ll r a n d o m 
led to 
resid ents before 
speculation the 65-year-old master politi­
cian would storm to a smashing victory.

the election 

I

I

Sybil Thorndike

D a m e Thorndike dies

LONDON (U P I) — Dame Sybil Thorndike, grand dam e of the English 
th eatre for whom George Bernard Shaw wrote the play. “ Saint Jo a n ,” 
died Wednesday at the age of 93.

She suffered a h eart attack four days ago but died peacefully at her 

Chelsea ap artm en t, said her son, John Casson.

J u ry considers Yarbrough suit

HOUSTON ( U P I ) — A jury Wednesday began considering a lawsuit a c ­
cusing T exas Supreme Court nominee Donald B. Yarbrough of defrauding 
two investors of $117,500 in a bank purchase deal.

The two plaintiffs in the case. R ex L. Cooper and Douglas Ford, claim

NEW YO RK (U P I) - Late sell­
ing erased many of the earlier 
gains Wednesday and left prices 
lower in the fourth slowest trading 
session of the y ear on the New 
York Stock Exchange.

Observers said the m ark et was 
hurt by a lack of bidding. Most in­
stitutions m ade heavy investm ents 
early in the y ear and have held onto 
them. Rising interest rates have 
made money m ore difficult to ob­
tain for further ventures

With this in the background, the 
industrial a v e ra g e , 
Dow Jo n e s 
ahead around 3 points at one tim e, 
lost 1.88 points to 958.09.

 P a g e 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Th ur sd ay , June IO, 1976

T h e

f e Editorials
Honor-bound street

Renam ing 19th Street after Dr Martin Luther King Jr seem ed a good 

idea when first proposed in April, 1975 

H ie murdered civil rights leader s reputation was rising gradually from 
the murky depths to which the FBI had dragged it Mark pride had e s ­
caped its subversive taint So the City Council, acting under former 
Mayor Roy Butler, passed the resolution to honor King s approachig 
birthday by renaming the street 

But one group of citizens deplored the decision and collected the 17,000 

day.

signatures necessary to force a referendum 

The council wrapped in a m antle of altruism , blundered when it tried to 
sidestep the issue and reject Hie petition on technical grounds 
'That ex 
planation Just doesn't wash an appeals court unanimously held Wednes 
day when it ordered the referendum 

The 

‘new, progressive” council’s behavior 

in this case scarcely 
differed from that of the "old, reactionary” council when it voided a 
sim ilar petition by the Drag vendors in 1973 The* Texan condemned that 
action, claim ing the intent of the petition was clear, even if its form was 
improper

The same reasoning applies to the King Boulevard referendum, despite 
the supposed rac ism underlying opposition to the name change Whenever 
the council denies citizens the right to petition their government, it under­
m ines die critical elem ent in participatory democracy 

We com mend the m otives which inspired the council's initiation of the 
name change That action contrasts sharply with previous governm ental 
attem pts to subvert Dr King’s work and even drive him to suicide.

But the* council can only lead; it should not drag everyone unwillingly 

In the referendum , the citizens of Austin can reaffirm the honor ac­

behind

corded King

Observer in exile

Molly Ivins, coeditor of The T exas Observer, left Austin Wednesday to 

join what s o m e consider the sole native Texan class, the N e w Yt>rk e x i l e .
A terror with a semicolon, Ivins mixed stylish writing with a slangy 
ebullience in her Observer p ieces Reading her dispatches from the 
political front lines galvanized the spirits of etiolated liberals all over the 
state, dem onstrating that alternative journalism need be* neither effete, 
nor cloying, nor outraged while rem aining serious and anguished 

A remark by Billy Wilder seem ed to typify her attitude "If there s one 
thing I hate more than not being taken seriou sly,” he said, “ i f s being 
taken tex) seriously "

The U niversity’s journalism departm ent had its shot at hiring Ivins for 
ii parttime* position but juggled the issue like the proverbial hot potato 
Tex) many problem s, such as parking and office space, she was told, 
developed when the departm ent hires! parttim e faculty So ...

It w as the students’ loss
Now Ivins is off to join the gladiators in New York's political wars It 
may take her a while to get used to a Republican assem bly — but she 
carries her own inexhaustible flask of hope We wish her luck and 
gcxlspc* *d

Onward thru the fog

Where* do we go from here?
The National Conference on A lternative State and Local Public P olicies 
will attempt to answ er that question this weekend at St Edward s U niver­
sity

P rogressive, leftist 

w hatever you choose to call them — these* co m ­
m unity organizers are com ing to Austin to d iscuss local developm ents in 
national trends And, by doing so, they will present and develop som e e x ­
citing and practical m ethods of improving public policies 

The list of progressive dignitaries spans both the breadth of country s 
geography and scope of political 
involvem ent From Jose Angel 
G utierrez, the founder of the La Raza Unida party, to ex SDSer Tom 
Hayden From Sam Brown, the Colorado state treasurer, to Marion

firing line

Texan ghosts letters

To thr editor

I have heard ominous rumors that the 
Texan Is going to sta rt writing its own 
le tte rs to th** **ditor lf m ore respondents 
dun t sta rt writing Is this tru e ’’ Where

can I get a job ghosting these letters"’ 
I ve got a great one about hippers and 
Communists that I'm saving for my try ­
Huger Sperberg
out 
Special Student

T h e Da il y T e x a n

IMM) *•»»#•#•» al ti# U<M*af»W» a* *•••• •• *«»**»
...

 

... .................. 

..................... ..... 

EDITOR 
MANAGING E D IT O R .................................................
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR
............................................................
NEWS EDITOR 
.......................
ASSOCIATE NEWS ED ITO R ... 
 
.................. 
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
................ 
 
SPORTS EDITOR................................................ .............
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FEATURES EDITOR ... 
GRAPHICS EDITOR ....... 
UNIVERSITY REPORTERS 
CITY REPORTERS 
STATE REPORTER 
RESEARCH COORDINATOR 
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ,
Issue E ditor 
................ 
News A sistants

 
.............................. Mary Walsh
.......................................... Todd Katz
Jerry Styrsky
................................. Dawn Turnham
Joan R a bino witz
John Henley
Jeff Cohen
 
 Mike Tolson
Steve F oiles
 
Dan Malone, Karen Barnett 
Daun Kierdam, Kim McCormick 
Rosa n ne M ojave no

 
......... .................................. .
............................ 
... 
.....................
.................... 
... 

.................. ................ Alan Grundy
............................. Luther Sperberg

 

 

*....... ... 

Tom Tipton
Clatty Biggers, B arb ara G rim es. Kenneth I. Ortolon.
Susan Irv in e . Mark R ichardson,Tom Drew 
Glenn Redus U sa English
Clyde Hoover
Nancy Kaufman
K en Guten
U n Lot ley
l^iura Tum a. Tim Cowlishaw
Keith B arm en
David Sharpe
Kenneth L Ortolon. G ary M arshall.M ichelle O 'L eary
Reeky C arver 
Glyn Powell 
Paul Blanktnmeister
TW Datf* TV aaa tuhMTthr* to I tulev! t‘less later 
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E d ito rial A ssistants 
A ssistant E n tertainm ent E ditor 
A ssociate F eatu res E ditor 
A ssociate Sports Editor 
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M ake up E ditor 
W ire E d ito r 
Copy E ditors 
P roof re a d e r 
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Building J IO* ‘V at he is- »» .ahura*.us t Comus wan tauaa 
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T V ian «S N aU utui KduratuNNM A dW fttsiS* \rr* io e 
n o I a-a Itta tun Ave M ea Y u rt V t 

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m f g f mm_ M U B H M M *

Barry m em ber of the Washington, D C.. City Council. From Houston City 
Comptroller Leonel Castillo to H L Thorndal, president of the Bank of 
North Dakota

The list (literally) goes on and on The conference prom ises to be a 
m em orable exchange of pragm atic information, philosophies and ideas. 
Registration begins at 6 p rn Thursday in Moody Hall at St E dw ard’s. 
Mayor Jeff Friedm an will open the first session at 8 p.m. followed by a 
speech on "L essons of the P ast Year ’ by Lee Webb, director of the 
national conference 

The Texan will print a full schedule of the conference workshops F ri­

Daley blesses Carter

Chicago Mayor Richard D aley, dean of the election m achine bosses, has 
jumped on the Jim m y (would anyone dream of calling him “ J a m e s” ?) 
Carter bandwagon, bringing 87 d elegates with him.

"We should have a little more religion in the entire com m u nity,” D aley 
said in announcing his support His piety is all the m ore rem arkable con­
sidering that D aley scorned C arter’s en treaties only two weeks ago.

Usually D aley doesn t get religion until convention tim e when his en­

dorsem ent descends like a D em ocratic inspiration from on high 

But Carter i i counting his blessings rather aggressively lately, and this 
latest one transports him that much closer to the nom ination’s pearly 
gates

We don t think D aley's is a pledge to be cherished, how ever His style of 
m achine politics represents one of the worst aberrations of the electoral
system

L .S ., M W

Carter: Ford: there is a difference

flow I rn w o rrie d . W* £o+ a rw ssa g * o f Support f ro w M ayor Daley.

Public cynicism about politics is an old story in this 
country, but the feeling seem s especially strong this 
ye.tr P ollsters telephoning prospective voters in the 
prim ary states m et this sort of reaction again and 
again “ Uh, don’t ask m e about politicians They’re all 
the sam e I'm not voting ”

Indifference will be a p a rtic u la r th re a t to Jim m y 
C arter as the nom inee There rem ains a good deal of 
doubt about hun am ong traditional D em ocratic voters 
in the North, anti they have to be m otivated to go to the 
polls Among liberals especially there is a sour mood, 
some say ( a rte r is really a conservative at heart, no 
different from President Ford, and they would just as 
soon vote for the known quantity of Ford 

Would a C a rte r presidency m ake a difference? We 
will have five m onths to go in this interm inable election 
year, and they will be spent in good p a rt drawing dis­
tinctions But it is possible already to m ake up a 
sizeable list of specifics that would be handled different­
ly by C arter

Amnesty stand
Tike an issue of peculiar symbolic im port: am nesty 
It has no 
for Vietnam d ra ft re siste rs and d eserters 
world significance, but it seem s to me to m a tte r a very 
gre a t deal in te rm s of conscience and internal peace in 
this country

N either (ierald Ford nor Ronald Reagan could be ex 
pected to do anything for the thousands of young men 
who still face prosecution for V ietnam -era offenses. The 
Ford “ clem ency" program turned out to be a b itter 
joke Ford has not even acted on any recom m endations 
of his own board ('a rte r has said that the week he took 
office, he would “ pardon” all those who “ defected 
from service for reasons of conscience I see no reason

• 

■ £ * • < * ) 

I f « r y t 
S’V r u W r s p t- a r * 
Wow I ll Vvwe to .waste

anthony

lewis

to doubt that he would 

It is extrem ely unlikely that C arter would take d rastic 
adm inistrative action to cut back food stam p benefits 
for the working poor, as the Ford adm inistration has 
just done There is next to no chance that he would veto 
a bill providing funds for needy children in day care 
centers.

Sim ilarly, those concerned for civil rights could ex­
pect a m ore sym pathetic e a r in the White House. C arter 
would not suggest th at the Suprem e Court should re ­
exam ine the case of Brown v. Board of Education. He 
would not be ignorant of Justice D ep artm en t’s legal 
position on racial questions.

Foreign affairs 
Chile is a litm us test of attitudes P resident Ford ha? 
explicitly refused to criticize Am erican intervention in 
Chile’s dem ocratic processes K issinger, evidently feel­
ing the weight of criticism , now notes the brutalities of 
the regim e he has so crucially aided C a rte r has criticiz­
ed the U S role in Chile and said “ it is un-Am erican to 
interfere in the free political processes of another 
nation."

The likely choice of a secretary of sta te is a highly 
significant standard of com parison a t this point. A good

bet in either a Ford or Reagan adm inistration would be 
John Connally, who in his foreign o p e ra tio n s as 
secretary of the T reasury was known for suddenness 
secrecy and crude disregard of allies.

The most likely possibilities in a C a rte r adm inistra­
tion a re George Ball and Cyrus Vance. Both have 
emphasized the need to be steady, to choose long-term 
goals, to eschew sudden opportunism , to respect allies. 
It is unlikely that either would be sucked into Angola, 
for exam ple, or would feel it necessary to prove his 
manhood in a Mayaguez affair.

Defense policies

On defense, C arter would certainly not be a radical 
reform er. He spent years as a naval officer, and he is no 
dove on defense spending. On the other hand, he has said 
he is against the biggest proposed new weapons system , 
a m ain target of m ilitary budget criticism , the Bl 
bomber. And he is m ore likely to appoint a reform ist 
secretary of defense.

There are innum erable other specific differences that 
have already surfaced. Even C a rte r’s critics, for exam ­
ple. generally credit him with a deep com m itm ent to en­
vironm ental protection. He would not be likely to veto a 
strip mining bill — or to leap aboard a tuna boat, as 
Ford did recently in the search for votes, and denounce 
a judge’s decision to enforce the law against the wanton 
slaughter of porpoises.

Of c o u rse , such an e x p lo ra tio n of p a r tic u la r 
differences does not touch the deeper instincts that may 
move voters. Jim m y C arter still has to satisfy doubts 
about his philosophy and person — has to convince some 
natural D em ocratic voters that he can be trusted. But it 
is not really possible to say, in logic, that there is no 
difference between him and Ronald Reagan or Gerald 
Ford.

Historians' view of gas debacle

Historians in the 21st Century will look back on the period 
from the early 1950s to the early 1970s as the heyday of natural 
gas M ajor pipelines w ere com pleted during that period from 
the large gas fields of Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico and 
Oklahoma to the population cen ters along the E a st Coast, 
Midwest and Pacific Coast. Hom eowners in Pennsylvania 
switched from coal furnaces to gas furnaces, electric utilities in 
California built m odern gas-fired boilers and industries in the 
Midwest switched to the clean-burning fuel.

The historians will also note that the proved reserves of 
natural gas reached a peak of 290 trillion cubic feet in 1967, but 
by 1976 the reserves had decreased to 230 trillion cubic feet in­
cluding the 26 trillion cubic feet of Alaska North Slope gas dis­
covered in 1969 but not available until the mid-1980s.

Manv of the politicians of the seventies claim ed that the 
decline, in proven reserves was the result of oil and gas com ­
panies hiding 
their reserves That alw ays brought great 
laughter to the historians since hiding 60 trillion cubic feet in 
1976 was com parable to hiding all the proved gas fields of West 
Texas, New Mexico, Oklahom a. Kansas. Colorado and Wyom­
ing

Then there w ere others who painted rosy pictures of huge un­
discovered reserves but ignored the fact that in 1975 and in 
other recent years pbout 20 trillion cubic feet of gas w ere con­
sumed while only IO trillion cubic feet of new reserves w ere dis­
covered

In the early 1970s additional gas hookups to hom es in the 
N ortheast w ere stopped In 1974 California faced a shortage of 
380 billion cubic feet, which rose to about 750 billion cubic feet in 
1977. or about 30 per cent of C alifornia’s total dem and. The total 
unsupplied natural gas dem and in the United States in 1975 ap­
proached 2 5 trillion cubic feet

john

c o r d o n

H istorians will note that as reserves decreased, the gas com ­
panies searched for gas worldwide, bringing 
liquified 
natural gas from such places as Algeria, Indonesia, Saudi 
Arabia and Siberia while synthesizing natural gas from 
dom estic supplies of coal. All the while the politicians continued 
to paint a picture of cheap gas supplies. In Texas, som e local of­
ficials 
the T exas R ailroad C om m ission to do 
som ething about the cost of gas as if they expected the com ­
m ission to suddenly to divine large new reserves of cheap gas.

im plored 

in 

Will the historians look back in favor on our generation 
because the I nited States in the late seventies finally started 
conserving this valuable fuel for future generations by: 

a i U ndertaking strong conservation program s including in­

sulating hom es properly.

bi Allowing the eletric utilities to sw itch to m ore plentiful 
fuels such as coal and uranium to fully replace natural gas as a 
boiler fuel.

c) Allowing the price of natural gas to reflect its tru e value as 

a chem ical feedstock and as the cleanest of fossil fuels.

Or will the historians shake their heads in dism ay because the 
United States continued to burn away such a valuable resource, 
leaving scant reserves for future generations?

Moonies, the brainwashed generation

What do F atty H earst, the Reverend 
Moon. Guru M aharani and the Children 
of Gam! have in com m on’’ Not religious 
fanaticism, but controversy over what is 
commonly called “ brainwashing "

P atty H earst is only the latest and 
most publicized case involving the ques­
tion ct conversion versus brainw ashing 

i n t o 

Patty s defense * a s 

that she was 
" b r a i n w a s h e d ” 
p l a y i n g 
revolutionary by the SLA and therefore 
was not r e s p A ' n s i b l e for her actions at the 
Hibernia Bank, while the prosecution 
claimed that Hearst willingly converted 
to an urban guerrilla and was responsi­
ble

The jury did not accept that defense. 
or at least the way that F Lee Baile> 
presented it, and found H earst guilty 
UnifiA'itioo Church, etc.

More such controversy surrounds the 
ministry of Sun Myung Moon The 
reverend s "U nification ’ church, which 
exists in m any form s and goes by m any 
names, brainw ashes young people into 
joining, sc say Moon s c ritics This con­
tention is supported by those ‘ Moonie*’ 
who have left the church and who tell 
horror stories about 
the persuasion, 
forceful breakdow n and p ro g ra m in g 
used bv the Moon organization

c l y d e

h o o v e r

Of course, m em bers of Moon s church 
will hotly respond that they have been 
enlightened and converted, all of their 
own free will 

It is obvious that their belief is strong 
and places them squarely in a reality en­
tirely shaped by the Rev. Moon 

the p articu lars of 
to n e h e s ita te s 

the Moon 
W hile 
it 
re lig io n 
C hristianity i can be argued and debated 
ad infinitum, one thing is clear Moon s 
people are m a ste rs of persuasion 

to c a ll 

What's reality1*
R eality is quite a subjective thing, 
with each person having his own version 
according to his norm s and values, as 
acquired 
traditional 
source of values is the fam ily, in which 
most of us begin our learning More 
com es through our society, the school

life The 

though 

system , from the com m unication m edia 
and from contact with others in our peer 
group

Of course the value system so invested 
upon us is norm ally modified or replaced 
through contact with “ the world "

It is the stablity of a value system 
which allows people to keep their sanity 
through 
tim e s of rap id and violent 
change or protest A decade like the six­
ties strained the sanity of m ost people, 
and the recent political m ess brought on 
by V ietnam and W atergate have only 
added 
to the feeling of helplessness, 
despair and finally apathy that form s the 
breeding ground that the quick-answer- 
brandishing cults appeal to Many people 
are just looking for som ething to believe 
in. all their form er beliefs dam aged and 
som etim es dem olished by the grinding 
pace of recent history

Cult enticements

The cult com es along, usually through 
a smiling and well-spoken m em ber, 
offering involvement purpose and often 
a ready-m ade set of values that will 
rem ove the conflicts from the psyche 
And m any, often open-minded, “ bite' 
just to see what these people a re like 
to 
T h a t 
the person.
“ convert” or “ brainw ash 

is se iz e d upon and u sed 

who becom es a m em ber and no longer 
m erely an interested outsider.

The growing influence of "th e m edia" 
cannot be totally ignored in analyzing 
m odern society and the transm ission of 
value system s. Now a child receives 
m ore inform ation on social behavior, 
political system s, and m orality from 
Am erican com m ercial lowest-common- 
denom inator 
than from his 
parents.

televsion 

What future?

This breakdown of traditional value 
transm ission, which was shaky enough 
before has resulted in the present pop­
ularity of cult following.

One wonders w hat the next generation 
of 
television-reared children will do. 
what kinds of cults they will flock to. who 
will em erge as their spiritual leader (if 
anyone will) and w hat their “ re a lity ’ 
will be

W h e t h e r 

t e l e v i s i o n , V i e t n a m , 
W atergate, et a1, was responsible for 
P atty H earses being the in the Hibernia 
Bank holding a subm achine gun. or for 
the m ultitudes of Moomes. it is not possi­
ble to tell But one thing is c le a r — the 
m inds of m any people a re very* literally 
up for grabs for him who bids the highe*t 
amount of fulfillm ent

 Thursday, June IO, 1976 T he Da ily Te x a n Page 5

Kennedy's economic numbers game

waihingion Star Syrwiicot*

Sen Kennedy has w ritten most provocatively to a num ber of 
new spapers challenging an analysis of his report to the Joint 
Econom ic Com m ittee published in this space His reply is given 
in several seductive paragraphs and ends with a paternal 
suggestion “ The next tim e Mr. Buckley feels the urge to shoot 
from the hip on economic issues and tax reform , I hope he ll lie 
down until it passes, or at least check with a responsible 
econom ist ."

that 

Now Sen Kennedy had w ritten 

federal governm ent" was a “ m yth 

the notion of the 
“ m ushroom ing 
He 
handles my dem onstration to the contrary by holding it up as an 
exam ple of “ how to distort a set of figures.” “ The big jum p in 
the ratio of federal spending to GNT (G ross National Product) 
cam e between 1951 and i952. during the Korean war, when it 
clim bed from 13 per cent to 20 per cent. In 1953 the ratio moved 
up a notch to 21 per cent Then it settled back, and for the next 
20 years it hovered around 20 per cent. So much for Mr 
Buckley's progression “

Now look The following figures, taken from the official 
docum ents, a re undisputed In 1951, federal spending was 14 per 
cent of the GNP. In 1956 it was 17 per cent. In 1966 it was 19 per 
cent In 1976 it was 23 per cent.

Sen Kennedy says Ah, but the Korean w ar was in progress in 
1952 causing that rapid rise And in 1975 there was the depres­
sion. causing that rapid rise. In the interm ediate 20 odd years, 
“ it hovered around 20 per cent "

Questionable axiom s
Is Mr Kennedy asking us to regard as abnorm al (14 per cent- 
in 1951) a year in which there is a D em ocratic P resident — and 
a w ar? Or — at the other end — is he asking us to consider as ab­
normal (23 per cent in 1975) a situation in which there is a 
D em ocratic Congress — and a depression” These would appear 
to be the planted axiom s of his analysis. Because the historical 
fact is that a) we have risen from 13 per cent to 23 per cent, and 
that bt the apparent stability of the intervening years was directly 
the result of a decrease in the percentage of the GNP spent on 
defense

Between 1952 and 1972 — the critical 20 y ears — defense spen-

OUR HOURS 4 OC ~ 

(rn O O - < 4 OC - 

I n o - 

rj OOH*‘it CO** 12 OuPm ,? OO** I? OO**

O C -

william
bucklev

ding dropped from 14.3 to 7.2, while federal dom estic spending 
soared from 3 9 to 12 per cent Federal nondefense spending has 
been increasing at an accelerating rate — 3.9 per cent per year 
from 1960 to 1965, 12 per cent from 1965 to 1970; 14.7 per cent 
from 1970 to 1973, and 21 9 per cent from 1973 through the third 
q u arter of 1975

Growing tax bite

in constant dollars, 

Here is another factor on which Sen. Kennedy does not touch. 
the average 
Between 1951 and 1972, 
Am erican increased his earnings by about 95 per cent But the 
population increase was only about 38 per cent Accordingly, 
one notes that the federal governm ent, though apparently tak­
ing the sam e bite out of the citizen s taxes, was actually in­
creasing its take at about three tim es the ra te of population 
growth If, given constant dollars and a constant tax ratio, you 
earn $2,000 a year and the government taxes you 20 per cent, and 20 
years later you earn $4,000 and the government taxes you 20 per 
cent, what is the relevant figure to the taxpayer? That the govern­
ment is still taxing you 20 per cent? Or that whereas it used to take 
$400 dollars from you, it now takes $800

As for checking my figures with a responsible economist, 
well, I did so And if Sen Kennedy thinks hun incom petent, whv 
did he vote to confirm him as secretary of the Treasury7 
Though, as a m a tte r of fact, the figures a re not all that in­
scrutable. and I d have had little trouble ferreting them out 
m yself, having e a rn e d a d e g re e , how ever 
long ago, in 
econom ics, passing all my exam inations in the subject, without 
anv aid from the public, or even the private, sector.

S H A N T I C A P S
herb*! cm!ma

8 T I M U C A P 8
p u n - strong

J *

MMB TEAS HME IMPORTED SPICES 
Fragrant E**antial Oil*
RARE HERB AND ORGANIC 
VEGETABLE SEEDS 
Liva Marfa Plant* ★ Aloe Vara
Chines* Medicinal Products 
Largo Sanction of Qintang
504 W. 24th - Upstairs 478-9792

The Mel Millers
will celebrate their 
50th Wedding Anniversary 
with family and friends
at an
Open House
in the U.T. Alumni Center 
on Saturday, June 12th, 
and Sunday, June 13th, 
from 1:00 until 5:00 p.m.

'Com e o n c u t jimmy C a t o — we know voure in th e re ' 1

The new, improved Carter

c <Hk NfU» JJork iEimra 

What Jim m y C arter needs a t this 
crucial stage of his cam paign is a new 
C arter. In fact, there is considerable 
evidence that he is having one built. 
That joke about Je rry Brown’s Zen 
Buddhism the other day and the harsh 
reference a few weeks ago to H ubert 
Humphrey as “ an old m an ” could 
never have com e from the old C arter 
th e k n if e p la y 
D etroit's Mayor Coleman Young used 
in C a rte r’s behalf on the hapless M orris 
Udall to suggest that Udall, having 
once been a Mormon, m ight now be a 
racist? The old C arter with his gentle, 
loving kidness would surely never have 
let such abuse pass without rebuke.

And w h a t a b o u t 

On the hunch that C arter m ight be 
changing C arters in the m iddle of the 
cam paign, I checked with Cam paign 
T e c to n ic s , Inc., the political construc­
tion company which produced 17 new 
R ichard Nixons between 1953 and 1972 
Lee Jerbil, their brilliant chief of new 
politician design, insisted that the com ­
pany had not been ap p roached by 
C arter and, in fact, was so busy putting 
finishing 
its brand new 
Je rry Brown that it couldn’t produce a 
new C arter before the D em ocratic con­
vention if it got the contract.

touches on 

He agreed, however, that C arter was 
desperately in need of a new C arter. He 
said that C arter with his new face and 
early C hristian m anners had “ run like 
Seabiscuit” in early spring, “ but in the 
past month h e’s looked m ore like a six- 
furlong horse in a 12-furlong ra c e .” 
‘N ew ’ Carter needed 

In 

th e ja r g o n of p o litic a l h a n ­
dicappers, C arter has lost his m om en­
tum. It isn’t surprising. In the old days, 
it took the public two or three y ears to 
get tired of a politician. Jerbil built a 
new Nixon in 1954 that didn’t have to be 
r e p la c e d u n til 1958. N o w a d a y s , 
however, the public’s ra te of politician 
te rrify in g . A new
consum ption 

is 

PE A N U T S

russell
baker

The 

reaso n 

for C a r te r ’s 

presidential candidate is lucky it he 
lasts longer than a cake of bath soap.
re c e n t 
troubles becomes c le a r once he un­
derstands this. Not only is his new face 
of last F ebruary now an old face, but 
also his new political manner, with its 
love and kindness for all, is now ex­
cessively fam iliar. The gentlem anly 
style delighted the public of M arch, but 
the public of May has tired of gentility. 
Cautious jokes are now m ade about 
C a r te r ’s B ap tist devotions. C a rte r 
him self m ay now sense th at the public 
of 
is ripe for religious 
m eanness. Thus, the joke about Brown 
the Buddhist and the attack on Udall 
the Mormon.

late spring 

R ecycled Nixons?

Could C arter possibly have picked up 
one of the old Nixons in a second-hand 
store som ew here along the cam paign 
trail? I asked Jerbil. Not a chance, he 
said. Nixon had each worn-out new Nixon 
put in a storage vault when it cam e time 
to get into a new model. Someday he 
planned to give them all to charity for a 
tax deduction.

Could C arter possibly m ake a new 
C arter without professional help? J e r ­
bil thought it would be very hard Je rry 
Brown had taken the entire factory two 
years to produce, and they were still 
putting in m odifications when Brown 
decided to run for president.

The designers guessed in M arch that 
by May the voters would be bored with 
style. They
C a r te r ’s g en tlem an ly 

deliberately built Brown with a curt. 
im patient m anner that would appeal to 
a public eager for som ething different 
than C a rte r’s courtly style. When word 
got around that Brown could even be 
rude to his father, he becam e the voting 
sensation of the late spring season.

Rebuilding Jim m y

t o g u a r a n t e e h i m 

What elem ents ought to go into a new 
C a r t e r 
t h e 
nom ination7 Jerbil doesn’t give free 
advice, and so we can only m ake an 
a m a te u r’s guess 
It is c le a r that the 
new C arter ought to stop talking about 
the im portance of m om entum and sta rt 
saying th at m om entum doesn t count 
any m ore. In fact, this is w hat C arter is 
now saying.

The new C arter should also probably 
stop trying to be Mr C hristian and 
sta rt talking like a m an who can be 
rude 
to 
anybody who gets between him and the 
nomination. In fact, this is what C arter 
has sta rte d to do.

to his father, or a t 

least 

The new C a rte r should also stop 
treating professional political bosses 
like typhoid carriers and make it clear 
to them that he can be m ighty friendly 
in the White House to organization men 
who deliver for him 
In fact, this is 
w hat C arter has been doing recently, 
it has won him alliances with 
and 
Mayor Beam e, Leonard Woodcock and 
Mayor Young.

Should the new C a rte r stop prom ising 
that he will never lie to us? Dangerous, 
perhaps. And yet, if he w ere to say, 
“ Because I can never tell you a lie, I 
m ust tell you in all honesty that there 
m ay be a tim e when, as president, I 
will have to lie to you,” he m ight be 
politically reborn as the only candidate 
in the field honest enough to adm it to a 
possible future obligation to lie.

I do not urge such a course; but it 
would certainly give us a new politi­
cian, and new politicians a re what we 
a re looking for to lead us.

A R E w'OU 5 U f f e \ 
HOU WANT TO

p l a t a t
u)IM0L£PON ?

W O PROSASDY COME 
up A6AINST p la c e rs 
LIKE ASHE, OI? CONNORS, 
OR CKK ER OR SORG...

r r r

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

U N ITED Feature Syndicate

ACROSS

49 Saudi 

1 Fleece 
6 Exchange 
medium 
10 Light breeze
14 Goddesses
of the 
seasons

15 Scope
16 Rose s boy 
friend
17 Bedroom 
reveille

18 Mary

Biblical
woman

20 Calendar
abbr.

21 Biblical son
23 Gather grain
24 Of the spirit 
26 Pleasantly 
28 A rtificial
front

30 Belgian city
31 Actress 

Dame Edith

32 Utah s .......

— Lake

36 Allow
37 Judge
38 “ — R ita ”: 

Broadway 
hit

39 Handling of a
subject 
42 Cruel act
44 Sledges
45 In good taste
46 Strives hard

Arabia s 
neighbor

50 Explode
51 African tree
52 Interj of 

annoyance

5 5 ..............
missus 

stew

5 8 
60 — jure By 
the law 
itself

61 Tommie — 

Ballplayer

62 Hawaiian 
porch
63 Palm reader
64 Mr Coward
65 Ships masts

DOWN
1 “Pygmalion

author
2 Hollow
3 Root out
4 European 

river

5 Sends back
to prison
6 Craps player
7 Using

speech
8 Supporting

part

9 Mom's mate 
lOMoney

holders
11 As red as -

12 Last
13 Miniscule

19 Canvasser 
22 Task-

performing
group
25 Thailand
river
26 Tabloid 

newspaper
27 Consume by

use

28 Examined by 
touching

29 Declare

positively

30 Shows 

pleasure
32 Zane and 

Lady Jane

33 So Amor 
nation
34 British

symbol

35 Civil suit 
basis
3 7 U S govt 

employee 
Informal

Modifying 
device 
Overused 
Posts again 
Rink surface 
Dolores — 
Rio
Pre-final
rounds
Informal
Rubbish
In fo rm al
Charlotte

Sing in a way 
Leg region 
U S Army 
Res
Thing just 
mentioned 
Managed 
In past time 
Reprimand 
Slang

41
42
43
45

46

47

48

49
51
53

54

56
57 
59

TUAT£ TRUE...I HATE 
PLAINS 61H/5 LIKE THAT

( THE* k e e p h it t in g T
V J H 6 S A L L S A C K , y

DOONESBURY

GINNY, I MOW WAT 
GETT/N6 ONLY 4% OF THE 
VOTE IS A LITTLE DEMORAL­
IZING, BUT IPO N T THINK 
YOU ( m il TD O U OUT 
RUNNING AS AN INDEPEN- 

JO

JDENT! , ^

'SS

PEOPLE SVU DIDNT 
KNOW WHO YOU WENE, 
THATS A U ! YOU 60TTA 
HANO IN THERE1 YOU 
CANT JUST STT AROCHO 
FEEUN6 SORRY HOR YOUR-

CICI C l \

' 

look, GINNY, you
THINK YOU'RE THE FIRST 
WOMAN EYER TD LOSE A 
PRIMARY?! I MEAN, JUST 
THINK OF POOR JANE 
FONDA RIGHT NOW'

V ^

A . .

^

 

HAYDEN, 

WHOEVER 
NOBODY SAD 
,TuiAS q q m
TO 8E EASY!

Pi, L L

Up 3 **<‘■X* -

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Summer and Fall, 1976 

Dear Students,

We are the OTHER 
dormitories 

(VJd

★No* v e r y Large
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(to keep y o u waiting!)

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(to p a y f o r ! )

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BUT
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— if you want

ic th e Best Hates
ic the Best Food
ic th e Best Serv ice

",k t h e Best Times!

(fr ee parkin g lot inclu ded)

and live hap p ily - this 
s u m m e r and this fall!

S in cerely Yours,

Madison House
(Room A Board)

& Dexter House
(Food Optional)

OFFICE: 7 0 9 W. 2 2 n d St.

4 7 8 - 9 8 9 1
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Step into the su m m er sun in our w rap 
sundress in a charm in g batik border 
p rin t. H a lte r strapped and bow tied at 
each side of the w aist. 100% cotton in 
navy or w ine on c rea m . Sizes 5 to 13. 
32.00.

TARING S ON-THE-DRAG 
2406 Guadalupe

 Gustafson picks Sun Devils

By LIN UTTLEY 
Texan staff Writer

T e x a s B a s e b a ll C o a c h C liff 
G ustafson, hi* team already having 
failed 
its 
NCA A crown, predicted Tuesday 
Arizona State would be 
the new 
n a tio n a l c h a m p io n 

to defend successfully 

T h e re are many reasons G ustaf­
son likes the Sun Iievils a t Omaha 
and m ost of those reasons have been 
wearing Arizona State uniform s for 
the last two seasons

Arizona State is simply loaded " 
says G ustafson "I believe that if 
they don’t win it all this year, they 
ought to quit playing baseball."

The Sun Devils 62 8 at last count 
will enter the College World Series 
w ith the best pitcher, the best power 
hitter and the best base-stealer in 
college baseball 

Floyd B annister, 

first pick 
in 
T uesday’s m ajo r 
league baseball 
draft, will be on the mound against

in Arizona S ta te ’s 

Arizona 
first 
gam e B annister com peted with 
th is 
T ex as R ic h a rd W o rth am 
season 
for accolades as college 
baseball's best pitcher People in 
this p a rt of the country will go with 
W ortham for that honor, but Arizona 
th at B a n n iste r’s 
fans point out 
record 37-5 
three-year collegiate 
m akes him a definite 
to 
threat 
W ortham ’* NCAA record 50 vie-

I n t e r p r e t i v e

tories 
to offer 
fail 
enough money 

should the Houston Astros 
lefth a n d e r 

the big 

At the plate. Arizona State is im ­
pressive, and most im pressive of all 
is leftfielder Bob P ate, who a lte r­
nated between the third position and 
the leadoff spot in the batting order 

Calling ASU centerfielder Ken 
I^indreaux the best base-stealer in 
the Om aha classic will seem a

tenuous statem ent to the fans who 
saw Oklahom a’s Keith Drum right at 
Arlington Some indication of the 
respect the pros have for Landreaux 
is found in the fact that he was 
d ra fte d six th T u esd ay by 
the 
California Angels, while Drum right 
was not taken until the fourth round 
(No 79 by the Chicago Cubs).

Oklahoma opens CWS play by 
m atching its 62-17 record against 
(37-12). Whether 
Washington State 
they w in or lose, if the bracket is set 
up right for the tournam ent, 
the 
Sooners face the prospect of seeing 
either Arizona or Arizona State in 
the second round, and Oklahoma has 
a combined 0-9 record against the 
two clubs

Oklahoma offers an interesting 
situation 
to college baseball 
this 
th e 
se a so n S e v e ra l y e a r s ago 
Southwest Conference set a lim it on 
the num ber of gam es a team could 
play. The Big Eight, which has

never had such a rule, looked up this 
season and saw that Oklahoma and 
Missouri each had well over 70 
gam es scheduled and decided it was 
tim e to set a lim it

But the question in Sooner Coach 
Enos Sem ore s mind is obviously ‘ 
Why not go on and play a gam e when 
w e ’r e p l a n n i n g 
t o p r a c t i c e 
anyw ay?

Gustafson, who won t m ake the 
trip to Omaha this year, is used to 
playing a few m ore gam es each 
season than he is this tim e around 
The other day team physician Dr 
Paul T rickett w andered into G ustaf­
son s B ellm ont H all o ffice and 
rem arked th at he was going to have 
to find som ething else to do in the 
coming week.

" Doc, ” said G ustafson, 
and I a re in the sam e b o at.”

you

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P a g e 6 T h e D a il y T e x a n T h u r s d a y , J u n e IO, 1976

T h e
Da il y

T e x a n S p o rts

g o lf
NCAA 
OSU leads; UT 11th

By JER R Y BRIGGS 
T exan Staff Writer

P a re d by All A f r i c a Handy Simmons, the 
Texas golf team is tied for lith going into 
T hursday's Second round of the N( AA golf 
championship* in Albuquerque, N M 
The senior from Shreveport. La 

fired a 
one under par 71 ran the 7,254) yard University 
of New Mexico south course, putting him 
three shot* bark of the Individual leader* 

Oklahoma Stale University lead* in the 
team medal play with a four man total of 283 
Texas' top four finisher* combined to c ard a 
IM

Longhorn Coach George Hannon who did 
not m ake the trip to the Rocky Mountain city. 
said from hi* home late Wednesday night that 
trailing by ll stroke* after the first round is 
like being behind by six point* lifter the first 
q u arter of a football g am e 
ll stroke m arg in 

d oesn’t m ean 
anything It could tx* m ade up tom orrow ,' he 
said

The 

However, 

lf they (OSU) continue to play 
that well it (the m argin) can 't la- made up 
Hut th ey 're not going to shoot five under p ar 
every round, and we re not going to shoot six 
over every round either ”

Two tim e d efen d in g ch am p io n W a k e 
Forest had to settle for a sixth place tie wiih 
float New Mexico, nine stroke* behind OSU at 
292

The surprise of first round a d io n was 
Southwest Conference entry Texas Tech as 
the R H Raider* shot 293, good for tenth 
place Tech senior Danny W alter* had 
perhaps his best round as a collegian, fashion­
ing a three under par fill 

Hut Hannon thinks Tech as a team is weak 
in depth and will drop in the standings as the 
tournam ent progresses 

“ If you ll rem em ber, Tech led the con­
ference t/Mimament after one round They're 
just not that good, 
the 51-year-old coach 
"A fter the first round* in big tour­
said 
nam ents the cream usually rise* to the top '* 
Already near the top is another SWU entry 
the conference champion Houston Cougars 
in a tie for sixth place with Southern Califor­
nia The Cougars' Keith Fergus, a 1975 first 
team All Am erica shot a two under par 70 
and is in a three way tie for third 

New Mexico State * M att Shugerm an, 
Southern C alifornia's Scott Simpson and 
Wake F orest s C urtis Strange are knotted in a 
three way tie for first at 68 Strange won 
medalist honors in the national tourney in 
1974 and fimxh<*d third at last y e a r’s event 

Rounding out the scoring for Texas wa* 
senior Tim Wilson (73), sophom ores Lance 
Ten Broeck and Dale Blackburn (75) and 
senior Jim Mason (78).

The 79th NCAA cham pionships continue 

through Saturday,

Jacobs meets Brewers

T h e m o th e r of T e x a s 
r e s e r v e c a t c h e r R o n n ie 
Jacobs told The Dally Texan 
Wednesday night that her son 
will probably be back In 

school next year "

J a c o b s , 

the f irs t T e x a s 
player drafted In Tuesday's 
m ajor league baseball d raft, 
had met Wednesday evening 
with Milwaukee B rew ers of 
final* before leaving for p ra r 
t i c s w ith a San A n to n io 
sem ipro baseball 
team He 
wa* unavailable for com m ent 
There was considerable su r­
prise in Texas baseball circle* 
when It wa* announced Tues

day that Jacobs was the first 
Ixmghorn to be picked 
" I ex p ected him 

to be 
said T exas Coach 
tak en ,' 
Cliff Gustafson, roached at a 
local semipro gam e, " but I 
never thought he d go before 
some of the other players we 
have who a re eligible ’’

By contrast, Jacob* was the 
148th player selected when the 
Brew ers tabbed him in the 
seventh round, while second 
basem an ( la rry 
I’yka was 
2«8th when taken in the 12th 
the B rew ers and 
round by 
catcher Doug Duncan, taken 
In the 20th round by the Texas

R angers, wa* the 408th player 
selected

" Bonnie has a g reat arm , " 
said Gustafson, " in fact, we 
were blessed this year to have 
two 
throwing ca tc h e rs who 
can get rid of the ball as well 
as any catch ers 
I saw ail 
year "

While Ja c o b s, P yka and 
Duncan were the only Texas 
players taken in the first por­
tion of the d raft, rightfielder 
Karl Bagel was taken rn the 
first round of the secondary 
portion of the d raft W ednes­
day, by the Chicago Cubs

—L.L.

• Several assorted colors
• Sizes S-M-L

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Thu rs da y, Friday, a n d S a t u r d a y O n l y

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 T hu rsd ay, June IO, 1976 TOE D a il y Te x a n P a g e 7

Rangers complete sweep, 4-1

Richard, Gross lead Astros by Cards 5-2

B A L T IM O R E ( U P I) - Roy Howell doubled 
home two runs in the second inning, and Jeff 
Burroughs and Jim Fregosi added run-scoring 
doubles Wednesday night as the Texas Rangers 
swept a four-game series from Baltimore with a
4-1 victory over the Orioles

Gaylord Perry, 6-4, scattered four hits and 
struck out nine Orioles to move within one 
strikeout of tying Bob Keller for seventh place on 
the all-time list Al Bumbry tripled in the third 
and scored on Mark Belanger’s grounder to spoil 
Perry s shutout bid

★ ★ ★

HOUSTON ( UPI ) 

- J R Richard pitched a 
seven-hitter and Greg Gross collected four hits 
Wednesday night as the Houston Astros scored a
5-2 victory over the St Louis Cardinals

Jose Cruz doubled in one run, and Enos Cabell 
singled home a pair rn Houston’s three-run first 
inning to give Houston an 8-2 record in June The

Astros have won ll ct their last 14 games 

St Louis scored in the first when Lou Brock’s 
double scored Jerry Mumphrey, who had singled 
Houston came back with three runs in the first 
With one out Rob Andrews had the first of his 
three singles and stole second Cesar Cedeno 
walked and, following the second out, Jose Cruz 
doubled to score Andrews with the tying run Ed 
Herrmann's walk loaded the bases and Cabell 
singled for two more runs The Astros added a run 
in the second on two singles, a walk and a double 
play and they scored their fifth run in the eighth 
on Mike Wallace's wild pitch

CHICAGO (U P I) 

it it it
Andy Messersnuth pitched a 
three-hitter for his second straight shutout 
Wednesday to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 2-0 vic­
tory over the Chicago Cubs and run their winning 
streak to six games 

Messersmith, who hurled a one-hitter in his last

G O O D H AIRCU TS
For G o o d Poop lo

outing against Montreal Friday night, walked only 
one batter and struck out six in backing up his 
fourth win against five defeats. The first two 
Chicago hits were by Steve Swisher, a single in the 
third inning and another in the eighth, and then 
Rick Monday beat out a bunt single to open the 
ninth

★ ★ ★
SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) 

Winning pitcher 
Jim Barr singled home two runs in the fifth inning 
Wednesday to help the San Francisco Giants beat 
the Montreal Expos 6-2

Barr, with ninth inning relief help from Randy 
Moffitt, evened his record at 4-4. The veteran 
right-hander, who allowed six hits in 8 1-3 innings, 
had a no-hitter until Andre Thornton singled 
leading off the seventh and the Expos eventually 
scored a run on a double by Tim Foil.

T e x a n S t a f f P h o to b y P a u l B la n k e n m e n fe r

A M E R IC A N LEA G U E

N A T IO N A L L E A G U E

Stepping up
Skip W illiam s is ona of a crew of university students working these days to give the 
steps of Memorial Stadium their annual facelift. You get three guesses what color 

paint W illiam s is using.

Orr signs with Chicago

M O N T R EA L (U P I) - Bobby Orr ended 
speculation over where he would play next 
season when he signed an unconditional con­
tract Wednesday to play with the Chicago 
Black Hawks of the National Hockey League

Terms and length of the agreement were 
not announced, but Orr reportedly w ill 
receive $3 million over a five-year period, 
making him the richest hockey player in the 
history of the sport.

The announcement was made during the 
annual meeting of the National Hockey 
League by the star defenseman’s attorney, 
Alan Eagleson, accompanied by Chicago 
General Manager Tommy Ivan

Eagleson also announced Orr was checking 
into Toronto General Hospital at noon for 
another examination of the left knee which 
has already been operated on five times.

Orr was not present for the announcement 

by Eagleson.

Eagleson said much of what Orr will ac­
tually receive, and which players the Boston 
Bruins — whom Orr starred with for IO years 
— will receive as compensation from the 
Hawks will depend on the outcome of the 
player’s knee examination

Eagleson said the results of the examina­

tion were expected by Friday.

“ We are committed to Orr as far as the 
figures are concerned,’ Ivan said. “ We are 
taking a chance on Orr whether he plays or 
not.

“ We are obligated under certain conditions 
and we will only know the names of the 
players going to the Bruins when we find out 
how many games Orr can play with us.

“ Of course, the names of the players 

haven’t been determined,’’ Ivan said.

B y U nited P re s s In tern atio n a l 
last

(W e s t i oast gam es not Includ ed) 

I n '

N e * Y o rk
Boston
B a ltim o re
C levela n d
Detroit
M ilw a u k e e

K a n sa s C ity 
Texas
Chicag o
M innesota
O aklan d
C a lifo rn ia

PCT
612
479
471
460
440
413

PCT

i
w 
30 19
23 25
24 27 
23 27 
22 28 
19 27

I
W 
32 19
30 20 
22 
26 

26 25
25 29 
22 34

it

6' i
7
7 i
8 j
9 ,

P h ila d e lp h ia 
P ittsb u rg h 
New Y o rk 
St Lo u is 
Chit ago 
M o n tre a l

627
I'J 
600
41 j 
542
6
SI O
8 I
463
393 12' J

C in cin n a ti 
Los A ng eles 
San Diego 
Houston 
A tla n ta 
San F ra n c is c o

VK 
I
35 14 
29 24 
26 30 
23 31 
22 31 
IS 29

I
W 
34 20 
31 24
28 23
29 29 
22 30 
22 34

4

P C T

oa

.714 - 
8
547 
464 1 2' I
426 14’ i 
415 15 
383 16

P CT

630
586
i i
549
4 ' J 
7
500
423 
l l 
393 13

W e d n e s d a y > R e e u l't

Boston 6 O a kla n d 4 
T exas 4 B a ltim o r e I 
C le v e la n d 4 M inneso ta I 
New Y o rk 4 C a lifo rn ia 3 
Chicag o 4 M ilw a u k e e 2 
K a n sa s C ity 6 D e tro it 3

T h u r s d a y » O a m e t

( F o r s t e r 1-2) at M ilw a u k e e 

C hicag o 
(B ro b e rg 1-5)
O a kla n d I B lu e 6-5) at Boston ( Je n k in s 5 

6 )
C a lifo rn ia (T a n a n a 7-4) at New Y o rk 
(M a y 4-2-
B a ltim o re ( P a lm e r 6 6) at K an sa s C ity 
(S p litto rff 3-6)

W e d n e t d a y t i e t v l t t

A tla n ta 2 C hicag o 0 
San F ra n c is c o 6 M o n trea l 2 
C in c in n a ti 6 Pittsb u rg h I 
Houston 5 St Louis 2

T h u r s d a y t O a m e t

A tla n ta (R u th v e n 6 51 at Chicag o ( R 
R eu s c h el 5 4)
M o n tre a l (C a rr ith e rs 14) at San F r a n 
cisco (H a lic k i 4-8)
C in c in n a ti 
(Med>ch 4 4 )
New Y o rk ( M attock 6 1) af Son Dlago 
(S tro m 6 3)
P h i l a d e l p h i a 
A ng eles (Sutton 5 6)

( C a r lt o n 5 2) at L o s 

J 2) at P ittsb u rg h 

(G u lle t) 

F rid a y • O a m e t

C hicag o at C levela n d 
Texas at New Y o rk 
C a lifo rn ia at D e tro it 
O aklan d at M ilw a u k e e 
B a ltim o re at K a n sa s C ity 
Boston at M inneso ta

F rid a y t O a m e t

H ouston at Chicago 
P ittsb u rg h a l A tlanta 
St Lo u is at Cincin nati 
P h ila d e lp h ia at Son Diego 
M o n tre a l at Los Angeles 
N e w Y o rk at San F ra n c is c o

PUT IT BLHiND YOU

STOB! MHS.

Young, aggressive compaii) seeking 
managers for regional retail fashion 
s t o r e s . Experience preferred. Satan 
negotiable. Opportunity for advance­
ment excellent. Send confidential resume 
to P.O. Box SBI, Austin, IVxas 78767, 
A t t e n t i o n : Personnel Manager.

478 6764
2408 
S e n Gabriel

MILITARY 
INTELLIGENCE 
IN THE 
ARMY RESERVE
" IS N ’T A U 
C LO A K A D A G G E R . 
WE’RE M O R E 
T HAN THAT!"

ALTERATIO NS 
JEA N S, SHIRTS 
DRESSES 
We ore now doing 

■ OUTSIDE ALTERATIONS 
g Expertly and Promptly

IMAGES

b v H o b T ilt o n '.4 

2426 G u a d a lu p e

.
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AND YOU 
ARE MORE THAN 
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But maybe you're confuted 
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now W e cen help and pay 
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C A U US N O W 
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THE GREAT EXCHANGE
"who feels it knows"

HUARACHE SANDALS 
JEWELRY
MEN'S & W OMEN'S 
IMPORTED CLOTHING.

THIS COUPON 
WORTH
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ANY PURCHASE
Offer g o o d 'til J u n e 3 0

BIKE/
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WHOLE. EARih k k w v i o i u i m u j . 

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UjCM-UHUUIW nwv* iXw nm '11' i i i e r d i n M i r i nrtfuxwetwHFrfrrgHT" 

I 1 

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m . .

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4 % ; .

J A i l + o h

BankAmericarq

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

I t a <S. Co ny cess We have a layaw ay plan

. W W ,

Drug

Thursday Theft Sale

T W

■ '\ - *r'

. “-VVC

Good Thru S a tu rd a y O nly

25%

T W

K

SHORT SLEEVE 
DRESS SHIRTS

s

drv *

C o « Y )P °Ct 

R . f r i g « r ° » 0 '

$17.00

3 m o *

Color TV 
$25 Mo.
3 mot. for $60 
$12 week

i

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r e o F M p .

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Cool, comfortable, easy 
care permanent press makes 
these shirts the perfect choice 
for a summer in Austin.
Full selection of 
colors, stripes and 
patterns.

THURS. & FRI. ONLY

"fV e ttn M

WE GIVE YOU FREE 90 DAY OPTION TO BUY

P A. 

J 
SYSTEMS A 

TAPE RECORDERS 
$12 Month
$7 W eek
3 m o*, for $ 2 7

A M P S
Spankers 
Turn­
ta b le s

FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION OF 
BASIC AND ADVANCED CALCULATORS 
IN AUSTIN

Electric Port. Typewriter $15.00 Term 

$25.00 2 Terms

Or with Carriage Return 

$17.50 Term 

$30.00 2 Terms

Adding Machines 

$12.50 Term 

$20.00 2 Terms

Telephone A nsw erer 

$20.00 Term 

$35.00 2 Terms

M anual Typewriters 

$10.00 Term 

$17.50 2 Terms

Electronic Calculators

$ 7.50 Term 

$12.50 2 Terms

I.B M. Typewriters 

$28.00 Term 

$50.00 2 Terms

B E R K m n n s

t h e s t e r e o s t o r e

<v;

$2.29 value

* 1.49

$1.19 value 

69*

Daisy Disposable Shavers 

$1.45 value

7 oz.

69*

$1.59 value

79*

16 oz. Revlon 
Flex Shampoo 

$2.35 value

* 1.29

3 oz. Tropical Blend Tanning Butter 
$2.00 value

• 1.19

TiHivert&iJUf (2e-0fi

W 

S U M M E R H O U R S 9:30-5:30 Daily 
C U M M E R H O U R S 9:31
2222 Guadalupe (N ext to the Texas Theatre)

2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E • 476 - 3 5 2 5 
5 1 3 4 B U R N E T ROAD ■ 454 6731

a v :

#:*:■

S u p p lies D e p a rtm e n t 

Croawci Floor

 P a g e 8 T he; D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, June IO, 1976

M U R D ER m y SWEET 4007 43 R 30

Dick Powell Kain<*<! a n< w imagr a* th*- tough dPtn live in 
thin H#44 thriller, batted tm \ arrwrll My lanH y by m-»sf«*r 
of auspense Raymond Chandler

;»•>«/INTERSTATE w ...

V A R S I T Y , ,

i 4 0 0 G L l A O A l U P I 

f t t f f f C r j

* 9 *

F i e l d s
W I E I

R W J M I H J R 
t i n e m i n s 

VAA I H M P I R R I N I
„ -wit * 

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 A A A J L A H X 1 1 U U 

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f i n n I i

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Adults I SO

Children I OO

En d s S u n d a y !

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RPTURrt oFTHe 
Tall'BLOND Mart

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w * J” 1 
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-BLdCKSHOe

■ N g f l A l i C I N E M A T I ■ A T W
f AU CINI MAS-! VIRVDAY Tit I JO P M D SO 

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10 00 PftESOENTS MEN" 0 , ,(i

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Now,

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O t ie T o 

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[THa H I W TTT»TTT T i l
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17 30 ?:IS*4 OO S 4S-/ J0 9 IS

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A U l m h f o u l l « | | n n i l

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w m n m
I mtnrmntw m tuwiccw rut* (.uteri i NKI

'F H I 

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THURSDAY . 

SPECIAL 

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O ften D x iiiij

from 4 until 2 with no cover 
Serving only top brand drinks
if an outstanding itmospim'e

2 5 1 8 S x u i A n t o n io

ji\fl 

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Tonight

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A u s tin C ity C o lis e u m
Prelim inary 8:30 - M a in Bout 9:30 p.m. 
A dvance Tickets: $10 OO 
Day of Sh ow $12 OO

R a y m o n d * D ru g *, D isc o v e ry R e co rd *
D a v i d '* S ta tio n For d e t a il* 4 7 6 - 1 0 9 0

WELCOME
SUMMER STUDENTS

H E A R L A R R Y G A T L I N

• Nashville Songwriter
• Written many religious songs
• Popular hit "Broken Lady" 

will ting and rap with:

D R G E R A L D M A N N , 
P A S T O R 
Sunday, June 13, 7:30 p.m. 

U N I V E R S I T Y 
B A P T I S T C H U R C H
22nd and Guadalupe 
A U S T I N . T E X A S

< & L _ _

725 W 23rd 

T O N IT E

HAPPY HOUR A ll NIGHT

N a m e the tune get a free drink!
Pitcher of beer $ 1 .9 5 , H ig h b a lls 9 5 ‘
N O C O V E R D O O R S O PEN AT 8

T R A N S *• T E X A S

A I P

UARIUS Theatres IV

1S 0 0 S PIT A S A N I V Al LF Y RO 
just Off i a st Htvmiof QRivt 4 4 4 - j a a a

. . . 

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I U . I l l I K U P H K I S

T I L « P M 
M U N t h r u S * T

SI SO

t i l * * r n 

f e e l e r e t
ICO
■Ii#
4 30 
400 
•7 40
f:36. COLOM

t i n n i n g ST UAR T W H I T M A N

C a ll H i m 

M nnr#

Shatter

AVGO I M AASSV HI I FAS!

P f T ri ’i , i rT Ty;, i ^ i

o n e n e e OVER

Si—
■ 1 2 2 5 3 3 3

SISO 
t i l 4 p rn 
fMtwre* 
2:30 
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ITO

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" • T H I B e t s
S I M 111 I-ANI ’
7 SO 
10 00
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is not a musi 

P T T T T P T T T r

STEVE M c O U E E N
in
"THE REIVE RS”
with
S H A R O N FARRELL 

WILL G E E R

PG

S T A R T IN G "AT 8 PM
$ 1 .2 5 P IT C H E R 
N IG H T
FREE P A R K I N G 
OO BIE P A R K IN G G A R A G E 
FIRST LEVEL 
D O BIE M A U

SOAPCREES 
o Salon

T O N I G H T

STEAM 
HEAT
PH *279018 

( 707 EBB CATE* BD

SUNSHINE'S
PARTY

T o n ig h t
FLY BY NIGHT
Fri. & Sat.
BROKEN STRING BAND

H a p p y H ou r 2 -9 
Pitcher* $ 1 .5 0 
M u g * 30*

2 6 1 0 G u a d a lu p e 

4 7 2 -0 0 7 8

T O N IG H T
BILL & BONNIE 
HEARNE

Bobby Doyle

Fife $nd roe *<Jt 
o f w e. p i a v t o ^ ^ '

* t i e r

COr Vp

9 O ' ! 2 .

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I ,jU f i la J ACA

THE BOTANA
is a tradition of Mexico which 
inspires us to give (between the 
hours of 3 p m & 7 p .m .' co m ­
p l i m e n t a r y hot s a u c e a n d 
tostadas with beer

With each p itc h e r of b eer 
between 
those hours a com ­
plim entary serving of Chile Con 
Queso is available upon request.

THE INNOCENCE OF A CHILD...
THE BODY OPA YOUNG GIRL...
THE LUST OPA HUNGRY WOMAN!

RIVERSIDE
IM O RIVERSIDE • 641-S6S9

S T A R T S 
T O M O R R O W !

TEKflS UniOfl PRESEllTS

L ^ f o T i d B l

ThnretVj ip^ui ii thing a s a perfect n^amage.

LA V A C A S Q U A R E!

S h e w a s the girt w h o h a d e v e r y th in g 
M o n e y , lo o k s a n d s o c ia l p o sitio n .
Her m o th e r a c l a s s i c B o u v ie r b e a u t y 
N o w th e y live a m o n g s t 
The so u v e n irs of their lives,
In G r e y G a r d e n s .
A lo v e story.
Sort of.
H a ile d a s o n e o f th e o d d e s t 
M o s t b e a u tifu l film s ever.

BOBIK
S C R E E N S
m i H i e rn t e m u * m
MOH Mkt in IIN

DE LA N O C H E

MEXICAN FOOD
RESTAURANT
O p a n for lu n ch

M o n d a y thru Friday

2406 NUECES

( H o a r 24th A N u e c ot)

On every iirw'i m rvfn <i&\ 
m tho* * %HMt4.r> t h e r e < a m vhatfo 

w ti# «fcr#*m» id hnna smmkmdfc 
Hr a a hwvK tiwplHgn "nan

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(Hal hr - Alive

ClA.L.$M#M4 ONA. T iiiit v

Kl>81 RI DI MRO
TAXI
DRIVER
6 40 7 45 9 50 

„

1 *Ov 

\

F E A T U R E S S I 25 til 6 OO - Si 50 after 
M IO N 1G H T E R S $1 25 (F n A Set 

I 
Si 501 !

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EDITH BO UVIER BEALE AND HER DAUGHTER EDIE rn

A M A V S i t s W H ’ t n t K S F R M

GREY GARDENS

V I L L A G E 4
2 7 0 0 A N D E S O N 4 S I - 6 3 J 2

S T A R T S
T O M O R R O W !

K

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WINNER tart CANNES
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JURY M I K AWARD

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. GEC>RGE SEGAL SI SAN ANSPACH 

KRIS KRISTOFFERSON 

.SHELLEY' W INTERS 

."BLUME IN LOVE"

rn us* -lo- - 

tot i* rn-.iios Paul Ma.'ui>k\

TONIGHT 

7 and 9r05 pm 

Batts Aud.

S I .OO UT ID 

$ 1.50 Ahmfcers

 T h e

t e x . Entertainment

T hursday, June IO, 1976 TUE D a il y T e x a n Page 9

Fontaine

Noel C ow ard's 

'Blithe S p irit,'' starrin g Joan Fontaine, is at 
the Country Dinner Playhouse through Sunday a t 8:15 p.m ., 
with a m a tin e e Sunday a t I 30 p m R e se rv a tio n s a re 
n e c e s s a ry

Red Chief
FUN (For Under Nineteen) T heatre s production of "The 
Ransom of Red Chief,” a popular short story by 0 Henry 
adapted for the stage, is at the Zachary Scott th e a tr e C enter 
Produced in cooperation with the 0 .H en ry Museum, the play is 
intended for all ages 
It will run through June 19 at 7:30 on 
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, and Sunday at 2:15 Ticket 
prices a re $2 for adults and $1 for those under 19 For re s e r­
vations and inform ation call 476-0541

Harry Ransom Center The exhibit includes paintings by corn- 
tem porary artists from Mexico and South America

Textiles
African textiles from the G irard Foundation Collection are 
at the Huntington G allery in the Art Building More than 200 ex­
am ples of weaving and textile a rts of West Africa m ake up this 
collection of traditional and com temporary fabrics, including 
handpainted m aterial, special weaves and 
in tricate em 
broideries and appliques

Scott classes

R egistration for the first session of classes in Zachary Scott 
T heatre C enter’s sum m er FUN (For Under Nineteen) program 
continues tins week at the cen ter

Laguna classes

Fiddler's fest

R egistration for the first session of sum m er a rt classes at 
Laguna Gloria Museum will continue from I to 5 p m through 
Friday at the m useum Classes a re offered in aw ariety of fields

M i che nor Galleries
An exhibition of Egyptian tap estries from the Wissa Wassef 
Workshop continues at the M ichener G alleries at the H arry 
Ransom C enter through June 27. Designed and executed by 
children who began the weaving project as an experim ent in 
creativity, the weavings are circulated by the Sm ithsonian 
Institution s Traveling Exhibition Service

Also at the M ichener G alleries a re sm all-scale Cubist paint­
ings from the Vallenilla Collection, one of the m ost com plete 
surveys privately held. Not previously exhibited in the United 
States, it includes works by Braque. Duchamp. G ris, Picasso. 
Gleizes, Delaunay and many others.

The M ichener G alleries are showing highlights from the Dun­
can Collection of Latin Am erican Art on the first floor of the

Davy Crockett M emorial P ark in Crockett will hold the 40th 
annual Champion F id d ler’s F estival all day Friday R egistra­
tion in all four classes will begin at 9 30 a.m ., and the compotl 
tion will last all day A total of $700 in prize money will be 
aw arded to the best fiddlers. The ev en t’s sponsor. Beta Sigma 
Phi sorority, will keep concessions open throughout the day

H ik e r

The Spirit of '76 Singers will present a patriotic program at 
8 45 p m Saturday at Zilker Hillside T heater Admission is 
free

Singing cowboy
Neely Reynolds, the winner of the a national talent search for 
the ' Singing Cowboy” in 1974. will return to the Texas Tavern 
for a single perform ance sponsored by the Texas Union on 
Thursday Admission 
to midnight 
appearance of the form er UT student

is free for 

the 9 p.m . 

A rm aditio

Armadillo World Headquarters will host Jesse Colin Young 
and Steve Goodman on Thursday, with tickets $4 in advance and 
$5 at the door On Friday and Saturday Balcones Fault with bel­
ly dancer Chastity Fox, the Cold Nose Fife and m im e Turk 
Pipkin will celebrate the full moon in special shows . Admission 
is $3

Rome Inn
Bill and Bonnie H earne will be at the Rome Inn on Thursday, 
with admission $1 Delbert McClinton will follow on Friday (ad­
mission $2 50). with Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Valley Boys 
on Sunday (adm ission $3). Tommy Hill and Castle Creek will 
ap p ear Sunday, with admission l l . All shows a re at 9 30 p m.

Soap Creek
At Soap Creek Saloon, Steam Heat is appearing a t IO p m 

through Saturday with adm ission $ I 50

Antone's
Rhythm and blues p erfo rm er Barbara Lynn and her eight- 
>iece band will be at Antone's Thursday and Friday Tickets are 
pit
13 at the door Paul Hay and the Cobras will play the elubSun-
$:
i-iv
dav

Fredericksburg
The F a ir Side of Country, the first a series of special concerts 
celebrating the Hill Country and its m usic, will take place at the 
Gillespie County Fairgrounds one mile south of Fredericksburg 
on Highway 16 on Sunday. Asleep at the Wheel, Steve From holi, 
Vince Bell, Bill and Bonnie H earne, The Full Moon Band, 
Claude Morgan and the Buckboard Boogie Boys. Man Mountain 
and the Green Slime Boys, Rick Stein and the Alley Cats and 
John Dandiver will perform from noon to midnight Tickets are 
$3 in advance at P ants South locutions and Inner Sanctum 
R ecords in Austin, and a t the gate for $4

Zany soaper 
to air here

The w ait is over, the wait is over.

Beginning June 21, “ Mary H artm an, Mary H artm an ” can be 
seen in the Austin a re a on KSAT-TV, channel 12 (cable channel 
IO).

N orm an L e a r’s syndicated mock-soap opera starring Louise 
L asser will be b roadcast at 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 
im m ediately a fte r “ N ew sw atch.”

The station will run the entire series beginning with the first 

program .

“ M ary H artm an, M ary H artm an ” deals with the daily crises 
surrounding pig-tailed housewife Mary in an outrageous parody 
of the daily soaps. Most of the travails are of a type that would 
crush norm al people.

Supporting c h a ra c te rs include M ary’s husband Tom; G rand­
pa Larkins, also known as “ the Fem w ood F la s h e r;” and 
M ary’s teen-aged sister, Kathy, who has an affinity for m ales.

L ear syndicated the program after network officials deem ed 

it too controversial.

Photographs needed

IMAGES, the T exan’s weekly en tertain m en t supplem ent, is 
seeking photographs to run on its staff page. Contributors can 
bring photos to Chico Coleman or the en tertain m en t office of 
the Texan, TSP Building 2.122. Photographers whose photos are 
published will be paid.

ANGELS TONGUE
f o r m e r l y 
White Dwarf
af the

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
*
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4 5 3 - 9 8 4 9 *
f

•CRAZY HORSE SALOON
June 10 & 11

*- 6 2 0 6 C a m ero n Rd. 
* 

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Books • Magazines • Paperbacks
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25c Peep Shows

Some rivers can’t be dammed...

some people won t be broken.

Johnny, the father

M atte the mother

Jerft the son

From the 
Broadway 

smash...

'T D E
W e*

a raging drama 
of America
tnrUru

n a m s i m s

V I L L A G E a

’ OO A N D E R S O N - 4 5 1 - 8 3 5 2

STARTS
TOMORROW!

Jazz great 
dead at 61

* She NfUi JJork Slime *

NEW YORK — Bobby H ackett, 

the corn etist whose 
mellow tone and graceful style m ade him a favorite of both 
jazz and pop m usic audiences, died Monday of a h eart attack 
a t his home in West Chatham . Mass He was 61 

Although H ackett had just returned from a two-week stay 
in a hospital for the rem oval of fluid from his lungs, he had 
m aintained a busy schedule of perform ances and was due to 
appear in Boston on June 17 with Arthur Fiedler and the 
Boston Pops.

H ack ett’s playing often rem inded some listeners of Bix 
Beiderbecke, one of the great pioneer jazz m usicians of the 
1920s. But his basic jazz inspiration was Louis A rm strong 
“ I heard my first A rm strong record in a Providence 
departm ent store when I was a kid,” he once said, “ and it 
turned me around The sound never left m e .”

H ackett spent two years with the Glenn Miller band a t the 
height of its popularity. His m ost notable contribution was on 
a 12-bar cornet, a solo in the m iddle of “ A String of P e a rls .” 
A fter World War ll, which he spent in the Army Air Corps, 
he spent 15 years as a studio m usician with ABC. In 1951 he 
m ade a series of six mood-music album s released under 
Jackie G leason's nam e, on which he played m elodies 
anonymously against a setting of strings.

For the last 15 y ears, H ackett led various groups of his own 

or worked as a soloist.

B. Iden Payne 
autobiography 
publication set

Yale U niversity P re ss will publish posthum ously 

tho 
autobiography of Shakespearean scholar Ben lden Payne in the 
Fall of 1977 '

Payne cam e to the University as a d ram a professor in 1946 

and was chairm an of the d ram a departm en t from 1946 to 1948

His autobiography, which he sta rte d writing a fte r he retired 
from teaching in 1972. begins with his life as a young actor in 
England and includes a description of his m ethod, with a detail­
ed application to his production of Ham let ”

Born in 1881 a t Newseastle-on-Tyne, England. Payne died 

April 6 in his Austin hom e. He was 94

In his 73-year ca re e r he founded the British repertory th eater 
movement, directed the Abbey T heater in Dublin and developed 
the modified E lizabethan staging of S hakespeare’s plays.

He also m ade a nam e for him self on Broadway 

John 
B arrym ore credited Payne as his “ d isco v erer,’ and Payne 
directed Helen Hayes in her New York stage debut

Shortly before his death, Queen Elizabeth ll m ade him an 
the highest aw ard for 
for his th e a te r con 

Honorary Officer of the British E m pire 
a British citizen short of knighthood 
tributions.

EREE
PIZZA

F la g o n & T re n c h e r

and P iz z a K itc h e n

476-6795

A nnouncing a private course in

PR AC T I C AL HERBAL 
USAG E 

^
^

IO w ea kly classes on 

the 
consisting o f 
P R E P A R A T IO N and U S E O F M E D IC IN A L 
th r e e 
a n d C U L IN A R Y P L A N T S ; a n d 
the A ustin 
VYE EKE N O E X C U R S IO N S 
ID E N T IF IC A T IO N of 
periphery 
TE X A S N A T IV E P L A N T S 

fo r F IE L D 

in to 

Choice of M onday or Thursday Evening sections 
June 14 

F E E $ 2 5

Please sign up by Juns 14.

For info: C all 4 7 8 -9 7 9 2 or 
come by Herbs. Etc.. 5 0 4 VV 24th. Upstairs

Photo c o u r t ly tho Austin C litio n

Ben Iden Payne

STARTS TOMORROW
feature Ti moi

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4

I

 P a g e I O T h e D a i l y T e x a n T h ursd ay, Ju n e IO, 1976

The Daily Te x a n C la ssif ied A d s

PHONE 471-5244 MON. THRU PRI. BlOO-BlOO

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I ii a n te d R e a l I " e t a B ro k e r

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I B R , ow n er pays 
Sm et, owlet c .m p ie* 
get. w e t# ' co bia T V 
I blk fro m L e w 
V hoof L B J S ' bool O ldh am St a ’ 2*»n 
M ove m now 'o r sum mar $170 plus E 
co m e bv or cob Va 033f

B A c C O N I It S 
w i N r x j w s 
T R E E S
B ra n d new I B R a p i i VOS Sp e ed w ay
I aa lin g for lu m m a r and fa ll la m e i'a r 
f - r o » tf r * e 
P r o f a n t o f t o lly d a io ro ta d 
" N o 
r a 'r . g a 'a 'o r 
a i r 
floor v in yl, tu v u rio u i ca rp e t w alt 
paper rough < #dar a cce n t w aits, m erbi# 
ta vo taries , wood fu rn itu re, 
in d ivid u a l 
w ater heater y 
. v , ted i - nyv No pets 
R id ti Poor in No, Ig l.

ta ll f leaning oven 

Sa ansar- Apt 4*3 1903 4S1 4*40

4 B L O C K S 
A E S T OF C A M P U S
U n e ip d c te d /at ant i 'or %umm#r L u a 
p ry I bedroom Opt CA , ca b le TV, pool. 
Ih # g r # r p # f w e m u fti#

Casa De Salado
M IO S a la d o Apt M a n a g e r He. (IO 
477 ISH

T I M B E R S

Su m m er Student Spot i i i 
I a e F u r n
$120
S m e ll F r ie n d ly Com pt#* 
Sh uttle B u s C o rner 
N ice Root 
130/ N o rw a lk I an# 
4/4 K3#

S U N N Y V A L E

SU

$150
B t A U T lF U L 
P I X ) I A R I A 
W A I K TO S H U T T L E 

IK M Su m m it

44/ *473

Efficiency $109 OO 
Pool, sundeck, storage
302 W. 38th

451 3154 

451 4582

Sh uttle B u t 7 Blo ck s

Large 2 B R 
2 BA
$225 All Bills Paid

C e n tra l it« ebon 
la rg e bedroom * w ith 
w alk .n clo se's, full pf I vet# baths h ik e s 
bike lr ad, fu ll length w indo w s for plants 
S m e ll . o m p l i i bu ilt around pool 4/7 
MOV

I B R $ 130 OO 
7 B R $160 00

Pool. sundae a storage, t v i

(und ei k vt.), agy, T v cab le

302 W. 38th

451 3154 

451 4582

S B u tti* b u t 7 b lo ck !

K I N GS WOO D 
P L A C E
4318 Bull Creek Rd
i o t t w N th !

I B A Pool CA CM b u r n , 

I B R 7 B R 
U n fu m Com # ta# for yo urself
452 M3I 

4512230

S U M M E R R A T E S
$125 
B A C A R RAT 
A P A R T M E N T S
3703 Harmon

I bagroom 

.y>ng. dining. G E 
l a r g e 
k it c h e n , c a r p e t , d r a p e s , 
l a u n d r y 
ta cit.ties T V cable paid. on shu ttle bus 
route Y ou p a y the ufibt>e* s m onths 
lease

lim it e d num ber a v a 'able 
C ell B e tty L e n io a '
O R E S R E A L T O R S 
4*7 640/ or 32/ 37*2

Q u ie t U n iv e r s ity 
Neighborhood 
W a lk to C am p us 
I Bdr Furnished A B P 
S u m m e r $175 
Fall $195 
E fficien cy Furnished A B P 
S u m m e r $125 
F a ll $135
304 E. 34th 

476-5804

U n d er New O w nership

C L O S E TO C A M P U S 
Quiet Neighborhood 
4 Blocks off IF Route 
Bdr & E ft Furnished A B P 

Sum mer & Fall Rates

Come By

408 W. 37th
or call Chri$ 
at 451-4528
U nd er New O w nership

$130

W e 'I nego tiate L iv e In lu x u ry fu rnished 
for econom y rates N e ar 
I B R or E ti 
cam pus

T H E W A R W IC K
2907 West Ave 
474-1712

Need A Great
Place To L iv e 7

B L A C K S T O N E
A P A R T M E N T S

Now at Som m e* R a te s 1 Sh are a la rg e 
apt a ' t*5 m o furnished ail bills pa d
Hr mg your o w n room m ate or w e wilt 
mate n you w ith a com patible on# This is 
econom y end . o >«e w i t at its bes' 
O nly TOO y a rd s fro m U T cam pus 
7 * K R ed R iv e r 

4/#-S631

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

2200 
San Gabriel

Under New O w n e rsh ip
2 Bdr 2 Bath 
Summer s?75 A B P 
F a ll $275 plus E

* blocks tra m i a m p u l On W C SBufti# 
R o u t* D > ih w a ih * r D isp o sa l. Sh ag 
C o vered P e r k ng CA C h

K E N R A Y
A P A R T M E N T S
2122 Hancock Drive
N a u t to A m e rica n # Theatre w a k in g d U 
to m e to N o rth l o w Shopping c e n te r 
and Luby v N ear shu ttle end A ustin 
tr ansi* T w o bedroom fia ts on* and two 
beth* A v a la b ia townhouse w th patio, 
u n fu m A I furn CA C H dishw asher 
disposal door to door g arb ag e pickup 
(HH., i m aid tory.v a if d e sire d w a sh # !# '.# 
rn io m p if « no p e n no ih iia r e n Se* 
i i w n t n Apt 

I J J or ca b 4*' 4*41

njRNISHID APARTMINTS

S U M M E R
R A T E S
SW M plus Elect.
la r g e eft a p ' close to shuttle and c ity 
bus rout# 4100 A v e A Apt to#
Hancock III Apts 
4S7 (95*

C O M A N C H E
A PT S.

I B R S near U n iv e r s ity L a w School *130
I D S m onth plus electric </y W e fu rn ish 
gas w a ter .a b le CA CH, pool la u n d ry
2800 S W IS H E R 
4/2 *36*

L l A S IN G F O R S U M M E R 2 B R apt 
yn eep # s' 'a te s in area L a rg e pool on 
shuttle J bioxks UT L a w School 321? 
Red R .v e r 47/ 7104

W A I K TO U N I V E R S I T Y O n ly S / O A B P 
..able study 
L u tu n o u s pool sundeck 
room T W S w ish er 4/7 33M G ro a t O ak
A g it.

.’ I F U R N I S H E D S K S A B P N o ch b d ro n 
or pots 4/2 5tJ4

S P A C I O U S N E W 
E F F I C I E N C I E S 
CA CH C a b le TV dishw asher pool U T 
shuttle *125 p lus eiet 'r jetty 305 w 35th 
4*4 *101 

____

S E D A R R I D G E A p a rtm en ts Oft N o rth 
L a m a r Close to H ighland M a ll Ona 
boGroom tu rn .sh ed s ' 45 pius e le c tric ity 
New fu rn itu re qu.e* sw im m in g pool No 
ch ildren or p a 's C o ll 45* /#0* m ornings 
after ! p rn 4S4 347*

l e a s i n g 

S U M M E R 
I and I 
bedroom t from ti7 5 a b p Disposal, d is ­
hwasher c a CM pool au n d ry shuttle 
No pa's V e rs# bes A p «rtm # n t* 4411 
A irp o rt AS2 (JOY

.a - g a 

l l .
U T

$145 P L U S E Pool 
P # rc o P l# I a 4S3 4 *9 ’

aund ry 

w a lk

E F F I C I E N C Y n o s pTus E 
Poot7~on 
vhv tri# F a il p l e a s i n g a* $125 plus E 
4#th end A ve A 4S4 (jkj.t

f u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d on
shuttle 
I and 2 a rg# bedroom s C a p ito l 
V illa. IOO* R em it 453-032/

S e a ' L a w 
F A N T A S T I C L O C AT IO N 
School L u x u rio u s 2 2 s All a p p l.a n e t* 
poo 
(u n d o ck 1 7*0 a b p 7*00 Sw she* 
4/7 J J M G r e a t O a k s Apt*
t i $135 P l u s f~ 4 S iM t t T ~ ~
E X T R A L O IN Su m m e r R o t* * ( V f i ( I J J 
Two M ocks n o rth ca m p y* N ice I B R 
i l ' p t ! # tr co n 
S - a g 
i p s r H i f " ’ 
i n t H em p h ill P a r k TSS
d'tionmg. OOO' ’ m 
U H TS# ASS*

J I $1(5 P L U S E Pool 
U T F a r co P i e t a 4*3 49*t

la u n d ry w alk 

C O Z Y 2 B R 
Qu e ' 4/4 ««*« 4/(2410 M e w .d ia m *

I tog W 72nd UTO p t u s a X c ’ 

F U R N I S H E D 
‘u i u r y m ini a p a rtm en t 
on shu ttle 4)03-5 Speedw ay. M a n a g e r 
Apr 703 45( 4373 4/6 5940

w a l k u t One bedroom , e fficien cies 
tw o b e d ro o m i tw o beth O ld New O rle an s 
style quiet, co m fo rta b le Cable poo* 
W ilt help ae? a p a rtm e n t m ate 
J U E 
J U ' 4/1 6/7* _______________________

S U M M E R R A T E S $90 ZOO H earn A C I 
bed'oom , shu ttle c ity bus w a te r ga* 
paid L a u n d ry room 4/6-0*53 476 (922

sv‘ p l u s E l e c t r i c i t y 
P r i v a c y 
fo r q u ia ! stu d en t 
' ic ie n c y 
C A CH. n e ar shuttle 4111 A v e a 454
em .

L a rg a "

F U R N I S H E D 
e f f i c i e n c y w e e k ly 
m aid s e rv ic e Su m m er 'a te s * 125 p#' 
m o n th p lu s e l a c f ' l c l t y 
190/ S a n 
G a b " # 1 B ru m Blood R ea lto rs 345-5442

I and 2 bedroom s 
S U M M E R R A T E S 
*125 $175 C o vered parking pool, cable 
Longv ew A pts 4/6 6115 451-(17S

E F F I C I E N C Y A P T Su m m er only, w a lk 
to U T U» i ’ es p a d AC $>06 1604
P e a n 4/2-86/0

7 B R E a $ tw o o d t P a r k W alk. shuttle 
UT AC p i. rate, c a rp o rt R ent plus e le c ­
tric ity R e 'e re n c e s , tease 452-8320

S M A L L . B E A U T I F U L , quiet, air con 
d itlo n ed C o n v e n ie n t u n iv e r s it y and 
C ap ital *135 472-90*4 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

S T U D IO A P T G ra d u a l# m al# student 
L a r g e ro o m , k it c h e n e t t e , w a ik - ln 
clo sets, h a n g in g c lo s e ' 
til# sheerer, 
p riv a te en tra n ce N ear shuttle. 1125 F o r 
sum m er only 47( 63(0

30th 

404 E 
I bedroo m s 
L O V E L Y 
CA CH, w alk to cam pus, shuttle d is­
hw asher, shag carpet, w ater and gas 
fu rnished 47/ 5282

I B R S T A R T IN G AT $1(0 2 B R starting 
at 1210 On shu ttle W ill show evenings 
by appo intm ent 442 9720

R E C E I V E R E D U C E D R E N T , couple 
assist w ith IO unit co m p K k near U T 258- 
33(5, 25« 5555.

T h e C A S T I L L E A tro pical p a ra d ise 
P o o l sauna N e a r E R and M S shuttle 
F rom SISO plus E 477-7794 and 477-4X2

ROOMMATES
N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y R oo m m ate 
to r h a n d ic a p p e d m a le 
a t t e n d a n t s 
fo r 1st a n d 2nd s u m m e r 
s tu d e n ts 
sessions Room A board provided af 
Jester P le a s e c a ll Te«as R e h a b ilitatio n 
Co m m ission at 476-/374

S H A R E L A R G E split level house# m ile s 
to shuttle O w n room an sw erin g s e r­
v ice $90, ?/« bills 451X137

S u m m e r 
Q U I E T C L E A N F e m a le 
Sn are tw o bedroom apt Own room, 
A B P W a lk in g d ista n ce 47 7 3941

F E M A L E Own room in the u ltim ate 
duple* off D u v a l, 2nd floor furnished, 
m an y w indows, porch, ya rd $87 50 plus
Va bills. 478 3609 

_______________

F I N E 2 2 S T U D IO 2 blocks cam pus 
D iligent student p re ferre d *100 mo 304 
E 32nd 478 6839, 474-S400.

IN T O D A Y 

M O V E 
L u x u ry A B P fu r ­
nished 2 H i S112 50 Shuttle B r o a d ­
moor 
F e m a le pre fer working, g rad 
454 1 209, 451-2109

S H A R E 2 B R d u ple* starting Ju n e 12, 
sum m er A fa ll w ith P e ru v ia n g rad u a te 
student S blocks cam p u s S IOO t bills 
22nd and R io G ra n d e . W C sh u ttle 
Sam uel, 474 9684

N IC E H O U S E 
F ire p la c e , own room , 
E n fie ld a re a B lo ck shuttle *90 *95 Vt 
bills 477 4944 477 0114

H O U S E M A T E 505 Texas Quiet close to 
, am pus P r e f e r g ra d student C a ll 453- 
7676 Cable, ca rp e t, g ara g e

F A R O U T 2 sto ry H yd e P a r k Y o u r ow n 
room L a rg e y a rd $90 451-6832

ROOMMATE W A N TED to sh a re fur - 
mshed R iv e r H ills a p a " m # n t C A CH , 
A B P $92 RC Sh uttle C all 441 6466

L I B E R A L R E S P O N S I B L E F e m a le 
share co m fo rta b le house, A ve B $100. 
bd s C indy, 454-6568 before 2 30pm, 
a fte r l l 00pm

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 3 B R house 
near H ig h la n d M a ll SSS plus T bills 
L a r r y , 459-0719

R O O M F O R R E N T for w om an over 25 2 
bedroom house South S60 B a rb a ra 441 
1488

S U M M E R R O O M M A T E w anted T hree 
bedroom house fenced bac k y a rd $67 SO
a month plus Vs b ills 459-9410

O N E O R T W O fe m a le room m ates need 
ed for second s u m m e r session Shuttle 
spacious 
reasonable 452- 
5156

a ttra c tiv e , 

l i b e r a l quiet, n eat "0 7 w 
M A L E 
25th 476-16*9 $62 50 plus ' I bills. 2 bdrm 
M a rk

H O U S E M A T E N E E o l f c r 
4415 
Shoalwood, on bus 'm e Be au tifu l ya rd 
w ith w orkshop $75 

bills 454-8036

N E E D E D 
sm o k mg v e g e ta ria n w om an to sh a re 4 
B R house sac C a ll 478 49/0

I M M E D I A T E L Y ? N o n 

N E E D R O O M M A T E 
im m e d ia ta I y 
Three bedroom house *88 > bills 928-
3353

N E A T R E S P O N S I B L E 
ro om m ate to 
sh a re c le a n , fu rn is h e d 2 B R house 
C A CM M ik e R eed 452 8461 475 5599

room 
R E S P O N S I B L E O U T D O O R S Y 
m ate sh a re 2 B R house near shuttle 
P a r t ia lly fu rn ish ed S K S A B P B y Ju l y 
I 453-2015

Q U I E T M A L E P r a te 
g rad u a te 
et
fan No co n tra c t m ad e ye 
before 9pm

F o r 
Leo 472-2617

f e m a l e R O O M M A T E S h a r e 3 b r w . f h 
two g rad u a te students CA CH, shuttle 
S/2 plus 'Y OHIi 452-5975 atter 7 OO pm.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Su m m er N ice
bedroom rn a tw o bedroom house, ten
blocks fro m ca m p u s 477-0754

UNIURN. APARTMINTS

P A R K S I D E A P T S .
420* B u rn e t Road 
S p e cio u s 
I B R a p a rtm e n ts w ith a lt 
m odem a p p lia n ces F u lly carp e ted T e n ­
nis and s w im m in g a cro ss the street 
F u rn ish e d SISO 

U n furnish ed *140

P lu s E le c t r ic it y 
454 (ASO 
lf no a n sw er 454 3251

! I SIAO P L U S E Stove 
dish w a sh er 453-4991

re frig e ra to r, 

l l SUO P L U S E '453-499!

U N F U R N I S H E D one or two bd 2 blocks 
fro m ca m p u s S U S pius bills Porn in c o r­
porated 837-1*42 452 t/91

N E A R U T L a r g e I bedroom pen#iec 
d e n 
a b u n d a n t 
storage «IOO Plus e le c tric ity 4/1-/682

c o m p le t e k - tc h e n 

I B R ( F U R N I T U R E A V A I L A B L E ) , t i l l 
PIU S Sw im m in g p o o l 6 blocks U T 47* 
9192 after 3 OO pm

ROOM ANO BOARD

C o m fo rtab le and co n ven ie n t studios 
F u lly carp e ted and cool tor 'h e su m m er 
L o w -a'es $84 50 month A B P , I block 
/rom ca m p u s

T H E P H O E N I X
1930 San Antonio 
Apt ll, Phone 478-4401

f u r n i s h e d a i f a itis P a id Q u iet, 
block to U T 306 E 30th 472 5134___

E L C A M P O 1912 N ueces B o y 's rooms. 
single $38 and up K itch e n p rivileg e s 
459 7436 4/7 8486

N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D room s w ifW n 
w a lk in g d istance to U T P lu s h carpet, 
C A CH Som e w ith kitchen p riv ileg e s 
$47 50 and up 2/10 N ueces 477-9388 2800 
W h itis, 477-7558

C O Z Y R O O M in p riv a te resid e n ce 
IS 
m in utes bike ride fro m cam pus, A B P , 
sh a re oath m ale p re fe rre d C all 471 -3815 
days. 4/6-8365 nights

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed, own 
room in 3 2 house 2629 W 45th Stre et No 
______________
pets L eslie, 451-3539 

M A L E S T U D E N T , p r e fe r a b ly g rad 
La rg e , p riv a te AC, ca rp e ted room a t­
tached to g ara g e Sh a re bath in house 
Som e kitchen p riv ile g e s S2S m o plus 
some assista n ce m a in ta in in g prem ises 
_______________________________
442-3628 

F U R N I S H E D R O O M S r e frig e ra to r, hot 
p la te b ills paid C lose to ca m p u s 
*85 sum m er Call 4/8-5501 evenings

M A T U R E W O M A N seeks fe m a le stu­
dent to sh a re apt 442-9720. evenings 447-
3951

UNCLASSIFIED

V W 64 runs good $375 P h 474-9798 

B e liy d a n c e lessons 282-0607 

W ed ding P h o to g ra p h y - s ta v e <51-002!

H A I R D R Y E R R E P A I R S ’ 452-4406 

C L O C K R A D IO R E P A I R S "<52-4406 

N ew V W engine 477-3002.

Cash for used bikes 4/7 30C2 

A ll C am pagno lo on sale 477-3002 

A fghan pups 837-3954 or 282-0453 

H a v e van m o v e y a w lo v e & c a re 345-7650 

G ir l ro o m m ate for su m m er N ee 477 0754 

Good 3 speed J50 454 8430 ev e 

C S . — A ll m y V. Lo ve, Irg ln 

is. iap»W28Si00 477-1219 e a r l y 'la t e

Used bike auction Sat 12 477-3002 

IO speed SSO Good shape 442-6509 

G ir ls stin g ra y bike $35 443-7016. 

Rob Ken Bob 8. Ann fixed it good 

Carfm cassett$75 327 0239 471-1292

E * 

lg tw in bed E x c e l $60 476-4174 

F r e e kittens. 472-2926 

B ik e 

I speed B e st offer 472-0746 

M in S R T 101V i v 292 F I a s h Z t e I e 471-3667 

L g e R a ta n C h a irC h p 478 3927 477 1389 

Com ponent stereo *75 454-7443 

P ia n o W h ite U p rig h t $150-444 6884 

F>[ant S a le A fternoons 2224 M a n o r

TUTORING
V I O L I N / V I O L A / F I O D L E 
L e s s o n s 
N e a r c i t y , s h u ttle bus C a ll C a r o l 
ev enings a fte r six at 454-2885

P IA N O L E S S O N S , open to a l' ages UT 
G ra d u a te student in piano R ea so n a b le 
rates 476 7913

G U IT A R L E S S O N S for beginners, m ost­
ly fia t pickin g blues and co u n try styles 
M ic h a e l 474 1819, le a v e m essage

MISCELLANEOUS

S U M M E R D A N C E 
W O R K S H O P
P ro fe ssio n a l instru ction in ad u lt ballet, 
lazz. ladies ex ercise and aero b ic dance
classes C onvenient location, 2201 W est 
1st L im ite d cla ss size F o r e n ro llm e n t 
or m o r e inform atio n ca ll Ja n e G roos 
B a lle t Studio 453-8232

IN T E R E S T E D IN NO­
F R I L L S LO W COST 
J E T T R A V E L ?
To E u ro p e A frica , the M id d le E a s t, the 
F a r E a s t ’ E D U C A T IO N A L F L I G H T S 
has been helping people tra v e l on a 
budget w ith m ax im u m fle x ib ility and 
m in im u m hassle for si* y e a rs F o r m ore 
into , ca ll ton free 800-223 5569

F O R H E L P w -th an unwed pre g n an cy, 
c a ll E d n a G la d n e y H om e F o r t W orth, 
Texas Toll fre e 

I-800-792 1104

FOR RENT

FOOSBALL
T A B L E S
for rent
F u ll Size 
Hom e M odels 
$35 per m onth
Call 452-3742

S T O R A G E S P A C E R en t yo ur own No 
cre d it check, free d e liv e r y C onnell P o r ­
table B u ild in g s 
441-1812. 

" 0 7 E a s t B e n W hitz
_____________________

S P A C E F O R R E N T A p p ro x im a te ly SOO 
f t , 2nd floor rear Y a r in g 's Store, 
so 
2406 G u a d alu p e w ith p riv a te en tra n ce 
and p a rk in g C all W a lte r Young, 476- 
6513.____ 

____

C U T E E F F I C I E N C Y for s u m m er S105 
plus E 477 3388 B ill or 478 1580. D a rry l 
A v a ila b le for fa ll too SITO plus E

Just North of 27th at 
Guadalupe
2707 Hemphill Pa rk

TfyvuAa j4nn

M B A ,
T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D IN G

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S IO N A L
F U L L T I M E 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
472-3210 and 472-7677

T Y P IN G
E
R
R
Y
S E R V IC E

Reports R esum es 
Theses L e tte rs 
A ll U n iv e r s ity and 
business w ork 
L a s t M in u te S e rv ic e 
Open 9 8 Mon-Th & 
9-5 F ri- S a t

472-8936

Dobie M all

H O L L E Y ' S
T Y P I N G
S E R V I C E

T Y P I N G i T Y P E S E T T I N G 

C O P Y I N G & P R I N T I N G 

B I N D IN G

1401 Mohle Dr.

476-3018

Ju s t North Of 27fh at G u a d alu p e 
2707 H em p hill P a rk

f in n

Yes, we do type 
Fresh m a n themes. 
472-3210 and 472-7677

P R O F E S S I O N A L T y p in g S e r v i c e 
D i s s e r t a t io n s , 
r e s u m e s , e t c C a l l 
a n y tim e 444 1134

E X P E R I E N C E D A N D F A S T T V p S t, 
T h e s e s , d is s e r t a t io n s , p r o fe s s io n a l 
rep orts law , etc P rin tin g , binding B a r ­
b a ra T ullo s 453-5124. 
__________

D I S S E R T A T IO N S , theses, reports, and 
l a w b r i e f s 
t y p i s t . 
T a rry to w n , 250/ B r id le P a th L o rra in e 
B ra d y , 472 4715.

E x p e r i e n c e d 

T Y P I N G in m y home. C all G retch en , 
452-3469 451-2332

V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T yp in g Ser- 
v ice G ra d u a te and u n d erg rad u a te ty p ­
ing, printin g, binding 1535 K oenig L a n e 
459 7205

A L L P A P E R S T Y P E D " Theses" disser 
tations re s e a rc h On cam p u s location - 
B E B 400 A fter 5 OO p rn C all A lice, 263- 
2863

T Y P I N G D O N E D issertations, theses, 
etc F a s t s e rv ic e K a ty, 454-0532.

T Y P I N G . P r o f e s s i o n a l q u a l i t y a t 
rea so n a b le ra tes A fte r hours service ,
I B M C o rre ctin g S e ie c tric ll H elen, 451- 
3661

N E A T . A C C U R A T E and prom pt typing 
R ea so n a b le ra tes C all 447-2737

C R O C K E T T CO Typing, copying, w ord 
processing 
I B M m ag ca rd ll, m e m o ry 
t y p e w r i t e r 
T ypesetting , p rintin g and binding 5530 
B u rn e t R o a d 453-6385

to r a u t o m a t i c 

ty p in g 

F A S T A N D R E A S O N A B L E typing lobs 
M u ch e x p erien ce C all B ill or P a t a fte r 
tour, 477-1152

P R O F E S S I O N A L 
M a n u scrip ts, theses, d issertations, te rm 
p a p e r s , 
le g a l b r ie f s D a y s , n ig h ts , 
w eekends, c a ll D ell, 447-2161.

T Y P I N G .

Ju s t N orth of 27th at G u a d alu p e
2707 H em phill P a rk

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m^AjJux Am

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w i'h or without pictures 
2 D a y S e rv ic e 
472 3210 and 472 7677

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doubles sin o i* ro om s m aids parking, 
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a u n d r y 
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C O O P O P E N I N G S 
Room board fro m $1 u —o rth F- e-Os 
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474-1144

t i r v e .

 Picasso fortune 
worth $256 million

M obility impaired 
protest Boys State

A complaint by Mobility 
I m p a i r e d G r a p p l i n g 
T o g e t h e r 
H u r d l e s 
i MIGHT) has been made 
against Boys State concer­
ning wheelchair bound 
males being barred from 
participation

More than 900 high 
school 
fr om 
boys 
throughout Texas are 
attending Boys State this 
week at the University.

is 

B o y s 

a 
S t a t e 
‘laboratory to teach kids 
the mechanics of our 
political system," said Dr 
Firman Haynie, director of 
the week long session

“ We have had kids on 
crutches, but there is a 
problem with the mobility 
impaired being able to 
keep up with the pace. 
Haynie said. “ These kids in 
one week go through what 
a college student would go 
through in three weeks, 
said Haynie, who is also 
director of the Emergency 
Loan Program at the

University

“ It Mould be physically 
impossible for the han­
dicapped to participate." 
Marty Scirratt, a former 
participant of Boys State, 
*aid “ We are constantly 
on the go and cover at least 
five miles walking 
He 
added it might be possible 
to accommodate the han­
dicapped if the schedule 
were expanded to two or 
three weeks

“ If somebody will spon­
sor them they should be 
allowed 
to participate," 
Danny Fry, a participant 
from Lockney, said “ Cer­
tain functions such as the 
recreation activities would 
have to be cut out to make 
it easier for the han­
dicapped," he added.

“This is a policy made at 
the state 
level of the 
American Legion (the 
sponsoring organization)," 
Haynie said.

Boys State is modeled 
after the organization of 
stategovenmi^

Academy.

Apart from the $260 million 
art collection, Picasso s six 
heirs also will inherit their 
father s two residences and 
two castles and his bank ac­
count No estimate has yet 
been published about the 
value of these vario u s 
supplementary assets

The heirs are Picasso's se­
cond wife. Jacqueline, two 
grandchildren from a first 
marriage to a Russian dancer 
and three children from two 
nonmarital relationships who 
obtained legal right to a part 
of the estate

lawyers for each of the six 
parties recently reached 
agreement on how to divide it. 
But one h e ir, P ic a s s o 
grandchild Narina, had a last- 
minute change of heart, 
charging the agreement was 
unfair

Her lawyer pleaded before 
the tribunal in Grasse for a 
renegotiation of the agree­
ment. citing a technicality. 
The court said it would make 
a decision on the plea in IO 
days.

Thursday, June IO, 1976The D a ily Texan P a g e l l

'Grass roots’ representation demanded

Butz evades consumers

Tuesday’s meeting 

WASHINGTON (U P I) 

Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz 
Wednesday accused consumer groups of playing politics with a 
fuss about being excluded from a review ot his department's 
food safety regulations 

Butz made it clear he personally will decide whether the 

review committee will include a “ grass roots consumer 

The committee's second day of open meetings produced a 
debate between Butz and one consumer representative which 
ended with Butz slamming his office door in the face of a dissi­
dent who chased Butz down the hall.

B u s in e s s interests 
At issue is the makeup of an eight-member committee form­
ed to decide whether rules governing the inspection of meat and 
poultry and the marketing of milk. fruit and vegetables should 
be changed

Consumers contend the Agriculture Department's advisory 
committee on regulatory programs made up of outside ex­
perts 
is made up of farm and business interests with no one to 
speak for the consumer 

Jane Armstrong, vice-president for consumer affairs at 
Jewel Food Stores in Chicago, asked Butz Wednesday to add a 
consumer oriented person She made the proposal Tuesday, 
when Butz was not there, and it appeared the suggestion would 
be the topic of Wednesday’s meeting.

Political

•I don’t want that representative to be a politically 
motivated, publicity seeking organization." Butz replied 
“ From what I heard you had a political demonstration here
yesterday "

Butz referred to representatives of the Consumer Federation 
of America and other groups carrying protest signs into

“ We don't have the Republican National Committee 
represented here, and I don't intend to have the Democratic 
National Committee represented, either,"

James Graham, agriculture commissioner for the state of 
North Carolina and a member of the panel, asked Mrs. 
Armstrong if a member of a "home demonstration club" or the 
president of a women's club would fill the bill.

Jeans and tennys 

Butz interjected 

" It would be better than someone who 
writes me an inflammatory letter and releases it to the press 
before I get it."

As Butz was leaving. Dr Michael Jacobson, codirector of the 
Center for Science in the Public Interest, asked him to stay for 
the debate

Butz walked briskly from the room " I don’t propose to sit 
here and let a politically motivated consumer representative on 
this committee ”

Jacobson, in jeans and tennis shoes, chaste! Butz down the 
marble hall, and Butz finally slammed his office door in Jacob­
son’s face.

In his introductory remarks. Butz said government regulation 
raises prices " I don't know why we have to look at every bird 
that comes down the line lf GM inspected every piston ring the 
way we inspect chickens, a new Chevrolet would cost $20,000 "

rfiC z ry o s

C o g n a c o r m a g a n o 
c a l f on p o l i s h e d 
I e a t h e r h e e l .

O l d r n g I i sh 
s t a c k e d

7(>.

T o nito
T he F o lk A r t i s t r y o f

B o b b y Bridger

S p e c ia l G a 
"B en t Net.

K e r r v i l l e 'a 
j i b A c t ”

S hug Mauldin
Sun. A M on.

T h e E lectrify in g

Eddie Harris

' Adv tickets $4 OO at all Fotomats and the ABC House of Music 
$4 5 0 at the door.

TMK TK 
T A V E R N

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9pm - M id n ig h t 
FREE
Coming Friday: AUGH MEYERS 
Coming Saturday: STARCR0ST

Th* Texas Tavern i i lo cate d b e h in d G regory G ym 

K e

Grievance hearing delayed 
for former extension director

A public hearing for the dis­
missed University School of 
Extension director has been 
postponed, the director’s at­
torney said Wednesday 

Frank Maloney, represen­
ting e x -dire d o r P e r c y 
Morehouse, said the death of 
Morehouse’s father Wednes­
day caused the hearing to be 
r e s c h e d u l e d 
The a d ­
ministrative hearing was 
originally slated for Wednes­
day morning.

Morehouse is appealing his 
May firing by taking it to a

grievance review panel 

Morehouse was alleged to 
have spent federal funds on 
families of the center's 
employes at a country club 
conference 
last September 
He was indicted on official 
misconduct charges in con­
nection with the alleged ex­
penditures in March, but the 
district attorney dropped the 
indictment May l l 

The misappropriation 
charge has brought John 
Stokes, regional counsel for 
the U S Department of

He al th. E d u c a t i o n and 
Welfare into the case as the 
funds allegedly used were 
provided by HEW

Stokes reportedy is going to 
summon two HEW employes 
to testify at the hearings, at 
the University’s request

"The rescheduled hearing 
will probably occur about a 
week from this corning Mon 
day," Maloney said.

Maloney added that he had 
requested the session to be 
open to the public

Pl

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Round Trip 
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NY/LUXEMBOURG-ONLY $440 
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N E W Y O R K
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Up to 60% off
jeans, pants, tops, 
dresses, longs, baby-dolls, 
bikinis, scarves

the CACTUS is a memory book
our staff is putting the finishing touches 
on the '76 book and already planning 
the next yearbook to cover 1 9 76 -77 
more than 2 0 0 of your fellow students 
will spend many months to provide you 
a comprehensive review of the total 
student experience here at the university.

as you preregister today ...
please consider ordering your own 
copy of the 1977 CACTUS

2 4 04 G uadalupe

4 7 8 -3 4 9 7

and Rae Ann charge

PAR • A • DIGM (par’ a dim) n. I. any 
pattern or example; a model that explains.

— fast
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— but most of all, thorough, 

complete, and comprehensive

Paradigm Books and Lecture 
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4 0 7 W . 2 4 th (Mi block from G uadalupe) 
4 7 2 -7 9 8 6 (Summer Hours 9 -6 M on.-S at.)

it's easy to do ...
simply fill in the box 
on the optional fee card 
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materials & w e'll bill you 
along w ith your other fees.

the cost is small ...
it's only $ 9 .4 5

Memories ... easy & inexpensive 

be sure to order 
your CACTUS

another publication of

Texas Student Publications

By ANDREWS FR EU N D
1976 N Y Times News Service

PA R IS — A staggering $260 
million price tag has been 
placed on the Picasso art left 
by the painter when he died 
three years ago.

The figure has been es­
tablished by experts and made 
public by a court in Grasse, on 
the French Riviera

The breakdown showed that 
Picasso's collection of his own 
works comprised 885 paint­
ings, estim ated at $160 
million; 7,098 drawings at $24 
million and 1,228 sculptures at 
about the same amount. Other 
included ce ra m ics, 
art 
sketches, engravings and 
tapestries.

The team of experts which 
worked for more than a year 
on the "Picasso Picassos" 
was headed by M aurice 
Rheims, a prominent auc­
tioneer, art historian and 
m em ber of the Fren ch

LOST A FOUND

LOST L A R G E Orange and <vhite tabby 
cat Lost in the vicinity of E 32nd and 
IH 35 Reward offered Phone 477-0010
LO ST 5-31 B E L M O N T 2nd flo o r 
restroom, brushed gold 
ladies Seiko 
watch R ew ard Please return, sen­
timental value 452-4358

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

I M I L E E A S T of campus 190 

2 I, 
Evenings, 441-2120.

2 B R . I B A T H Stone's throw from Law 
School. Older house, huge lot. Garden 
already in Ken W illiam s, 451-6079
A V a T l a I b l E N O W 3-1 u fit Sr n I s h e d 
house *275 504 West 35th. 345 4050, 452- 
5409, 258-2394

HELP WANTED

S T O P - L O O K & L I S T E N ! ! 
J u s t O p e n
" S a m e Old 
Place L o un ge "
1500 Barton Springs Rd 
Happy Hour 6 Days a Week 
A L L B E E R 35' 7 am - IO am, 4:30-8 pm. 
Cocktail help wanted apply within. 

478-0108

M A R R IE D C O o P L E to man rooming 
house in UT area Must be able to do 
some maintenance and minor repairs. 
One person must not go to school or hold 
outside lob 
Infant OK, no pets Salary 
plus furn. I B R apt. Call Mrs. Dempsey, 
477-9388 ( 9 30am - 12 30pm) or 327-3492 
afternoons 8, evenings.

HOUSE
P A R E N T S

Need couple for live-in position working 
with adolescent girls or boys In a small 
group home. Program s include team ap 
proach, in service frianing and supervi­
sion. For further info contact The Settle­
ment Home, weekdays 836-2150

A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y 
E M P L O Y E R s e e k s an a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i v e d i r e c t o r on a 3/a 
in e a r l y 
t i m e basis, s k ille d 
c h i l d h o o d d e v e l o p m e n t or 
s pe c ia l e d u c a tio n , and school 
or d a y c a r e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . 
C a ll 478-3369 fo r i n t e r v i e w a p ­
p o i n t m e n t .

F L O W E R P E O P L E need people to sell 
flowers Highest pay paid dally. 282-1102

B U S I N E S S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 
G R A D U A T E ? Or nearly so, with a light 
schedule and interested in real estate 
sales and its rewards Call Mr Mounce, 
Red Carpet Realtors, 837-4970, 345-0794.

T E A C H DANO I NG full or' part time 
Lucrative fun job. We train you No ex­
p erie n ce n e ce ssary . A pp ly A rth u r 
M u rray Studio. 45th and Guadalupe 
Tuesday-Thursday 2-5pm. No calls.

C O O K N E E D E D ’ N o e x p e r ie n c e 
n e c e s s a ry N ig h ts. The F o r t r e s s 
Restaurant. 892-0743, A44-5233L 

_ _

S EC R E I A R V - T Y P l S T Pleasant work 
atmosphere 55 wpm, accurate, send 
resume to Box 5277, Austin, Tex. 78763

C H E L S E A S T R E E T P U B ready to audi­
tion for entertainment. Call Joe, 2-5 pm, 
459 9986

W IL L P R O V ID E board in exchange for 
services of talented cook After 6pm, 
please 442-4997. 

___

M O R N IN G S 6 30am - ll 30am Monday 
- Saturday Answer phone, write orders.
*2 30 hour 459-9960_____________________
T R U C K D R IV E R Mornings Monday - 
Saturday. $2.30/hour. 459-9960

W A N T E D D IS H W A S H E R Apply In per­
son between 8-10 am. The Veranda, 1301 
Lavaca

HELP WANTED

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Moore

459-7393

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» » » ♦ »

 Former UT employe to appeal: 
Goran son to take case to court

By D A VID DIAZ 
Texan Staff Writer

Although U n ive rsity President 
Lore rn- Rogers struck down the Bruce 
Cor Anson insubordination appeal Tues 
day. the case may have been ter­
minated only on the administrative 
level, ' Carol Oppenheimer one of 
Goranson‘<s attorneys said 

Goranson stated Wednesday that 
‘i 'm 95 per cent sure that I ’m going to 
take this into federal court 

The former University employe was 
fired last March for allegedly disobey­
ing an order from Registrar Albert 
Meerzo Goranson had appealed the fir­
ing to a grievance committee in late 
spring, but the review board affirmed 
his release 

Goranson then appealed to Rogers 
earlier this month, and her derision af­

firming the firing was given to him in a 
meeting between the two Tuesday.

Goranson had earlier contended that
the order from Meerzo was ambiguous, 
and Oppenheimer supported his belief 
by stating the command ' was not clear 
at all ’

The insubordination charge, accor­
ding to Meerzo, was based on the fact 
that Goranson had political bumper 
stickers on his desk which he did not 
remove after allegedly being ordered 
to do so.

Meerzo added that Goranson was
actively campaigning for his political 
candidate during working hours, say­
ing that Goranson had approached 
employes on behalf of his candidate.

When asked if Goranson*s alleged 
political activities interfered with his 
duties Meerzo replied, You can bet on

that *'

He said that even though he has not 
yet read the grievance committee's 
if the panel voted 
report on Goranson, 
to sustain our action, they apparently 
must have agreed with the insubor­
dination charge

Goranson charged Rogers with main­
taining a double standard in the affair. 
He said Rogers felt ‘ it was O K " for up­
per level personnel to get involved in 
political campaigning but the rest of 
the University employes could not He 
has also denied cam paigning on 
University time

“I think that the federal court is a 
good place to go," Oppenheimer said ‘

“We feel his political activities did 
i n t e r f e r e with his w o r k , " 

not 
Oppenheimer concluded

• Sue Doty, Middle Earth representative (The Politics of 

t a A y one of a rain b o w o f grad i ants, 

T m ? i r v w
J U f l J w 
ill aul id purple, ru st o r w h ite. Or several 
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W e ’v e got 11 v hole sp ectru m 
and lenses fo r e v e ry 
w h e th e r yo u w e a r 
in glasses o r not. 8o 

F ra m e 41 Len s. it ’s a w hole 

ray to lo o k at things.

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» -

Pag e 12 T h e D a i ly Texan T hursday, June IO, 1976

St. Ed's hosts policy meet

Activists, officials to swap ideas for reform

By DAUN EIERDAM 
Texas Staff Writer

Civic official* from aero** the United .State* dedicated to 
"interrupting the decay of our beloved nation will be in Austin 
this weekend for the second annual National t (inference on 
Alternative State and Local Public Policies 

Austin Mayor Jeff Friedman will be host to the four-day con 
ferem e which will bring elected and appointed public officers 
from local and state government* a* well a* policy analysts, 
public interest advocates and other interested cf ti sens to the St 
Edward's University campu*

The purpose of the national conference according to it* spon 
son, is to bring together like minded progressive officials and 
activists to exchange Information and program* so they may 
return to their home communities to translate what they have 
learned into workable alternative solution* to common 

problems.

Political alternative*
Friedman said the marijuana arrest policy he helped impi*- 
ment In Austin last year is based on program* he learned about 
through national conference dialogue laist year conferees ex 
changed information in the areas of public utility ownership 
community banking, land use reform, low cost bousing con­
sumer right* and campaign reform 

Topics to be discussed at this year s meeting inc lode control 
of natural resource*, state insurance corporations, alternatives 
for energy planning th*- Impact of business ta* subsidies. Job 
restructuring, 
local political 
issue oriented campaigns, 
organization and control of growth

The n atio n a l conference wa* inaugurated last June at a first 
It attracted 

national session at the University of Wisconsin 
more than 150 officials who established channels for a con

tmuing political dialogue which has since been carried out 
through a series of regional conferences One such regional 
meeting wa* held in San Antonio last December

Marcus Raskin, codirector of the Institute for Policy Studies 
(the conference’s parent organization), has described the con 
ference members as * those who are working for the 
reconstruction of American society from below 

Members and activists
Member* of the national program include mayors, judge* 
state legislator* members of boards and commission* and 
political organizers They range in philosophy from State Rep 
Lane Denton of Waco to Zavala County Judge Jo s e Angel 
GuUerrez to Detroit's M arilsM *m n ist Judge, Justin Ravitz

The several ' stars' of the alternative politics conference in­
clude ex-Chieano Seven defendant Tom Hayden recently 
defeated in a California Democratic primary bid for Sen John 
Tunney ! seat Colorado State Treasurer Sam Brown, organizer 
and leader of the Vietnam Moratorium, and Paul Soglin, the 
radical mayor of Madison W it

Workshops
Local activists scheduled to address conference workshops 

and their topics include

• Wayne (lark, local ' Co-Op - activist (Food);

• Michael Fakin, Citizens for Fiscal Responsibility represen­

tative (Growth Control Strategies!,

• Emma I /mi Linn, Austin City Council member (Building 

Constituencies and Getting Fleeted, Human Rights);

Youth Work);

• Mary Beth Rogers, Austin Charter Revision Committee 
(Structural Reform* un City Government)

campus news In brief
American Institute of Discussion 
schedules literature studies class

The Austin Chaplet of the 
American Institute of Discus 
sum is sponsoring a Trading 
and discussion course on 
‘ Freedom and Society at the 
Catholic Student ( enter 2010 
University Ave , from 7 JO to 
ii SO p m each Thursday 
Volunteer moderators con 
the discussions on 
duct 

various 

lite ra ry authors 

Interested person* can call 

470 0510 or 470 5297

Scout troop

Volunteers are needed to

work with a Boy Scout troop 
one night a week and one 
weekend per month hor in 
formation contact Student 
Volunteer Service*, 471 330f>

A N N O U N H M BN I*

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