T h e Da il y T ex a n riT T IO iO W

Student N ew sp ap er a t The University of Texas at Austin

t i

_ 

J U Cpan m ents: 471-4591

Vol. 75# No. 196

Fifteen Cents 

Tw enty Pages

Austin/ Texas, Wednesday, April 14, 1976

Busir,

igers Testifies in h

M ale Art Professors Promoted Without PhDs

By NICOLE BREMNER 
and DAVID GUARINO 
Texan Staff Writer

University P resident Lorene Rogers 
testified Tuesday th at in 1970-71 when 
Janet B erry, a ss is ta n t a r t history 
professor, was refused promotion, only

men held the rank of associate professor 
or above in the a rt education depart­
m ent, and none of th em held PhD 
degrees.

R ogers’ testimony cam e during the se­
cond week of the landm ark sex dis­
crim ination suit filed by B erry and the

Despite Citizen Ire
Council Supports 
Davidson's Acts

By DAWN TURNHAM 
Texan Staff Writer

A closed door review session of Dan 
Davidson’s 
te rm a s c ity m a n a g e r 
^suited in an unanimous vote of con­
sen ce for him by the City Council Tues- 
ay night.
Councilwoman Betty Himmelblau said 
lie entire council spoke on various 
natters in the one-hour work session. 
The review, originally requested by 
>avidson, 
followed numerous citizen 
riticism s of the city m anager’s work 
nd handling of city affairs. E arlie r com- 
ilaints on Davidson’s work concerned 
he South Texas Nuclear P roject, the 
)ecem ber bond election and m inority 
tiring.

Following 

the work session, Coun- 
illwoman M arg ret Hofm ann said it 
trobably would be quite awhile before 
my other citizens filed complaints.

However, Tuesday afternoon before 
he council’s session a citizens group 
basted Davidson city departm ent heads 
md the City Council on their involve- 
nent of in the city’s affirm ative action 
>rogram and m inority hiring.

Four representatives of the Ad Hoc 
Citizens for Responsive City Adm inistra­
tion issued a reort criticizing Davidson 
[or not reviewing the city’s affirm ative 
iction p ro g ram 
im ­
plemented 

it w as 

to see 

Davidson said, how ever, th a t two 
reports had been issued in the last eight 
months. “ I am very sorry the group 
didn't read the last report carefully for it 
contained some im pressive statistics,” 
lie said.

Following the work session, Hofmann 
said D a v id so n h ad 
im p le m e n te d 
rem arkable changes in the affirm ative 
action program considering when the 
program was established.

The program was approved by the 
council Dec. 12, 1974, with 90 days to 
develop departm ent plans.

D epartm ent heads also were accused 
of not responding to the affirm ative ac­
tion program by group m em ber Linda 
McGowan. She said the hiring of blacks 
increased from 17.2 per cent in 1973 to 
in 1976 and the hiring of 
18.1 per cent in 1976 and the hiring of

Spanish surnam ed increased from 12.4 
per cent to 14 per cent.

McGowan also complained that no 
career ladders were established enabling 
an employe to advance from a lower to 
higher position. Davison said the city had 
a good record for ca ree r records.

leads 

The handling of city employe com­
plaints 
to discouragem ent and 
eventual giving up, McGowan said. An 
employe with a com plaint m ust first go 
to the supervisor then the departm ent 
head, and then the personnel director. 
The final step is the city m anager.

McGowan said only six com plaints had 
reached the city m anager, five favoring 
the departm ent and one favoring the 
complain tant.

Davidson said the group’s grievance 
figures w ere wrong. Although he did not 
have the figures Tuesday night, he said 
he did not know where they obtained the 
figures.

**I nor my office have talked to these

people,” he added.

T he g ro u p ’s re p o rt su g g e ste d a 
separate departm ent consisting of paid 
staff extensively trained in the field of 
employe grievance and discrim ination 
com plaints be established to handle the 
complaints.

Davidson stressed this would only add 
m ore bureaucracy to the whole process. 
4*A chance m ust be given to work with 
the new procedures,” he said.

The lack of m inority employes earning 
m ore than 110,000 also was questioned. 
Davidson said, however, that from 1973 to 
1976 the hiring of Spanish surnam ed 
employes increased 700 per cent for 
m ales and 528 per cent for females. 
Black m ale employes increased by 594 
per cent and black fem ale by 1,100 pier 
cent, he added.

The report stated that the lack of job 
descriptions for departm ent heads was 
the m ost flagrant case of discrim ination. 
D epartm ent heads are selected by the 
city m anager subject to City Council ap­
proval.

Davidson said the group was apparent­
ly naive on the process of selecting 
departm ent heads because he always 
c o n d u c te d an e x te n s iv e s e le c tio n 
process.
process. 

. ____a 

anH 
~ 
D epartm ent of Health, Education and 
W elfare (HEW) against the University. 
The hearing, conducted a t Ashbel Smith 
Hall, will resum e a t 9 a.m . Wednesday.

The men w ere “ outstanding perfor­
ming a rtis ts ,” and this was the reason 
for their promotion, Rogers said.

ASKED BY Asst. Atty. Gen. William 
if A rts and S ciences Dean 
B ednar 
William Doty had told her th at the 
p r o m o tio n o f A rt H i s t o r y P r o f . 
McDonald Smith had been a m istake, 
Rogers answered, “ Y es.”
'S m ith was prom oted to the rank of 
associate professor of a r t history a year 
before B erry’s promotion was denied, in 
spite of the fact that he did not have a 
PhD and had not published any scholarly 
requirem ents which Rogers 
articles, 
testified w ere “ u n d ersto o d ” 
to be 
necessary for promotion.

Rogers said Smith had been promoted 
on the basis of his teaching ability. 
However, Rogers also said she had un­
derstood 
teaching ability alone 
could not replace academ ic credentials.
Rogers said B erry was denied promo­
tion because she had not m ade progress 
on a PhD or done any work in lieu of it.

th at 

EARLIER, HOWEVER, Rogers said 
that Donald Goodall, form er chairm an of 
the a r t departm ent, had been hired as a 
full professor without a PhD.

When asked if a PhD or term inal 
degree was required for promotion at the 
University, Rogers said, “ It is not re­
quired, but expected.”

Rogers said she was not aw are of the 
e x is te n c e of a f o r m a l p ro m o tio n 
procedure in the a rt departm ent before 
Doty issued guidelines requiring a PhD 
five w eeks a f te r B erry w as denied
promotion.

Rogers testified th at she first m et 
Berry in July, 1971, when B erry and a 
group of women cam e to then Vice- 
P resident R ogers’ office to discuss a sex

Lung Surgery 
Puts Hearst 
In Hospital

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (U PI) — 
Newspaper heiress and convicted bank 
robber P atricia H earst was hospitalized 
Tuesday night a fte r h e r rig h t lung 
collapsed a t San Mateo County Jail, her 
attorney reported.

Defense atto rn e y Albert Johnson said 
H earst underwent surgery and was in 
stable condition.

B ecause of the incident, he said, 
H earses trip to Los Angeles Wednesday 
fo r a r ra ig n m e n t on k id n ap in g and 
assault charges was canceled.

H earst, reportedly so afraid of William 
and Em ily H arris that she refers to them 
as “ A” and “ B ,” was to have come face 
to face with her form er captors Wednes­
day.
7- 

discrim ination suit they had filed.
Hisrrimination suit the!

AT THAT TIME, Rogers w as ch air­
m an of the U niversity’s C om m ittee on 
the Status of Women and was charged by 
then President Stephen Spurr w ith m ak­
ing a report on the status of wom en a t 
the University and investigating sex dis­
crim ination cases.

Rogers spid th at in September of 1971 
she becam e aw are of the suit B erry had 
filed with HEW against the U niversity.

“ I asked Prof. B erry to put off th e suit 
for a couple of weeks while we conducted 
an internal investigation,” R ogers said, 
but B erry preferred to have HEW handle 
the case.

the 

Rogers conducted 

investigation 
anyway, at S p u rr’s request “ We found 
th at there was no evidence of sex dis­
crim ination in B erry ’s case,” R ogers
.
said. 
H O W E V E R , WHEN q u e s t i o n e d
about the investigation by HEW attorney 
Carol Bueherens, Rogers adm itted that 
o n ly B e r r y ’s a n n u a l r e p o r t s of 
publications w ere used, not those of 
other professors in the a rt departm ent.

,. 

Rogers testified that com parisons of 
B erry ’s salary and teaching load were 
draw n from faculty files kept in the 
president’s office, but she adm itted that 
other professors’ annual reports w ere in 
the files and w ere not used.

When questioned about the resu lts of 
h er investigation of the status of women 
a t the University, Rogers said women 
faculty m em bers tended to receive lower 
salary increases than men in 1970-71.
Rogers also said, “ We found 

that 
women faculty tended to cluster in the 
lower, untenured teaching positions.” 

Judge William N aim ark said only two 
witnesses have not yet testified. Spurr 
and Goodall a re expected to testify a t a
later date.

So far, m ore than IOO separate pieces 
of evidence have been introduced in the 
hearing.

- today -

C l o u d y 

. 

. 

.

Considerable cloudiness 
and a slight chance of 
a r e 
t h u n d e r s h o w e r s 
forecast for Wednesday 
c o n t i n u i n g t h r o u g h 
Thursday. There is a 20 
p e r c e n t c h a n c e of 
precipitation. The high 
in 
Wednesday will be 
the lower to mid-80s and 
lo w W e d n e s d a y 
t h e 
in the m id-60's. 
night 
The sun rises at 6:05, 
sets at 6:58.

Differences With Dad Don't Bother Jack Ford

Mennonites Murphy (I) and Good leave courthouse.

—UM T»t« p h o to

Good Sentenced 
To 15-Year Term

(U P I) 

SACRAMENTO, C alif. 

- 
C ultist Sandra Good, d eclarin g she 
wanted to be with jailed m ass m urderer 
Charles Manson, was sentenced Tuesday 
to 15 years in prison for conspiracy and 
threatening businessmen and govern­
m ent officials.

“ Your head is in sand,” Good told U.S. 
D istrict Court Judge Thomas MacBride 
as she was led from the courtroom by 
marshals.

The session was relatively calm when 
compared with the sentencing of Good’s 
form er roommate, would-be presidential 
assassin Lynette From m e, who struck a 
prosecutor with an apple when MacBride 
ordered her to spend life in prison.

MacBride also sentenced codefendant 
Susan M urphy, 33, a self-described 
“ sister in Manson’s church,” to five 
years in prison cm a charge of conspiring 
to mail death threat letters.

“ Both of you a r e d an g e ro u s 
to 
society,” MacBride said as he read a 
statem ent outlining his reasons for the 
sentence.

Good, 31, could be paroled in five

years, afte r serving one-third of h e r 
sentence. Murphy is eligible for parole in
. . . .
20 months. 

At m idafternoon, they w ere whisked 
aboard an airplane a t Sacram ento and 
flown under heavy guard to the federal 
penitentiary’ a t Term inal Island in Los 
they 
Angeles where authorities said 
would undergo classification procedures 
in advance of receiving a perm anent 
prison assignm ent.

MacBride was persistently interrupted 
by Good, who a t one point declared: “ My 
love and tru st are with Manson and the 
family — I want to be with them.

“ In your civilized society, you do not 
believe in God anym ore. You will soon 
lose your m inds.”

A ju ry convicted th e two w om en 
March 16 on charges of conspiring to 
m ail threatening letters as p a rt of their 
fervent cam paign to rid the ea rth of 
pollution.

Good was also found guilty of making 
threats in telephone conversations with 
reporters for the D etroit F ree P re ss and 
in Altoona, P a., New 
radio stations 
Orleans, and Hamilton, Ont.

w , / 

- 

rn

n .. rh a m m v u r n i a Mn 
By DANNY HOLLAND 
Texan Staff Writer

Six-foot-two, eyes of blue and oi’ Jack Ford can have 
whatever he w ants to, portrays the them e of the “ F irst Son s ”
Austin debut Tuesday.

Handsome, wholesome Jack Ford, campaigning for his father 
before Texas’ May I prim ary, descended upon the Austin scene 
in carefree but nervous fashion. Although he readily adm its 
some of his views differ from his dad’s, the 24-year-old Ford 
feels com plete agreem ent is not essential to supporting a
presidential candidate.

“ Anyone who thinks they ca n agree IOO per cent with a 
political candidate is fooling them selves. We have natural 
father/son differences of opinion,” Ford told a press conference 
before his B atts Auditorium appearance.

The younger Ford has been in the limelight throughout his 
fath er’s presidential career for his outspoken candidness on the 
“ social issues” of the day. H is views have been somewhat out 
of line with the conservative constituency of the party his father 
represents, but Jack Ford says his answers to questions have 
to be what you can live with long after political life is over.

FLANKED BY Secret Service agents, Ford preferred to 
enter B atts Auditorium via th e back door, while throngs of 
students, led by Student G overnm ent President Jay Adkins, 
chanted “ F our More Y ears.” F o rd s appearance on stage in the 
jam -packed auditorium was m e t with applause, sighs and gasps 
from the expectant hordes. E ven the University police turned 
out in full security fashion, rem iniscent of Stokely Carmichael s
appearance a few years ago.

Im m ediately opening up the floor to questions, Ford faced 
queries ranging from Cuban m ercenaries in Angola to his per­
sonal relationship with Bianca Jagger.

“ I personally am for decrim inalization of m arijuana, but 
there is a h ard drug problem in the United States and we have 
got to deal w ith it,” he said. F ord ju st smiled when asked if his 
father has had any m arijuana flashbacks.

President Ford has been criticized for moving too far right in 
his views (particularly in the a re a of defense spending) because 
of Ronald R eagan’s presence in the Republican presidential 
race. Jack disagreed.

“I DON’T think we’ve been forced at all. We were pushing 

for increases in spending two y ears ago, Ford said.

When R ichard Nixon was pardoned for his a lle g e d covert ac­
tions, Jack w as in California and had no knowledge of his 
father’s actions. But his thoughts on Nixon are much the sam e 

which charges Gen. Alexander Haig influenced G erald F o rd ’s 
which charges Gen. Alexander Haig influenced
decision is a “ poor reference as far as w hat happened, F ord 
said, although he said he didn’t know who, if anyone, figured in 
the P resident’s decision.

Ford felt that Senate Bill I, described by many to be a th re a t 
to civil liberties, needs to be am ended in m any areas, but he felt 
the “ need to reform the federal crim inal code is param ount to 
bringing it into present day needs.”

“ Show m e a m an who hasn’t m ade any m istakes and I ll show 
you a m an who has done nothing,” Ford said in reference to 
Henry K issinger’s position as Secretary of State. “ Dr. 
Kissinger has trem endous power, but when decision tim e com es 
the P resident m akes the decision. Everyone realizes that when 
you spend a certain am ount of tim e (in one position) your con­
tributions become dim inished,” he added.

IN TEXAS, Ford strategists have regarded the P resident as 
an underdog to Reagan. Ford felt this is because Reagan has 
spent m ore tim e campaigning in the state with a much stronger
cam paign organization. 

.

“ We are m ore interested in getting delegate votes. We m ight 
lose the popular vote in some states, but we have reached the 
point where the m om entum (of R eagan’s candidacy) has 
dim inished,” he said. 

___

Jack Ford would like to see Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee 
as his fa th e r’s vice-presidential running m ate, although he 
the Democratic 
doesn’t know his father’s preference. For 
nomination Jack w ants Milton Shapp, but he felt Hubert 
Humphrey would em erge as the D em ocratic nominee.

What are Jack F o rd ’s political aspirations?
“ To get through with this campaign. I ve learned I don t want 

to get into politics,” he said. 

. .

THE PRIVATE life of the F irst Fam ily isn t exactly private, 
but Ford, pointing to the Secret Service agents standing a t the 
door of the press room, said he has become used to the ex­
.
posure. 
“ I t’s good and bad. I ’ve taken the opportunity to m eet a lot of 
interesting people,” he said. When asked if the agents tag along 
with him on dates, Ford replied,” Only if they can get em.

Ford challenged any person to “ take Dad on” in any physical 
e 
activity — a d irect reference to a media report calling 
P resident a klutz. The media “ sensationalizes” many reports 
about the P resident and “ generates the news rather than
reports it," he said. 

Presented with a ‘ Jim Franklin T-shirt" before he left the 
stage, Jack Ford said his next stop was San Antonio and then
. .
Houston. 
“ But couldn’t I go with you,” many a new-found fan would

.

Fits father's
“ I believe the sooner we put Richard Nixon behind us, the 

ask.

caih R vrprnts from the book.“ Tile Final Days,

I aaIt I 11 O I OlYlllo/1

Jack Ford

 — Texan Staff Photo by Larry Kolvoord
County candidates Quinney, Wendler, Richards, Voudouris________

“ 

mam 
■ ■ 
■ m m U 
I O n C M l 

f rn 
I 
^ O U H C I I 
On Antique Structure Grants

m a i m *
90 m f MI I rn mm T 5
*

m m 

 

.........................................................................Leona approval before changes are 
approval before changes are 
made to the property.

Requests for grants to 
the C la r k sv ille 
r e sto r e 
C asw ell H ouse and the 
Moonlight Towers as part of 
the National Park Service 
come before City Council 
Thursday in its night session.

Both the Caswell House, 
1401 West Ave., and the 
Moonlight Towers, at the in­
tersections ai west L,yiu* «uu 
tersections at West Lynn and

P ennsylvania and Leona 
Streets, are subject to receive 
a $50,000 grant from the 
National Trust for Historic 
P reservation 
if the city 
matches the grant.

However, 

the council’s 
acceptance of the grant would 
require the city to meet stan­
dards of the federal agency, 
including the agency’s prior
 

 — ^

 

Groups Recommend 
Apartment Metering

m. m *_ n ______^ i n n i A n An Plortrir
In a joint session of the Mayor’s Commission on Electr*c 
Rates and the Energy Conservation Commission Tuesday the 
two groups agreed on proposals they will present to the City

C^ he groups Allose two options: that all new apartments in 
Austin be required to have individual metering or all new com-

Pl The8 w n tr a ^ m e te r ^ w o ^ n c lu d e corresponding individual 
meters so each apartment renter could pay his own electric bill.
Representatives of the Apartment Owners Association said 
that if one of the proposals was to be implemented, it should be 
soon, for the new apartment building cycle they predict will
begin again soon.

Also at the weekly session, 
the council w ill receiv e 
proposals from the Austin 
Video Users Council (AVUC) 
for improving cable television 
service.

An AVUC resolution of 
seven proposals includes the 
disenfranchisement of Capital 
Cable Company, the present 
city cable service, if the com­
pany shows an overwhelming 
refusal to accomodate public 
needs

However, the AVUC does 
not recom m end tne city 
assume ownership and opera­
tion of cable television ser-
vice.

AVUC recommendations 
for the Capital Cable Com­
pany include the expansion of 
service 
incorporate a 
minimum of 20 television 
channels no later than Dec. 31,
1978.

to 

Distribution of the channels 
would include; three channels 
local commercial broad-
of 

l o c a l publ ic 
c a s t ; one 
lo c a l p u b !,.
c a s t ; one 
broacast channel 
(KLRN- 
TV); two distinct commercial 
broadcast channels other than 
network affiliates; and eight 
channels dedicated to non- 
broadcast origins.

The nonbroadcast channels 
would be offered to the school 
district, Austin Community 
College, the city, Travis Coun­
ty, state agencies, private 
c i t i z e n s 
p u b l i c 
and 
organizations.

Designation of Austin Com­
munity Television (ACT) as 
the sole coordinator of public 
access programing in Austin 
w as 
AVUC 
recommendation with the 
stipulation ACT may obtain IO 
per cent of cable television 
revenues.

a n o t h e r 

To regulate cable television, 
AVUC proposed th at the Tex­
as Public Utilities Commis­
sion a s s e r t 
its a u th o rity 
because many present cable 
television operators are not 
interest.
the public 
serving 

County Hopefuls 
Discuss Issues

By MARY DOYLE 
Texan Staff Writer

County commissioner candidate Ann Richards attacked the 
record of her opponent, incumbent Johnny Voudouris, Tuesday 
night in a “Meet the Candidates”program sponsored by Com­
munity Education.

Presenting their vie* 

on the issues to a small group at 
Matthews Communa school were candidates for tax assessor- 
collector Harry O. Quinney and Ed Wendler, and Richards and 
Voudouris.

In her remarks Richards said, “I am not running against 

Johnny Voudouris but against his record.”

Richards cited what she termed Voudouris’ unavailability to 
the public, his poor Commissioners’ Court attendance record 
and a general ineffectiveness in office as her reasons for enter­
ing the race.

Voudouris countered Richards’ comments by listing what he 
said were his accomplishments in office during the last seven 
years including expanded law enforcement services, increased 
financial support to the volunteer fire departments and in­
creased parks and recreational facilities.

‘ While stressing the importance of county government, 
Richards continued her attack on the incumbent by criticizing 
his vote for a 20 per cent salary increase approved last year and 
the position of the Commissioners Court, which she termed “a 
"rubber stamp of the highway department.”

“What we need to know is why they can continue in­
discriminate road building and vote 20 per cent salary increases 
for the commissioners when the county faces a $1.5 million cut 
for other county services, including budget cuts for Mental 
Health Mental Retardation (MH-MR),” she said.

* Voudouris responded by explaining that MH-MR has con- —— 
*• tinually failed to provide the commissioners with a budget 

breakdown. “We can’t just issue a blanket budget.” 

Voudouris told the audience that he would be glad to meet 
with them on an individual basis to discuss his record. “All the 
.programs I have initiated or supported and my votes on these 
programs are public record and available to you if you wish to 
see them,” Voudouris added.

Both candidates responded to questions concerning the 
recently criticized operating deficit at the city dump. TCiey both 
acknowledged the deficit, although Richards claimed it was ac 
tually $58,000 instead of $51,000 because the cost of renting a 
large pickups truck for eight months had not been included on the 
audit sheet. She also charged that when she visited the city 
dump, two of the listed employes were not there. “Who s min­
ding the store?” Richards asked.

In response, Voudouris explained that county employes were 
rotated frequently to prevent anyone from having to work at the 
dump for more than a few weeks. “The dump is such a dull 
place to work that we try to route them every few weeks. That 
means that the person listed as an employe on one report might 
not be there several weeks later.”

Voudouris added that the records at the dump were checked 

periodically by the county auditor.

Quinney and Wendler addressed themselves to the issues of 
equitable property tax assessment and voter registration in 
their contest for tax assessor-collector.

They promised to correct the current inequities in the proper­
ty tax but differed in their approach to increasing voter 
registration in the county.

Wendler attributed the voter “overapathy 

to the current 
means of voter registration which relies upon volunteers. He 
promised, if elected, to utilize personnel in the office of the tax 
assessor to register voters.

Quinney disagreed, explaining that he felt ^creased 
volunteer services in the area of voter registration would keep 
the community involved and overcome the voter apathy.

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P a g e 2 W ednesday, A p ril 14, 1976 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Reagan Met
By Singing
Cheering Fans

By DANNY HOLLAND 
Texan Staff Writer
Republican presidential 
hopeful Ronald Reagan arriv­
ed in Austin Tuesday night 
saying his forces “have a good 
chance” 
in Texas’ May I 
primary.

Although Reagan is regard­
ed by some as a favorite in 
Texas, a loss here could be 
disastrous 
for Reagan s 
forces, who have claimed only 
one primary victory — in 
North Carolina.

Arriving at Municipal Air­
port in a Hughes Airways 
jetliner, the former California 
governor met a crowd of 
almost 200 supporters waving 
s i g n s 
sa i d “ NO 
DETANTE” (sic) and sing­
ing, “We’ll Win in ’76.”

tha t 

Reagan spoke briefly with 
i n d i v i d u a l s and si g ne d 
autographs, one on the book 
“Quotations from Chairman 
Bill, Statements by Bill 
Buckley Jr.”

Reagan said he was pleased 
with his campaign jaunt 
through Texas.

It s been just great. Just

look at this,” he said, motion­
ing to the jubilant crowd.

The Ford administration 
has been slowing negotiations 
in Panama, Reagan said, until 
after the election. He also 
charged the President with 
only going after delegates in 
Texas and not being concern­
ed with grass roots support of 
the people.

One reporter asked Reagan 
if he intended to call former 
Texas Gov. John Connally 
when he goes to Houston late
Wednesday.

“Sure I will. I always have. 
We’re old friends and were 
governors together.” Reagan 
said he had asked Connally for 
support, but Connally said he 
was staying neutral.

A private breakfast with 
campaign workers is planned 
for Reagan Wednesday at 8:15 
a m. at the Driskill Hotel, 
where the candidate is stay­
ing. Reagan will then meet 
with reporters in the Senate 
Chamber of the Capitol at 9 
a m. and speak at the LBJ 
Auditorium at 9:45 a m.

Let’s Keep 
J ohnny
Working
for US

V oudouris worked to preserve 
our hill country character by 
acquiring more parks, recrea­
tional facilities, wilderness areas 
and hike-and-bike trails.

[vf V o u d o u r i s improved jail condi­
tions and supported construction 
o f the new minimum security 
facility and advocated expanded 
rehabilitation programs.

*

y (

V oudouris fought successfully 
to prevent construction of a 
polluting rock crusher 
in our 
county.

V oudouris advocated legislative 
land-tise and 
efforts to obtain 
ordinance powers for our county.

V o u d o u r i s backed such student 
projects as the Austin Commun­
ity Gardens, 
absentee voting 
substations, Middle Earth and 
Big Brothers.

Vote Saturday May I 
for progressive 
government

Johnny
Voudouris

Your hard-working Pct. 3 
County Commissioner

ISH. Nil' IM bv Nluilciils IU Kl' I kvi ViHHlimiiv 
inn Mill. ciHirJiiiiiiur, 19” Soul!* I IN . \umhi. ’ i o u

r n

 Lockheed Acknowledges 
Secret Payment Charges

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lockheed Aircraft Corp. consented 
Tuesday to federal charges that the aerospace giant made more 
than $25 million in “secret payments” to foreign governme

. . . 

~ 

 

0fS ! h ^ r a 1 s o 9a?cknowledged for the first time that some of 
the payments were made directly to government, of^ a1^ 
Previously, the company said it paid agents who claimed 
have made disbursements to the officials. 

. .

No names were mentioned in the consent agreement, which is 

neither an admission nor denial of the charges^

Lockheed agreed to the charges brought by the Securities and 

Exchange Commission, which opened its case against Lockhee 
last June. In addition, Lockheed’s former chairman Daniel 
Haughton and former president A. Carl Kotchian consented to
~ 
the charges.

.n and former president a . uari nou»w « 

Under terms of the consent decree issued in the U.S. D?stnc 
iinrfop tprms of the consent decree issued in the U.S. Disti
Court here, Lockheed will conduct an investigation of its illegal 
activities and make a complete public report.

The report, which is expected to take about six months to 

complete, will be filed with the court and the SEC.

Lockheed suspended the improper payments la s t August ai 
the demand of the Emergency Loan Guarantee Board, a feaenu 
organization formed in 1971 to guarantee up to $250 million^ rn 
loans to avert Lockheed’s bankruptcy. The board is backing $195
million in loans for Lockheed.

The judgment said Lockheed maintained a $750,000 slush tuna 
from at least 1968 through September, 1975. The slush fund, 
which Lockheed voluntarily disclosed last October, sometimes 
was used to make cash payments to foreign government oi-
jidals
ficials.

FEO Compromise Reached
Law May Save Candidate* From Financial Plight

- 

.__ t i ____ tai 
 
tial aspirants are in serious financial 
straits without the bill’s provision for 
federal matching funds.

A new FEO became necessary when 
the Supreme Court ruled March 23 that 
the previous panel was improperly con­
stituted because the President — not 
Congress — must appoint all the 
members.

THE COMPROMISE makes the new 
FEC somewhat less independent and 
restricts campaign contributions and the 
manner in which they can be solicited.

Under the bill, presidential candidates 
who get less than IO per cent of the pop­
ular vote in two successive primaries 
cannot collect further matching funds. 
Those who drop out would have to return 
all funds after campaign debts are settl­
ed.

The commission could have all but its 
least specific decisions vetoed by 
Congress; FEC members would have to 
serve full time; and their actions would 
have diminished standing in court.

CANDIDATES WOULD be under 
strict limitations on the amount of 
money they can receive from individuals

and political committees; corporation 
and Dolitical committees; corporate
and union political action committees 
would be stringently regulated on con­
tribution solicitations; and campaign 
treasurers would have to keep more 
detailed records and file more reports.

President Ford had threatened to veto 
much more than a simple reconstitution 
of the old FEC, and his aides said later 
they preferred the Senate version. But 
the House version appeared to have 
emerged more intact from the con­
ference committee.

Rep. Charles Wiggins, R-Calif., said he 
was surprised at the number of com­
promises the Republicans were able to 
obtain, and added “It s clear that the 
prospects of a veto are considerably 
dimmed by the conference.”

The 12 conferees will not sign the 
agreement until April 27, after the 
Easter recess. Each house must then ap­
prove and send the bill to Ford.

If he signs it, he must appoint the six 
commissioners — Ford has said he 
would name the same ones — and toe 
Senate must confirm them before the 
FEC can begin handing out matching 
funds.

" 

WASHINGTON (UPI) — House and 
Senate negotiators agreed Tuesday on a 
compromise bill creating a new Federal 
Election Commission.

But the agreement cannot become law 
before early May, and several presider

Committee 
Sends Up 
Handgun Bill

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House 
Judiciary Committee voted 26-6 Tuesday 
to toughen federal gun control laws and 
ban the manufacture and importation of 
cheap handguns known as Saturday 
Night Specials.”

The commute then voted 20-12 to send 
the bill to the House floor where op­
ponents vowed to offer amendments to 
substantially weaken its provision.

The legislation approved by the panel 
on the first vote was a substitute offered 
by Rep. Tom Railsback, R-IU., which 
knocked out a ban on the sale of cheap 
handguns contained in the bill originally 
approved by the judiciary subcommittee 
on crime.

Other chief provisions in the bill in­
clude stiffer federal license fees for gun 
dealers, mandatory sentences for crimes 
committed with a firearm and a 
minimum 14-day waiting period for 
anyone purchasing a handgun to enable a 
police record check.

Approval of the bill represented a 
sharp reversal of committee sentiment 
in 
last month’s unexpected 
defeat, by one vote, of a broader handgun 
control measure.

light of 

Opponents charged that the bill was 
being “railroaded” through the com­
mittee, while some liberals argued the 
measure did not go far enough.

“This is not gun control in any sense of 
the word,” said Rep. John Seiberling, D- 
Ohio, “But it does move us a step in the 
right direction.”

The manufacturing prohibition would 
use criteria presently applied to the ban 
on certain in e r t s .

The bill would m s e existing $10 
federal license fees for’jgsun dealers to $50 
for retailers and $150 for wholesalers.

The Railsback substitute knocked out a 
provision in the subcommittee version 
which would have established a handgun 
tracing center to aid law enforcement 
authorities.

Under other provisions, crimes com­
mitted with a gun would be punishable by 
mandatory I to 10-year sentences for 
first offenders and 2 to 25 years for se­
cond offenders.

Gun control legislation also is under 
study in the Senate judiciary subcom­
mittee on juvenile deliquency.

ee 

l *u 

c* "fam ive i" Jimmy Carter for mad# a mistake, lf a man apologizes, this nation has no

'Shake It Off, Jimmy'

—UPI Telephoto

haslhfod so ^rfoct that ho has never protesting Cartor's eommont in Indiana last w o k .

TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Thirty-three 
isoners returning from their dinner 
eak used a homemade key to break out 
the minimum security Hillsborough 
Minty Stockade 
in Tampa Tuesday 
ght, touching off a massive manhunt 
ith helicopters, dogs and police.

Spotlight-equipped heilcopters buzzed

overhead, and police and deputy sheriffs 
w ith d o g s p a t r o l l e d 
th e a r e a . 
C heckpoints w ith 
sh o tg u n -to tin g 
policemen ringed the surrounding sec­
tions.

Little League games in the area were 
cancelled, and one high school called off 
its night classes.

'efo Expected

lobs Measure Receives 
$2 Billion Increase

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate 
ted Tuesday to add $2.8 billion to a bill 
eating public works jobs, raising a 
rong probability that President Ford 
ll veto it.
The vote was 48-32.
The additional money includes $1.4 
Ilion to help local governments balance 
eir budgets without having to lay off 
nployes, and $1.4 billion for water 
Elution control construction projects. 
IT WAS ADDED to a bill carrying 
oney to state and local governments 
r public works construction projects 
hich could be started within 90 days. 
he amount of money in the main bill 
ouId depend on the unemployment rate. 
This would be $1.1 billion under un- 
mployment rates forecast by the con­
fessional budget office, and supporters 
iy that it would create at least 100,000
>bs.
Republicans said addition of the e *tra 
jnds made it a “Christmas tree’ which 
Ord in all probability would veto 
THE PRESIDENT vetoed a similar 
in
...

works construction bill 
>lic works construction u... 

February after legislators added similar 
provisions to it until it reached $6 billion. 
The present bill, as amended, would be 
about $4 billion.

Sen. Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenf|.t told 
the Senate . “ It’s my best judgement that 
if we add on this amendment he ll veto it. 
My best judgement is he'll sign it if we
don’t.”

Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, who 
proposed 
the additions on behalf of 
several senators, said the extra $1.4 
billion to state and local governments 
would create another 100,000 jobs.

Muskie said unemployment, although 
declining, is still too high and is costing 
the nation $50 billion a year in unemploy­
ment insurance, welfare and lost taxes. 
To critics who said his amendment add­
ed too much to the budget, he replied, 
“Ponder these costs — the costs of doing
nothing.” 

He said recession now is forcing local 
governments to lay off employes at a 
time when economic recovery requires 
that there be more employment.

. 

.

news capsules

is *11- MO U/AflrAfC
Factory explosion Kills 43 Workers

• 

Three hours after the escape, IO of the 
prisoners were reported back in custody.

Sgt. Aubrey McDowell, in charge of 
the guard detail at the stockade, said one 
of the prisoners “walked right back 
through that gate over there. He went to 
the house of relatives two blocks away 
and asked his uncle to take him back 
because he didn’t mean to do it.”

McDowell said 

the prisoners, all 
awaiting 
trial, were returning from 
dinner when they let themselves out of 
their cellblock wing through a “door they 
had to have a key to.” Once out the 
security door, he said, they kicked down 
another door and then scaled the barbed 
wire-topped security fence,

McDowell said the fugitives ranged in 
age “ from juveniles upward.” Among 
them w ere two b ro th ers. Charges 
against 
the 33 ranged from grand 
larceny, burglary, armed robbery aad 
weapons possession to narcotics and 
heroin possession, parole violation, car 
theft and previous escape.”

The e sc a p e o c c u rre d so m e tim e 
between 8 and 8:30 p.m. and was dis­
covered a short time later, an officer of 
the stockade guard staff said.

An apprehended escapee told guards one 
of the fugitives fashioned a key to an out­
side door of their cellbox wing.

One report indicated the escape was 
discovered when a group of children 
went to the stockade gate and reported 
they had seen a group of men stripping 
off their prison garb near a convenience 
store about a half mile through a wooded 
area from the prison.

The stockade is surrounded by an 
eight-foot fence topped by three strands 
of barbed wire. It was not immediately 
determined how the prisoners got past 
the fence.

incredible

THU California ..a d o n . ho. teond o w ay ta how. hi. .o k . and J * . lh Nj* 
w in g hi. lob o. o 'poetry W P « -' ho «■">* *J0 » W a * l,,ivo,• partl“ ' 
which ha say* halp* pay hit tuition.

—UPI Tti* photo

latest leg of the record-breaking 8,800-mile hopscotch hijacking from 
Cagayan de Oro in the southern Philippines last Wednesday.

Minot Residents Prepare for 'Greatest Crisis'

entered the bank as she stood near the drive-in teller window and t o t she 
saw Soliah run to the front door, shouting obscenities and carrying a

shotgun.
Vengeful G unm an Slays Baltimore Councilman

"

BALTIMORE (UPI) — A berserk gunman apparently seeking revenge 

against city officials Tuesday shot and killed a city ^ I)cllm^J 
wounded three other persons, then was critically wounded himself

HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) - 
A gu np ow de r e x p l o s i o n 
demolished an ammunition fac­
tory in western Finland Tuesday 
killing at least 43 workers and 
wounding 70 others in the worst 
industrial accident 
in the
nation’s history.

Most of the dead were women 
burned beyond recognition, a 
defense department spokesman 

said

The state radio played funeral 
music to mourn the accident in 
Lapua, 246 miles northwest of 
Helsinki.

MINOT, N.D. (UPI) — Minot 
speeded up the race Tuesday to 
evacuate more than 12,000 
residents and their belongings 
from low-lying homes and finish 
15-foot dikes before record 
Souris River floodwaters pour 
through the city Saturday.

Officials moved up the crest 
forecast by another day — from 
Easter Sunday to Saturday — 
putting more p ressu re on 
residents to get ready for what 
the Minot Daily News called 
“the greatest crisis in the city’s 
90-year history.

— UPI T aphole 

Finnish survivors

officials Refuse Hijackers' Pleas

nPNPHAZl Libya (UPI) — Three Filipino Moslem hijackers landed in 
r J S S S H S Z tor asylum in retun. for their 12 hostages and an

end to the longest ^ ^ c^ ‘"fally h e a t e d they would only allow the plane
hijackers for hours into the night. But

Libyan officiai 

, 

to refuel, tour n g o J J J 

Tegunm L or their captives off the plane.

An 'airport official said a Libyan representing Filipino Moslems in
An airport o 

„ 
Tripoli wou 
, mes peg landed at heavily guarded Benghazi Air-
p o lf a n e r Tseven-hour, 3.500-mile flight from Karachi, Pakistan, the

hazi to try to talk to the gunmen.

y 

Soliah Identified by Bank Teller

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - An eyewitness Tuesday identified 
Steven Soliah, an underground lover of Patricia Hearst, as one “ se^ r® 
obscenity-shouting armed bandits who robbed a bank last April 21 in
which a patron was killed. 

asr:^

It was the first time in the month-old trial that a witness ident 

front of the jury the husky 27-year-old housepaint*- as one of the par­
ticipants in the Symbionese Liberation Army-linked robb ry.

Patricia Tommeraason, a bank teller, said 

four

— UPI Taphole

Relocating

Dominie Levee. a pertly SO-yeer-eld tavern owier, died

month for desecrating an American flag. Hopkins was fined 
ordered by a judge to fly the Stars and Stripes above his restaurant

H e * * ,. 

“

‘T on k in s 35, had ripped the flag from the city courthouse March 12 and 
set it afire to show his displeasure with city fathers over problems wi 
his restaurant lease.
Late Trading Boosts Wall Street Gains

NFW YORK (UPI) - With the aid of a last-hour bargain hunting spree, 
blue chipsscored their best gain Tuesday in nearly two weeks but the se­
cond slowest turnover of the year on the New York Stock Exchange kept
Wall Street from cheering.

The Dow Jones industrial average, after fluctuating most of the sessm. 
soared 12.99 pointe to 984.26, registering the best gain since it climbed 
13 78 points to a three-year high of 1,009.21 on March 24.

The blue-chip average managed to gain 2.99 points Monday ai er■ p>u g 
inc 35.81 points the previous four sessions in what analysts said signaled 
the beginning of a major adjustment from first quarter gams.

 editorial
People-oriented constable candidates

V 

" 

Constables in a metropolitan area are not what one would call hotbeds 
‘ of political power. Still the duties these officers perform are necessary, 
r ‘ and the areas for improvement are infinite.

Basically, a constable, who is elected from each justice of the peace 
precinct, serves as the executive officer of the JP court. Constables are 
'•if* empowered by the Texas Constitution to arrest offenders, take charge of 
» prisoners and maintain order. But their most important function is to 
" serve legal papers — eviction notices, subpoenas, restraining orders and

, “ 4 other matters.

, This does not sound like the type of position one would need to scrutinize 

. closely, but the qualified candidates running for constable need to be 

r**r* emphasized because of their innovative plans for the office.
Precinct 5: John Milloy
IN PRECINCT 5, a predominantly student precinct, we recommend 

’ • • 
v ‘ John Milloy, a 10-year Austin resident and University graduate^

! Milloy’s plans for the constable’s office are idealistic. But ms 
pragmatic approach to the problem is a sure indicator that many of his 
"■.«£ programs will become realities. A main goal is to take the deputy con 
» stables off the streets and put them into more practical use. For too long, 
,lMji deputy constables have been allowed to cruise around Austin with nothing 
to do but listen to their CB radios and chase ambulances. Constables are 
*k 
not necessary when it comes to assisting the sheriff’s office or the Austin 
Police Department on regular crime or traffic calls. And they should not
be used for that purpose.

Since Austin is a growing metropolitan area, it already has consider 
overlapping of duties by the Austin PD and Travis County law enforcers^ 
It doesn’t need rookie deputy constables driving around with loaded guns
trying to act like Matt Dillon.

MILLOY ADVOCATES this position and plans to have deputy con- 
stables, both full and parttime, working on other matters like operating a 

v* social agency referral center or working on voter registration drives
’ ‘' when they are not processing legal papers.
V ' - Furthermore, the American Civil Liberties Union Board member wants 
to see much of the operation of the constable’s office taken over by part-

I endorsement

> > This endorsement in no w a y represents the view s of the University ad- 

< ministration or the Board of Regents.
i • 

________________ 

________ _

, 

time employes so that more people can have the opportunity to work in

^ H e ta also looking at hiring more parttime law students and others with 

. some legal training to handle the paper processing so that shifts can be
. arranged to accommodate the 8 to 5 worker who needs to be served with a
.
»' > legal paper. 
' ’ • Being practical is another Milloy asset. Instead of serving people a 
: ’* "work (in front of their employers) or lawyers who might be caught up in a
Why not just use the phone and tell them to come 
. 
This seems like a simple enough task and

busy day, Milloy says,

*uZ„ by and pick up the legal paper

« 

, 

„ will be a great savings to the county.

IT IS IDEAS LIKE these which set Milloy apart from his opponents. 
The ability to take complicated processing office and make it a simple

D i t t «•« o n H n r c i n a
operation is a hard commodity to find in a candidate. But in endorsing 
Milloy, we think we have found just that quality.

i • 

i i 

 

Precinct 4: A.B. Cantu
The Texan also endorses Oswaldo “ A.B.” Cantu for constable Precinct 

4, an area that includes the heavily student-populated Riverside apart

"'o T a T u ie candidates, Cantu knows the area and the type of people"1 
Precinct 4 the best. That is a true advantage if Cantu is to be a people- 
oriented constable instead of a law enforcement-oriented constable.

CANTU PROPOSES among other things to inform citizens of the 
respective legal rights upon serving them with citations or legal papers. 
Also he plans to hire women as deputy constables. 

. . .

A lifelong resident of Precinct 4, Cantu has worked * * 

tivities for more than 20 years, either as an employe 
and Recreation Department or a volunteer for the Golden Gloves 
program, senior citizens activities and Model Cities projects.

^

Cantu is a community-oriented individual, and we think this will make 

him a Qualified and competent constable.

In the other precincts, either the lack of a significant student population 
or the similarity of candidates running, have negated any reasons for en­
dorsement. However, we do encourage students in other precincts to con­
sider the candidates closely and vote for constable on May I

Carter is 

in se

predating poor people from rich neighborhoods.

low with his 'ethnic purity'... >....I

The power of abstaining

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN
•1976 K ing F e a tu r e s S y n d ic a te
WASHINGTON - The New York 
Times reports students and other 
enthusiasts are failing to volunteer for 
this year’s political campaigns by the 
thousands. Since the three immediate 
past Presidents are widely seen as a 
satyromaniac, a megalomaniac and a 
in­
kleptomaniac this outburst of 
difference shouldn’t surprise us.

But disillusioned people are vulnerable 
to manipulation. They still carry the 
faith within them, as they make clear 
when they say “if only’’ we had a can­
didate who was sin cere, honest, 
courageous or the possessor of any 
number of other virtuous attributes.

THESE DISILLUSIONED Diogenes 
are relatively easy to trick. The original 
model went about with a lamp in the 
daylight looking for his honest man, 
meaning either that he claimed unique 
powers of moral perspicacity for himself 
o r, a s w a s th e c a s e , he w a s 
demonstrating there was no such person 
to be found

SINCE, EVEN IF you could define it, 
there s no way in the world you can tell 
whether another person is sincere or un­
selfish or dedicated to the public in­
terest, the game consists in figuring out

■ 

what outward manifestation of behavior 
will sucker embittered idealists into im­
agining they have found their man. Will 
it be Gov. Jerry Brown, going home 
every night to his unfurnished apart­
ment, his bowl of brown rice and his 
pallet of straw after eight hours of work 
serving the people? Will it be Jimmy 
Peanut testifying that, as he prayed on 
his knees in the Georgia governor’s of­
fice as William McKinley once did in the 
White House, he struck up a personal, 
even 
intimate relationship with his 
savior? Or will it be the thought of Jerry 
Ford overcoming every physical and 
mental handicap to attain the dignity and 
the fatherly judgment that comes to one 
whose Secret Service retinue is large 
enough and who appears nightly on the 
television in a dark suit next to the Great 
Seal of the Republic?

JERRY FORD has reminded us that 
praiseworthy character doesn t have 
much to do with anything in a president. 
Personal probity in high office gives us 
the same good feeling we have after we 
get our teeth cleaned. A madman in the 
White House might push the red button if 
his aides let him, but other men, who’re 
adjudged quite sane, offer themselves as 
candidates and talk about the possibility 
of doing just that all the time.

 

 

i u.. * u ~ 

We are so impressed by the power of 
the presidency it doesn’t occur to us the 
office may dominate its occupant. The 
constant plaint of recent Presidents is 
that they can’t get much done, that the 
huge structures which they administer in 
law they don’t administer in fact, that 
they are gulled, fooled, tricked, misled 
and misinformed by their subordinates, 
that their orders are ignored.

WE MIGHT PONDER how ceremonial 
and illusionary the office may have 
become. Is the President more of a good­
looking corpse than a chief executive, an 
American Mikado whose omnipotence is 
limited by one proviso, that he never use 
his power? For a president to function as 
we’ve been taught to think he does, he 
would have to stage a sort of coup d'etat 
against his own government. If we set 
aside the appalling vision of government 
that Nixon nourished, we can see that is 
what he was trying to do ... function 
presidential^. In so doing he appeared to 
us to be a coupist, a man conspiring to 
sabotage his own government.

If Nixon failed to run the government 
for evil purposes — or, to be fair, what 
many of us think are evil purposes — 
what makes us think that another man 
can run the government for better ones’’ 
It would be closer to the mark to think of

a president as one who presides, who can 
a Dresidei
unleash his Mikado’s power only for 
policies and directions over which he has 
no control and only marginal influence.
THE FAILURE of so many p o litica l 
to keep so many campaign promises 
can’t be owing only to their rascality. 
There’s no reason to think our generation 
of politicians are more corrupt and dis­
honest than they were in Grant’s ad­
ministration IOO years ago. If the crimes 
are bigger today, 
it’s because the 
government’s bigger. But the 
troublesome figure 
isn t the crooked 
politician, it s the honest ones, the men 
and women elected to office who could 
not keep their promises, who failed 

They offer the best reason for not 
volunteering, not contributing money, 
not voting When honest, energetic and 
intelligent people can’t do the job, 
perhaps the fault is with the job Then 
the wisest course is to stop electing peo­
ple to these offices, to stop telling each 
other if only we could find the political 
equivalent of Jesus he’d oass a miracle 
and make the damn thing work. Apathy, 
laziness and disillusionment aren t tht 
only reasons for refusing to vote. In cer­
tain circumstances abstention can be a 
powerful political statement, much more 
powerful than participation

X 
toe
r n

m B imm

Ke*

l r
* > 

B y JANIS PALMA

The issue of racism in The Daily Tex- 
;*>n is far from dead. On the recent (un- 
C^covered) Chicanos 
in the Media 
’.•^Conference, sponsored by Chicanos 
♦I^nteresados en Com- 
!;-unicaciones 
^ C I E C ), there was a 
•^workshop dedicated I
^^exclusively to this 
t r o p i c — “ Racism 
gfend The Daily Tex- 
wfen.”
JJj A presentation of 
»*«the evidence of this 
I R acism was done by Davis Riojas, from 
* IM A YO, and the issue was discussed by 
•’ -all present. The simple fact that the 
i*^conference as a whole was not covered 
lljby the Texan is a clear example of the 
‘•Irlack of awareness among Texan 
‘•Staffers for minority interests, and that 
•in c lu d es all, not just chicanos.

VERBAL INTEREST in covering 
y te s e type of events has been taken to 
remedy the situation. This is in detri- 
«r*ment to all of the campus community, 
JI specially nonchicanos, since chicanos 
t \ always have a way to find out about 
what’s going on for or about them, and 
Ii keep informed through the Center for 
Mexican American Studies, MAYO, 
Chicano Information Center, MACC 
and other offices or groups.

Events such as the Chicanos in the 
Media Conference is something of in- 
faculty, staff, 
terest to students, 
J* chicanos and nonchicanos. It should be 
r\ emphasized, whenever a happening like 
*' this is taking place, that a person must 
Si be appointed to make sure the event is 
ii covered by the Texan - whether that 
f person is a PR person from the event, 
*• or an editor from the Texan in charge 
i \ of minority events specifically and
J» solely. 
it is sad enough to present the public 
»i 
J 1 with 
images of chicanos that are 
?! stereotypical (take a generalization as 
ij a norm) and leave it at that. This only 
I' perpetuates a false concept which few 
«! take the bother to confirm or deny. At 
*! times stereotypes have been offensive 
V to those being stereotyped (chicanos,

...

, 

Two viewpoints on
Awareness needed

media conference
Chicano vendidoism?

women, blacks, gay, whatever), and 
it s very easy to file the controversy 
away when it doesn’t affect you direct­
ly.

BUT IT TAKES an awareness on the 
part of nonchicanos, as well as 
chicanos, for positive action to take 
place. The Texan staff, predominantly 
white, gabacho, or Anglo, whatever you 
want to call it, can no longer overlook 
the campus population that wants to 
hear about chicanos, what they are do­
ing, and by that I don’t mean rapes and
murders.

If the Texan is an on-the-field train­
ing experience, this pertains not only to 
the mechanics of how to write a good 
story, but also who you write about, 
and who writes under what perspec- 
tive.

Surely, a chicano/a will have a 
different perspective when he/she 
covers an event relating to his her 
culture, since the culture is within that 
person, not around. In this, as in any 
other case, objectivity is subjective.

TALENT AND ABILITY abounds in 
each chicano individually. Much has 
gone to waste for lack of opportunity. 
Right now, on this campus, chicano 
writers and journalists are concen­
trating on alternative media, like the 
paper El Despertador, which reaches 
chicano audiences m ainly. It

shameful that the Texan has deprived 
the rest of the campus audience from 
the information that El Despertador
carries.

With such powerful weapons, talent 
and ability, chicanos must all come 
forward and be confident that the 
“great white walls’’ will not be able to 
hold back what you have to share with 
all of us.

I

CHICANISMO is covering a broad 
range of fields, and the more time that 
goes by. the more we all lose. I urge the 
Texan, in the name of all those in­
terested in broadening and enriching 
their cosm ovision, to take three 
positive steps: I) put an immediate 
stop to stereotyping remarks, be they 
drawings, photographs or words, in 
news, editorials and ads; 2) campaign 
for recruitment, not just an ad in the 
paper at the end of the semester, but go 
and look for the people who can write 
and bring them to the Texan; there is 
no way tokenism can happen if this is 
done; 3) start covering chicano 
cultural events, and for that matter, all 
minority events which pertain to this 
University.

Otherwise, the Texan should change 
the heading to read: The Daily Texan, 
White Students Newspaper at the 
University of Texas at Austin.

By MARK VILLANUEVA

If this column reads like it needs 

some work, it probably does.

It was written early Saturday mor­

ning (about 3 a.m.) 
while riding to San 
Antonio with a friend 
to visit a friend in the 
newspaper business.
We never found him, 
not ev e n at h is 
favorite drinking 
place on McCullough 
Street, but that 
is 
beside the point.

What I wanted to discuss in San An­
tonio was last week’s Chicano Media 
Conference, probably the first such 
conference ever held in this country. 
Really, the members of Chicanos 
Comunicaciones 
Enteresados en 
(CIEC), a University chicano media 
group organized last October, deserve 
a great hand. They were responsible 
for making the conference a success I 
must warn you now, however, that this 
column is not a PR release. I’m not in 
that kind of business.

IT WAS A LONG conference, but it 
was worth the three long days because 
many positive seminars were held. One 
seminar, however, that of racism in 
The Daily Texan, was fairly negative.
It has been seven long months since 
the Texan, according to the Mexican 
A m erican Youth O rgan ization 
(MAYO), ran some alleged racist 
advertising in the advertising columns. 
Apparently, the advertising was alleg­
ed It seems there are several “ex­
perts’’ on racist advertising walking 
around on this campus. None of them, 
however, have any empirical evidence 
that racist ads actually exist.

We are a nation of ethnics. It is not 
surprising that there are considerable 
differences in the facial and structural 
appearances of many people. Not too 
many chicanos, for example, can be 
confused for an Irish American or a 
Polish American.

WE CANNOT all appear, talk, act 
and be the same. Advertising men

1:

th e s e d if f e r e n c e s 

realize this and they make it a point to 
e x p r e s s 
in 
nationalities If an ad is racist because 
a caricature is depicted as wearing a 
Mexican sombrero, charro attire and 
having an accent, then do we expect a 
Mexican to speak English with a Ger­
man accent? Furthermore, sombreros 
and charro pants are found in Mexico.
aren’t they?

After all, the alleged racist ad was a 
tequila ad. I don t see why UT 
chicanos, a small handful of them, 
would get so uptight about the ad. 
There is nothing chicano about tequila. 
All of the tequila brewers are Mexican,
not chicano.

But so much for racist ads. This 
column was not supposed to take this 
angle What I really want to talk about 
is about the d efeatist attitude of some 
active (or inactive) UT chicanos This 
self-destructive attitude apparently has 
afflicted a relatively small group 
of about IO or 12 chicanos (mostly 
MAYO members). Fortunately, not all 
UT chicanos suffer from this "mental” 
disease.

AFTER REALIZING that the racist 
seminar was being conducted in a 
negative manner (no constructive 
criticisms and no positive proposals 
were being offered) and because many 
people were discussing the need to con­
trol our own newspaper on campus, I 
suggested that a newspaper, sponsored 
by the Center for Mexican American 
Studies and published by Texas Student 
Publications, was in reality, a feasible 
proposal that CIEC and/or MAYO 
could concentrate their efforts.

The MAYO members protested on 
the grounds that they did not want to go 
through 
the bureaucracy. They 
rationalized this decision on the 
grounds that the bureaucracy channels 
were too difficult to penetrate.

They also said that an ad hoc com­
mittee, to investigate and ascertain the 
possibilities of publishing a newspaper 
with University funds, which I had 
suggested, would take too much time.
TOO MUCH EFFORT? Too much

time? They are right An ad hoc com­
mittee would Uke some time and ef­
fort It would also necessitate going 
through the bureaucratic channels 
However, I've never heard of chores 
being accomplished with a minimum of 
effort and time.

Bureaucratic channels? There are 
some obsUcles to overcome, but how 
did CIEC manage to get $2,000 (this 
amount makes CIEC the wealthiest 
chicano group on cam pus) 
this 
semester to coordinate the media con­
ference? Not by protesting and crying 
about obsUcles, I can assure.

And how about chicanos who work for 
traditional media? Some MAYO 
members claim they are sellouts 
because they don’t work for chicano 
news media (which 
include mostly 
newspapers) or cover chicano-oriented 
events. These chicano reporters have 
worked long and hard, like their Anglo 
colleagues, to reach the goal of being 
respecUble and credible journalists

MOST OF THEM have parents, 
(or 
brothers, sisters and/or wives 
husbands) to help financially Spending 
their good time working for small 
pecuniary gain is just too much of a 
luxury that they cannot afford.

Don’t get me wrong. I perceive the 
need for alternative journalism. If I 
had an alternative, I d rather work for 
an alternative publication because I’m 
a utopian idealist, a dying reminder of 
the dynamic 1960s

THIS COUNTRY NEEDS more 
alternative publications. The major 
newspapers are not doing their jobs. 
I’ve read just about every article on the 
underground press, counterculture 
press, the New Journalism, the alter­
native press, advocacy journalism, in­
vestigative journalism, the newsroom 
revolution and chicano journalism.

Chicano journalists simply cannot af­
ford to spend their time in alternative 
news media, however. It is a matter of 
economics. We have to make a living. 
Perhaps, and I hope, that our sons and 
daughters will have the luxury of work­
ing for alternative news media 30 years 
from now.

THE DAILY TEXAN

.ta.. - J 
•» Th. Itete.rsM y e t Terne, e t A e , H e

emS Aum tim

S tu d e n t 

...Scott Tagliarino
Nick Cuccia
 
..Sally Carpenter

EDITOR.......................................................................
— - .........................
MANAGING ED ITO R 
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR................................... 
NEWS EDITOR.................................................................... " L Jeff Cohen
roleman
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reditob 

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................................. Karen Tumulty
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' P a g e 4 W e d n e s d a y / A p r i l 14, 1976 T H E DAILY T E X A N

 .* se*
*
JC

- -

guest viewpoint

The facts: 

„ 

Journalism 's public responsibility

W W W - 

By JOSE M. FLORES 
(Editor’s note: Flores is a 
former Daily Texan staff
writer.)

Upon seeing the headline on 
Ju d y T a y lo r W illia m s ’
editorial (April 7), I must say 
J was very much interested in 
what she may have had to say. 
Objectivity aside, if there is 
such a thing, facts are facts 
and one gets damned tired of 
scanning the local papers and 
coming up with so much non- 
commital prattle. Much is 
* written, but little is said. 
Reporters tend to go too far or 
not far enough.

Ms. Williams, how far in­
deed should we go? F ar 
enough to report the facts? 
But what does that say about a 
person’s attitudes? The way a 
public servant views himself 
and his role. More important­
ly, the way he or she may

view their constituency?

Yes, most of us have felt the 
“ misery of failure” in our 
lives at one time or another 
and damned if any of us would 
have wanted our reactions 
published. But then again, 
many of us have never been 
pie president of a country. 
Many of us did not lie to the 
citizenry. Many of us did not 
have the capacity to ruin 
people’s careers. Many of us 
did not seek the public trust 
th ro ug h p e rse c u tio n of 
political opponents and public 
dissent, nor did we seek to 
nullify the rights of the com­
mon people to pursue a kingly 
crown.

Mr. Nixon’s dilemma was 
that of a child caught in a lie. 
Little wonder his reactions, 
according to Woodstein. I 
would have needed a drink, 
too, with the common rabble

1 
at my door, screaming for my 
blood.

How far should a journalist 
go? As far as necessary, Ms. 
Williams. The byline is that of 
the reporter, the banner is 
that of the publication.

Every time a publication 
hits the streets it sticks its 
neck out. The reporter knows 
this as does the publishing 
editor, and both are aware of 
the libel laws.

They do not expect our 
political leaders, of which we 
as Americans have the finest 
money can buy, to be perfect 
Christians, Jews or Druids. 
They expect them to be damn 
well responsible for their con­
duct while serving in an office 
granted by the public trust. 
Reporters are not supposed to 
be interested in whether or 
not they are respected, Ms. 
Williams. A good reporter

4Ua 

oo Koat as he Of
does the job as best as he or 
she can, “period,” for respect 
is relative and there are some 
persons whose respect one 
might be able to do without.

If there is a limit to public 
responsibility may it never be 
reached. Responsibility does 
not end at 5 o’clock. If Mr. 
Nixon is predisposed toward 
suicide he’ll end up that way 
through his own fault. No one 
asked Richard Nixon to run 
for public office.

He is out of public office 
now, so let it lie? For the sake 
of history, Ms. Williams, we 
dare not. There are many who 
would be king, and the people 
must be kept aware of this, 
regardless of how pleasing to 
the general public this or that 
candidate may be. Julius 
Caesar we can learn much 
from, but remember the fate 
of Rome.

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Gay rights

firing line

our

Spanish-speaking countries, is 
Castalian.

It is Castillian because 
Spanish royal policy in the 
16th Century allowed no other 
of the languages spoken in 
Spain to cross the sea.

In 1836 and 1845 the um­
bilical cord was severed. 
Since then, without formal 
the language, 
schooling, 
limited to the home, was pass­
ed from mouth to mouth. 
What this means is that the 
local Spanish language was 
cut off from its evolutive 
development. For 
instance, 
mecha is good chicano (the 
candle and kerosene lamp), 
but conmutador is unknown. 
Why? Simple, no electricity 
existed in 1836 and 1845.

The time is here for the 
c h i c a n o s 
r e t u r n 
to 
premeditatedly to the main 
str eam of the Castillian 
language, all the way! Then,

ghts

we can think of creating 
profound chicano literature. 
Nicaragua, a country, at that 
time, of about one million, 
gave us a Ruben Dario.

take 

Chicanos, 

it from 
there, la bola anda suelta en 
tu lado de la cancha.

Joel Quinones Garza 
Staff Writer 
Carrasolendas
Kudos, Texan
To the editor:

The use of Spanish in the 
Texan adds a welcome dimen­
sion to the publication. For 
the reasons you mention in the 
editor’s note, Janis Palma’s 
decision to write her editorial 
is very a p ­
in Spanish 
propriate. A regular contribu­
tion in Spanish belongs in the 
Texan. The same factors you 
enumerate in the editor s note 
make it highly probable that

such a contribution would be 
greeted with approbation and 
enjoyed greatly by a large 
n u m b e r of U n i v e r s i t y 
students, 
if it could be 
presented frequently.

I would like to applaud the 
Texan, and I hope that the use 
of Spanish language con­
tributions will become a 
regular practice of your 
publication.

Snowden McKinnon
Guns

To the editor:

I’m against crime, too, but I 
don’t spring blindly to the sup­
port of every crackpot notion 
labeled “Crime Prevention 
Measure.” Emma Lou Linn 
wants to reduce in-city crime 
by regulating in-city gun 
purchases. This cannot work 
unless her ordinance will 
regulate gun purchases by

th e 

s l i g h t e s t 

city dwellers. But gun stores 
abound just outside the city 
limits (e.g. The Gun Rack, 
Oak Hill Gun Shop). No Austin 
dweller will experience any 
b u t 
i n ­
convenience in evading the 
city ordinance, and would be 
completely within his legal 
rights in doing so. QED, baby.
The parallel with alcohol 
sales is striking: (to pick an 
example) Lubbock tried to 
regulate in-city alcohol con­
sumption by regulating in-city 
sales. The success of that 
program is notorious.

I don’t see why anyone 
would support an ordinance 
that will cost tax money, con­
sume police time, harass law 
abiding citizens — and won’t
m
work. 
Robert K. Szabo 
Linguistics department

was reached without so much 
as listening to oral arguments 
against it. The opinion con­
sisted of one word. You might 
think about that kind of 
judiciary action in combina­
tion with something like 
Senate Bill I. If I go to jail 
tomorrow, whose turn is it the 
day after? Sex is not the only
,
sin. 
David Morris

_ 

Spanish

To the editor:

Mexican born and literary 
bent, I found Janis Palma’s 
“Espanol Chicano” of great 
interest. In fact I believe I can 
add a footnote.

Chicano Spanish, despite 
what chicanos have been told, 
on one hand by Anglo Spanish 
scholars unable to understand 
the spoken language, and on 
the other by jingoist super 
purists in Mexico and other

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count. So you see, Steve, gay 
rights could be your rights, 
too. They can just as easily be 
taken from you as from me. 
Senate Bill I should be proof 
enough.

Dan Hardy 
Graduate student 
Speech Communication

Who's next?

To the editor:

I’d like to thank Steve Olaf- 
son for last Friday’s column, 
“ Defending Gay Rights.” As 
much as I appreciated it, 
there are a couple of points I d 
like to add.

His defense rests on the fact 
that most homosexuals are no 
different 
important 
in any 
way from anyone else; it is a 
fact and it is relevant, but it is 
insufficient. It’s too easy to 
argue, as latterday moderate 
gay activists tend to do, that 
drag queens, for example are 
atypical and should be judged 
separately from gay people in 
general, who are tolerable 
because they fit unobtrusively 
into polite society.

Disapproval of drag queens 
is u n d e r s ta n d a b le only 
because ifs universal. When 
it comes right down to it, what 
reason is there, other than a 
familiar kind of visceral 
revulsion, for the scorn shown 
them? How can we loath drag 
queens and be tolerant of the 
politically, economically and 
sexually superbutches who oc­
cupy positions on the totem 
pole far higher then you, me 
or the queens? Drag queens 
are harmless. They are no 
real threat to anyone. The 
revulsion 
is pavlovian, not 
rational, and differs only in 
the prejudice 
degree from 
in 
agai nst homosexuals 
general. If they jail the drag 
queens today, then it is all the 
more likely they will jail 
Steve Olafson’s gay friends 
and me tomorrow.

What’s more, heterosexuali­
ty may not be cause to feel too 
secure. The Supreme Court 
decision which upheld the con­
stitutionality of laws against 
private, consensual, adult sex

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2236 Guadalupe 9-6 • Alhandal* village 9-6 • Westgate Moll 10-9 doily

Wednesday, A p ril 14, 1976 T H E D AILY T E X A N Page 5

) the editor:
This letter is written in 
tsponse to Steve Olafson’s 
>lumn on gay rights. My 
>sponse is also tempered by 
poem called “ Polemics I 
/ Honor Moore, a poet who 
gently appeared here in the 
merican Poetry Festival. 
Polemics I” asks for women
> write, to write as women,
> stop their male approval 
esire. I would say, if I wrote 
ach a poem, “Come out, gay 
rothers and sisters, come 
ut! Get rid of your straight 
pprovai desire.” This is not 
o say that we don’t ap- 
reciate straight people’s sup- 
ort or approval. Or, in the 
ase of friends and family, 
heir love. For we do.
However, when we speak of 
[ay rights, we often mean the 
ame rights that black people 
lave had to fight for, the same 
ights Chicanos must fight 
or, some of the same rights 
vomen are fighting for. The 
•ight to be free, unharassed 
jse of public accomodations, 
the right to nondiscrimination 
in employment and employ­
ment advancement, the right 
to live our lives, as much as 
possible, in the way we 
the right to self­
choose, 
respect — to name a few.

I guess what I really want to 
say is “Thank you, Steve, for 
your support.” But what I 
want is more gay people s 
support. I want more gay peo­
ple saying, “These are our 
rights, straight Supreme

Court judges, and you do not 
have the right to take them or 
give them.” According to 
most statistics, there are at 
least 20 million gay men and 
women in the United States, 
closeted or otherwise. They 
are teachers, lawyers, doc­
tors, ministers, politicians, 
dancers, actors, singers, 
p r o f e s s i o n a l a t h l e t e s , 
soldiers, students, you name 
it What I want is for these 
gay people to say, “Straight 
folks, we don’t care whether 
you tolerate us. whether you 
approve of us, whether you 
hate us or love us. Because we 
like ourselves, we approve of 
ourselves, we are proud of 
ourselves. What we want from 
you, straight people, is simply 
this: the admission that gay 
rights are the same as your
rights.”

Just remember that your 
best friend might be gay, your 
son or daughter might be gay, 
your husband or wife might be 
gay, you might be mistaken 
for gay, or you even might be 
pretending not to be gay. 
Remember that gay people, 
unless they choose to make 
themselves visible, are not as 
easily recognizable a minority 
as blacks or chicanos. Gay 
people are like the Viet Cong. 
Often you can’t distinguish 
them from the “friendly” pop­
ulation. If anyone ever wanted 
to eradicate gay people, it 
would be difficult. And lots of 
innocent bystander straights 
might be part of the body

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Seniors Have 2 Days 
To File Degree Cards

Safeway To Pacify
Neighborhood Groups

It may be too late for graduating seniors 
to order caps and gowns, but there’s still 
time for them to complete their paper 
work before the Friday deadline — if they 
hurry.

Preparation 

for graduation varies 
among colleges and according to the 
degree sought, Don Hanzel, assistant 
registrar, explained, but the basic re­
quirements are about the same.

When a student reaches the second 
semester of his junior year (or when he 
has completed approximately 72 hours of 
work), he should file for a degree card at 
the registrar’s office.

The degree card includes a photostatic 
copy of the applicant’s record. The 
photostat and degree card application are 
forwarded to his dean’s office where a 
degree card is prepared.

The student is then notified of the 
courses he has completed and those he 
still needs to satisfy his graduation re­
quirements.

“By Friday, seniors should have com­
pleted a final degree application and filed 
it with their dean’s office,” Hanzel said.

In some cases, the degree checkers in 
the dean’s office will be able to tell the stu­
dent when he files a final application 
whether he has fulfilled his requirements. 
For other students, the final degree check 
might Uke a few days, he said.

 

 

......

Former Mayor Dies

-Sketch by William Hilliard

F o r m e r Austin Mayor 
Harry Akin died Tuesday mor­
ning at 72.

Akin served as mayor from 
1967 to 1969. He owned the 
c h a i n of N i g h t H aw k 
restau ran ts and also was 
p r e s i d e n t of 
the Texas 
R e s t a u r a n t Association 
(TRA).

Mayor Jeff Friedman, who 
supported Akin in his un­
successful bid for re-election, 
said, ‘‘He was the first social­
ly aware mayor of Austin.

“ One of his g r e a t e s t 
achievements was the passing 
of the Open Housing Or­
dinance in 1967. That one act 
alone speaks very highly for 
him.

“He was probably the most 
liberal mayor the city had up 
to that point.”

Another former mayor, Roy

Butler, who defeated Akin in 
the 1969 mayor’s race, said, “I 
am very distressed to hear of 
Mayor Akin’s death.

“He was a personal friend 
as well as a fine mayor. I 
think the community has lost 
a fine citizen.”

University History Prof. 
Joe Frantz said Akin worked 
as a road show actor in the 
late Twenties.

“He worked washing dishes 
and Uking other odd jobs in 
Los Angeles, waiting for his 
big break in acting,” Frantz 
said.

“ Finally, he returned to 
Austin in an old Model A with 
$150 and opened Frisco’s, a 
three-or-four-stool affair sell­
ing hamburgers made from 
quality meat. This grew into 
the Night Hawk resUurant 
chain.

“He was a businessman in 
the best sense of the word,” 
Frantz said.

As president of the TRA, 
Akin did more to integrate 
restaurants than anyone else 
in the state, Frantz added.

Funeral services will be at 3 
p.m. Wednesday at Weed- 
Corley Funeral Home.

Akin is survived by his wife, 
Lela Jane, and three step­
children, Victor, Karen and 
Cindy Sumner.

T he C o u n s e l i n g a nd 
Psychological Services Center 
p r o v i d e s 
i m m e d i a t e 
professional service without 
charge to all students. 471-3515 
or PAX 3380. Counselors are 
available at West Mall office 
building 303 for help in career 
planning, studying, emotional 
and social adjustment. No ap­
pointment is necessary.

s a i d 

E i g h t h S t . , 
the 
neighborhood was already 
served by another Safeway 
and a Big Bear Mini-Max 
grocery. “I do not feel the 
need for a Safeway store in 
our area,” he said. “We’ve 
concentrated on the store and 
not on the community,” he 
told the board.

Mrs. Don Bedinger, 2413 
Marlton Drive, said she op­
posed the store at first, but 
“the more we asked, the more 
they gave us.” Bedinger said 
her opposition stemmed from 
the legal ambiguity of the 
University over the lot. She 
said 
the residents were 
hemmed in by the University 
property and the adjacent 
Municipal Golf Course. 
However, she said the store 
would be convenient for 
students at the junior high and 
for a number of senior citizens 
living nearby.

By DON SHARON

The new Safeway store to be 
built on University property 
on Lake Austin Boulevard will 
have to add more hedges and 
trees on the lot to pacify 
neighborhood groups, Robert 
Sneed, attorney for Safeway 
Stores, Inc., said Tuesday.

The store will have to add 
divider lines between the 
parking spaces and “ the 
neighbors wanted more trees 
than what the plan shows,” 
Sneed said. The architectural 
planners are adding the 
features and will allow 
neighborhood groups to view 
the design changes, he said.

Safeway took the original 
plan before the City Board of 
Adjustments Monday night to 
seek approval for a 10-foot set­
back instead of the 25-foot set­
back required by city or­
dinance. The board approved 
the shorter setback, at the 
rear of the store along West 
Eighth Street, as well as a 
short setback to allow for a 
canopy extending to Newman 
Street to provide cover for a 
bicycle rack and sidewalk and 
60-degree parking stalls, each 
18-feet wide.

Safeway will pay $60,000 a 
year for a 20-year lease with 
two 10-year options, Sneed 
said.

City ordinances normally 
require 162 parking spaces for 
a commercial building the 
size of the proposed Safeway 
store, Building Inspector Jim 
Bennett said, but the board

waived the requirement to 
prevent the company from 
having to mark off spaces at 
90-degree angles.

A glass-enclosed atrium will 
be located within the main 
building to protect an old tree. 
The store will be “the only 
store in the United States thai 
has a pecan tree in the middle 
of it.” Sneed said.

Approval by the board ol 
adjustments cleared the way 
for construction, Sneed said 
The City Planning Commis 
sion ea rl ier approved 1 
special permit to erect the 
building, allowing advertising 
only on the structure itself 
and City Council approved a 
zoning change from residen 
tial to office. Board of ad 
justments’ approval was re 
quired only for the reducec 
setbacks.

The store was opposed ai 
the meeting Monday night by 
some residents. William G 
Van Hemert, 2608 W.8th St. 
said the Safeway would cause 
continuous noise and light dis 
traction despite plannee 
barriers.

“ The 25-foot setback ii 
there (in the ordinance) for 1 
purpose,” Van Hemert said. 
He predicted increased traffic 
along Newman Street, a mail 
artery to O. Henry Junior 
High School.

Sneed said his company 
planned to lay sidewalks aion* 
Newman and denied that the 
store would create excessive 
traffic congestion

Rodney Webb, 2315 W.

^ e n i o r s ^ n r G r a d u a t e s ]

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Call Ken Harris for an appointment. 444-2626.

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 university notes

The 1976 Region 5 annual conference of the 
Institute of Electrical and Electronics 
Engineers will be held at the Joe C. Thomp­
son Conference Center Wednesday through 
Friday.

Such diverse topics as integrated circuits 
used in pocket calculators, energy-harnessing 
ocean thermal difference power plants and 
antenna systems which would allow live 
television coverage of international events 
will be discussed at the conference.

Approximately 300 participants, some from
faraway places such as Sudan and India, are
expected to attend the conference.

* * * * *

University Government Prof. Armando 
Gutierrez and Donn Davis will join Joe 
Feagin, professor of sociology, in discussing 
minority politics in America on ” 200 Years, 
a weekly radio program of the University.

The award-winning ” 200 Years 

series, 
broadcast internationally, is coproduced by 
the UT News and Information Service and 
KUT-FM. The program may be heard on 
KUT at 6:30 p.rn? April 23.

* * * * *

University Prof. John Roueche was elected 
president of the Council of Universities and 
Colleges at the council’s national convention 
in Washington.

sities that sponsor graduate programs in 
higher education and community college 
education. It maintains liaison with other 
national organizations involved with com­
munity colleges.

Roueche is a professor of educational ad­
ministration at the University and is director 
of the Community College Leadership 
Program.

* * * * *

For the second year in a row, a student has 
been awarded a fellowship for a year’s study 
at the Free University of Brussels in 
Belgium. The scholarship is awarded by the 
Belgium-American Educational Foundation.

Receiving the scholarship is David Rigney 

of Beaumont, a graduate physics major.

Rigney was graduated with highest and 
special honors in physics in 1972. He is a 
member of Phi Beta Kappa and studied non­
clinical biology at the UT Health Science 
Clinic Center in San Antonio from 1972 to 
1974.

* * * * *

Alan Bean, Apollo 12 astronaut, will be the 
principal speaker Wednesday at a University 
ex-students meeting at the Villa Capri Motor 
Hotel. Bean is a 1955 graduate.

Bean was the lunar landing pilot of the 
Apollo 12 mission and the fourth man to take 
“ a small step for man but a giant leap for

comprises

univer- mankind” on

U.S. Military Position Declining

Ex-Intelligence Chief Attacks Soviet Spending. Detente

Lt. Gen. Daniel O. Graham 
defined the balance of power 
between the United States and 
the Soviet Union as “ simple, 
stark and profoundly distur­
bing” in a speech to the Austin 
Rotary Club Tuesday.

Graham recently served as 
director of the Defense 
Intelligence Agency before 
requesting relief from his post 
to protest the discharge of 
Ja m e s S c h le s in g e r as 
secretary of defense.

“ If they didn’t need Jim 
Schlesinger, they didn’t need 
m e,” Graham said. His 
resignation became effective 
Jan I.

Supporting his contention 
that U.S. military power, in 
relation to the Soviet Union, 
has declined drastically over 
the last IO years, Graham 
offered the following findings 
taken from a recent con­
gressional report:

• In Intercontinental mis­
siles, the United States has

 --

... 

. 

. , 

gone from 600 ahead to 600 
behind.

• In Po laris- typ e sub­
marines, the United States 
has gone from 16 ahead to 13 
behind.

• In ground force divisions, 
the United States has gone 
from 130 behind to 150 behind.
• In strategic defense mis­
sile launchers, the United 
States lags behind 10,000 to 
zero.

• In antiballistic missile 
launchers, the United States is 
outnumbered 64 to zero.

Also, Graham said the men- 
under-arms category stands 
at 2.1 million Americans to 4.8 
million Soviets.

“ The Soviet Union is out- 
spending us on m ilita ry 
capabilities by $50 billion a 
year,” Graham said.

“ It ’s difficult for me to un­
derstand how anyone can look 
at these facts and state that 
our military power is ‘second 
to none,’ ” he said.

mu. 
alen lead the 
The Soviets also lead the 
United States in civil defense, 
Graham said. “ The USSR has 
been expending a great deal of 
resources and effort to 
protect both population and in­
dustry in the event of nuclear 
war,” he said. “ They have 
come up with a system of 
evacuating citie s by a ll 
means, including by foot.

As a result, Graham said 
that in the event of nuclear 
war, IOO million Americans 
w ill die as opposed to IO 
million Russians.

“ As for industrial protec­
tion,” he said, “ they are 
building blast shields to pre­
vent the destruction of key 
machinery.”

The Soviets spend 20 per 
cent of their Gross National 
P ro d u c t on th e ir w a r 
machines while the United 
States spends 5.4 per cent, 
Graham said.

“ In 1938,” he said, “ just 
prior to Hitler’s assault on

rcuroDe. Hitler was spending
Europe, Hitler was spending 
15 per cent.”

Graham feels this situation 
is a result only in part of the 
efforts of the USSR.

“ Detente, by whatever 
name you wish to call it, has 
contributed heavily to our dis­
astrously declining military 
position.”

Graham said that pursuing 
detente would force the 
United States to trade away 
its military advantages and

settle for terms which allow 
Soviet military plans to go 
forward unchecked.

Graham, after saying he 
was glad to be in Austin, said, 
“ It cheers me up to get out of 
Washington.”

He 

s a i d W a s h i n g t o n 
reminds him of a log, with a 
nest of ants on it, floating 
down a river.

“ Each one thinks he’s 

driving,” he said.

Kesey: Fre Leary

PALO ALTO, Calif. (U P I) 
— Ken Kesey, author of the 
Academy Award-winning 
movie “ One Flew Over the 
Cuckoo’s Nest,” said Tuesday 
he is launching a campaign to 
get former LSD guru Timothy 
Leary freed from prison.

Leary, former associate 
professor at Harvard who 
once counseled youth to “ turn 
on” to drugs, is serving a 10-

year sentence in federal 
prison in San Diego on a 1965 
conviction of possession of 
about two ounces of mari­
juana.

“ He’s done years for just 
two roaches,” Kesey said. 
“ He is caught like a bone in 
the throat of the prison 
system — they can’t swallow 
him and they can’t spit him 
out.”

SPJA
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$
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/ I

.CLU To Represent Kindergartener 
o Contest Hair Length Expulsions

rn rn u 

____________ 

.. 

J B y MARK THOMPSON
I Five-year-old Heath Miller 
gras 
fro m 
e x p e lle d 
kindergarten recently. He was 
lot expelled for throwing 
Ipitwads, sticking a girl s hair 
n an ink well or talking back 
lo the teacher, but for having 
long hair.

Heath does not understand.
Although it probably will 
not be in time for Heath to 
start the first grade next year, 
the Texas branch of the 
American C ivil Liberties 
Union (ACLU) hopes to use 
new federal regulations to 
prevent similar occurrences 
in other Texas schools.

HEATH was expelled from 
the Jim Ned 
Independent 
School District in Lawn, a 
Ismail town near Abilene, on 
[March 8 and has been atten­

ding a private kindergarten 
since then. Nancy Peables, 
Heath’s mother, said she 
received three letters from 
the school saying Heath’s 
collar-length hair violated the 
district’s dress code.

The school board upheld the 
suspension and the Peables’ 
lawyer sought a temporary in­
junction that would allow 
Heath to return to school from 
a state district judge in 
Abilene. The judge refused to 
grant the injunction.

The A C LU , which had 
secured a lawyer for the 
Peables, filed an appeal of the 
case with the Texas Educa­
tion Agency (T EA ) April 8 on 
the basis of allegedly violating 
Title IX of the Educational 
Amendments of 1972. Title IX 
bans sex discrimination in all

appearance restrictions.
in stitu tio n s nnnearance restrictions. 
in stitu tio n s 

A,i../.atinnai 
educational 
receiving federal money.

“ TITLE IX specifically 
prohibits discrimination on 
the basis of sex in a school’s 
appearance code,” John Dun­
can, executive director of the 
Texas ACLU, said Tuesday.

Duncan said TEA has con­
tro l o ve r a s c h o o l’ s 
appearance policy but in the 
past has upheld the individual 
school board’s right to set

If TEA does not reinstate 
Heath, the ACLU plans to file 
suit against the agency and 
the school district alleging 
violation of Title IX , Duncan

S THE ULTIMATE sanction 
for noncompliance with Title 
IX is loss of federal funds. 
“ There is no way TEA can 
face 
its fed eral 
losing 
money,” Duncan said.

The ACLU hopes its ef
The ACLU hopes its efforts 
„_}ii r<,«niit in the abolishi
will result in the abolishment 
of hair restrictions in all Tex­
as schools, Duncan said.

A M I D A L L the le g a l 
ramifications of the case is 
Heath. “ He just does not un­
derstand (why he had to leave 
school),” Peables said.

He will attend first grade in 
a private scnool if the case is 
not resolved in his favor, she 
said.

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. . . - J 

i - w 

a n r ! I 1A 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 7

rn1

cs
*
s i
5 A
■Aa*

rn“S i

 Deuces Make Comeback
Austin Banks Stock New Two-Dollar Bills

Austin National Bank, said. 
Pehle did not anticipate any 
confusion w ith the new 
denomination.

“ It will take a while for 
them to get back into circula­
tion and for people to get used 
to them. In the meantime, 
there could possibly be some 
confusion,” Brackett explain­
ed.

The b ill commemorates 
Thomas Jefferson’s birthday 
and bears his portrait on 
front. The reverse pictures 
the signing of the Declaration 
of Independence.

The Treasury Department 
anticipates a $35 m illion

Produced by Joe Wissert

savings from reduction of 
currency circulated as the 
two-dollar bill replaces half of 
the singles now in circulation 
over the next several years.

The exact number of the 
twos released in Austin cannot 
be determined.

“ We just send to the com­
mercial banks whatever they 
request. We don’t keep a run­
ning record of them,” John 
Bowles, teller of Federal 
Reserve Bank in San Antonio, 
explained.

“ People have been scream­
ing for them,” he continued. 
But they won’t run out. “ We 
have plenty of them.”

Deuces were discontinued 
in 1966 because their relative 
scarcity made people reluc­
tant to use them.

Now the Treasury Depart­
ment, the Federal Reserve 
Bank and local banks feel 
there will be plenty. And the 
U.S. Secret Service does not 
expect any “ funny’’twos.

“ I doubt if anyone would 
want to counterfeit a two. 
Most of our problems are with 
twenties,” a representative of 
the Secret Service said.

So go ahead and accept that 
strange-looking bill. It is legal 
tender.

rlUMBlA * *M A »C *S R tG M 9 >6 C M IHI

BY JIM DALGLISH
Two-dollar bills are in de­
mand, and the U.S. Treasury 
Department ensured a good- 
supply by releasing 225 
million “ deuces” Tuesday.

So far, though, the demand 
has come mainly from in­
dividuals. Spot checks with 
local retailers revealed none 
who had ordered the twos for 
change.

“ Sm aller banks haven’t 
even inquired about the two- 
dollar bills,” Carol Holley, 
balance control analyst at 
Capital National Bank, said.

“ We have had a lot of 
customers asking for the two- 
dollar bill. I think probably for 
collector’s items,” Katherine 
Brack ett, head te lle r at 
University State Bank, said.

The Guadalupe Street bank 
had gone through $1,000 worth 
of the new issuance by I p.m. 
Tuesday, she said.

The demand “ is quite 
heavy. They have really been 
coming in looking for them,” 
Dayton Pehle, head teller at

Assistant
Attorneys
N am ed

City Atty. Jan Kubicek ap­
pointed three University- 
trained assistants Tuesday. 
They are Karen Parker, John 
Meinrath and Pamela Reed.

Parker, 30, earned her BA 
in German and her JD at the 
University. She has had two 
years experience in private 
practice.

Meinrath, 28, earned a BA 
from Washington and Lee 
University in Lexington, Va., 
a master’s in urban planning 
from Texas A&M and his JD 
from the U n iversity law 
school in 1973. He was former­
ly assistant city attorney of 
Houston and worked on draf­
ting ordinances and legal 
Opinions concerning land-use 
regulations and litigation in­
fo r 
vo lvin g co lle ctio n s 
damages to city property.

Reed, 24, is a candidate for 
a law degree at the University 
in May. She received her BA 
In psychology from the 
University of Colorado at 
Boulder. She took the Texas 
State Bar exam in February 
and has served as a trial clerk 
for the last three years with 
an Austin law firm.

Kubicek said he will make 
two more appointments but he 
does not know when. The 
three appointments Tuesday 
bring the number of assistants 
to IO. Three work in the 
Municipal Court division, 
prosecuting m ostly m is­
demeanors, and seven on 
research and prosecution of 
other cases.

$2 bill is equivalent to $1.15 in the 1966 money

—Photo by Will Van Overbook

Erwin's Trial Set for August

1974, by Austin police who 
allegedly found him driving 
down a one-way street the 
wrong way and weaving over 
the yellow stripe on a two-way 
street for five blocks.

Erwin was acquitted of a 
DWI charge in 1972 after hav­
ing his trial moved to Belton.

At the time of his arrest 
Erw in refused to take a 
breath analysis test. Under 
Texas law, the Department of 
Public Safety and the county 
attorney’s office can request 
that a driver’s license be 
suspended for refusal to take 
the breath test.

Erw in’s trial was moved to 
Corpus Christi by City Judge 
Brock Jones in February,
1975, after a week-long change

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of venue hearing in which 48 
witnesses testified about the 
possibility of Erwin receiving 
a fair trial in Austin.

Augustine said he presumes 
the case w ill be tried in 
August as scheduled, although 
he noted that there have been

three continuances since the 
change of venue hearing. 
Augustine added that another 
continuance could be granted 
if one of the m a te ria l 
witnesses is sick or if one of 
the attorneys is unable to 
appear.

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U N IV E R S IT Y OF

HOUSTON

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Name.

Address. 

City____

The d riv in g w h ile in ­
toxicated tria l of form er 
University lobbyist and regent 
Frank Erwin has been set for 
Aug. 2 in Corpus Christi, Roy 
Minton, Erw in ’s attorney, 
said.

The case, based on charges 
of driving while intoxicated, 
will be tried in Nueces City 
Court No. 2 by City Judge 
Hector DePena. The pretrial 
hearing has been scheduled 
for July 22.

Erwin was arrested Oct. 8,

Open A ll Day 
Friday, April 16

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• INNER SANCTUM 
• UNIVERSITY CO-OP 

.RECORD TOWN
• DISC RECORDS 
Appearing APRIL 15, MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, AUSTIN

The release of each new 
Boz Scaggs album is an 
eagerly anticipated event.
“ Silk Degrees” is an amazing 
record, even for Boz.
Sure it’s soulful and mellow, 
but it’s also the rockingest, 
most innovative album 
Boz has ever done, and his 
writing and singing are 
stronger than ever.

lf you’re already into Boz, 
you know exactly what 
we’re talking about. 
lf you’re not, you don’t 
know what you’re missing. 
Boz is back—Pass it on.
Silk Degrees.” On Columbia 
Records and Tapes *

today is the

LAST DAY

to apply for the following

TSP Editorships:

— Summer Session 
Managing Editor
The Daily Texan

— 1976-1977 Editor 
Cactus Yearbook
— 1976-1977 Editor 

Peregrinus Yearbook

— 1976-1977 Editor 
PEARL Magazine

Applications Available - TSP 3.200

Today is the DEADLINE!

A ll completed applications must be 
in TSP 3.200 by 4 :3 0 p.m.

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W O 
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Page 8 Wednesday, April 14, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Dorms: What Suits Your Fancy?

™ 

 

 
large and imposing to quaint 
and homey. Not all dor­
mitories have lounges on each 
floor.

The lounge is “ the hub of 
programing and the heart of 
each floor where the residents 
get 
t o g e t h e r , ’’ Kat hl een 
Mayne, head resident at Kin- 
solving Dormitory, said.

One final factor in selecting 
a r e s i d e n c e hal l 
is t he 
movability of furniture. Fur­

niture that can be rearranged 
mU.swa flin t n o n Ko m a T T H T 1 0 PA
lends itself to personalization 
Built-in furniture leaves no 
flexibility for individual 
desires and tastes.

Powers suggests that “new 
t o be 
r e s i d e n t s n e e d 
aggressive enough to take 
to help 
t hei r own s te p s 
t h e m s e l v e s a d j u s t , ” no 
m atter which residence hall 
they choose.

Austin Driving Course 
May Replace Fines

Instead of paying a fine for a moving 
violation, a traffic offender can be allowed 
to take an approved defensive driving 
course, Municipal Court Judge Jerry 
Harris said Tuesday.

The offender has a choice between pay­
ing the fine and having the offense on 
his record or taking any certified driving 
course and having no record of a citation 
against him, Harris said.

A course offered by the American 
Automobile Association (AAA) has been 
used in Houston for the past three months 
under guidelines established by Texas 
House Bill 1907, which granted municipal 
judges authority to adopt a defensive driv­
ing program to replace traffic fines.

However, municipal judges are still 
proceeding on a case-by-case basis in

Austin, Harris said.

“ The statute sets no standard on 
whether to let people take the course after 
each and every ticket,” Harris sa id .‘ It is 
really a vague and wide-open statute,^ so 
we are treating each case separately.

“We allow an offender 90 days to pre­
sent proof of completion of an approved 
defensive driving course,” he added.

The Houston course, a series of IO one- 
hour sessions with films, lectures and 
te sts, costs $10, G eorge G ustafson, 
general manager of the Texas Safety
AQQAf*iat.ion S3 id.

Persons toking the course are entitled to 
a IO per cent reduction in insurance 
premiums if they are covered by a com­
pany regulated by the Texas Insurance 
Commission, Gustafson said.

Herpes Virus Cause
Said Misunderstood

there was a history of Herpes 
II at the site.”

Duff criticized the news 
media for distorting the true 
story on Herpes II. “It has 
become the ‘in’ thing in 
publications to call herpes the 
new venereal disease,” he 
said. “The best thing to do is 
to get off the sexual im­
plications of the disease "

By JUDY MORRISON

H a v e you e v e r 

t r i e d
brushing your teeth at 7 a.m.
in unison with 15 other people?
Would you like to meet your
friends in a dormitory lounge
that looks like a furniture
showroom or would you prefer
talking to friends in a room
re m in is c e n t of g ra n n y ’s
parlor?

T hese a r e fa c to rs one
should consider when choos­
ing a dormitory. The Univer­
sity’s residence halls range 
from the small and almost 
quaint Littlefield to the tower­
ing high-rise buildings of 
Jester megadorm.

“The dormitory experience 
— 
the residence for many 
students for a year or two 
their college time, and the 
locale for most of their time 
and energies and activities 
can have definite effects on 
the resident and should be 
chosen carefully, writes Dr. 
Martin Heilweil in “ Environ­
ment and Behavior.”

Perhaps the first decision to 
be made when choosing a dor­
mitory is whether to live in a 
high or low-density residence 
hall.

High-density living can be a 
p o sitiv e o r n e g a tiv e e x ­
perience depending on the 
resident, says Mickie Powers, 
assistant director of student 
life at Jester.

“ The p o s s i b i l i t i e s of 
anonymity are g reater at 
Jester, but the larger size can

contribute 
to feelings of 
g r e a t e r p r i v a c y s i n c e 
everyone on the hall won t 
know what you’re doing,” she 
explained.

a n d 

Although a resident may 
feel he is only one of 3,000, 
someone who is relatively in- 
f o r m s 
d e p e n d e n t 
friendships easily should do 
well at Jester, Powers added. 
“There is a wider variety of 
persons with whom to in­
teract, and many students 
c o n sid e r 
t hi s a posi t i ve
aspect.”

However, studies done in 
1972 a t 
the University of 
Massachusetts at Amherst, 
Smith College and the Univer­
sity of Pennsylvania by Dr. 
L e o n a r d B i c k m a n , a n 
associate professor of social 
psychology, concluded 
that 
students in the higher-density 
d o rm ito ries rep o rted less 
trust, cooperativeness and 
t h e i r 
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y v in 
residence halls.

Furthermore, students 
in 
the higher-density residences 
behaved in a less “ socially 
responsible m anner” toward 
other dorm residents than 
students in the lower-density 
dormitories.

The h i g h - d e n s i t y d o r ­
mitories were evaluated as 
more impersonal, unfriendly 
and cold by subjects in the 
Bickman study.

After selecting a dorm, one 
must choose either communi­
ty or connecting bath.

t h e r e 

“ In community bath, the in­
teraction is m ore natural, 
a l t h o u g h 
i s n o t 
necessarily more interaction 
overall,” Powers said. She 
believes the community bath 
becomes “ more than a center 
of hygiene."

Although a connecting bath 
may provide greater privacy, 
the two ends of the floor are 
not as likely to meet, Powers 
added.

The option of “ special" 
floors is also a factor to con­
sider. Special floors now 
offered at Jester include 24- 
hour quiet, community in­
volvement, graduate students, 
fine a r t s , 
f r e s h me n e x­
perience, traditional women, 
coed, science and mobility- 
impaired.

"The advantage of living on 
a ‘special’ floor is living with 
people with a common pur­
pose or interest,” Powers ex­
plained. It also can be helpful 
in a tutorial sense as well as 
i n t e l l e c t u a l 
e x p a n d i n g 
l e n d i n g 
h o r i z o n s 
emotional support, 
Diane 
Saxe, coordinator for Jester 
West, said.

a n d 

A disadvantage she noted 
was the narrowing of perspec­
tives or developing "tunnel 
vision” through limited con­
tact with varied types of peo­
ple.

Residence hall lounges and 
lobbies are important factors 
for social 
in 
dorms. Lobbies, vary from

inter-action 

The genital virus Herpes II 
is causing more than cold 
sores and fever blisters, ac­
cording to Dr. Fratis L. Duff, 
director of the Texas Depart­
ment of Health Resources.

Duff said Tuesday recent 
m isinform ation about the 
virus has led to instances of 
marital squabbling and suspi­
cion.

“ Imagine a man who goes 
to his dermatologist and dis­
covers that he has Herpes II. 
If his wife has been reading 
the recent flurry of reports 
about the disease, she will im­
mediately suspect him of be­
ing unfaithful,” Duff said.

“ E rroneous 

inform ation 
that transmission of this dis­
ease is due solely to sexual 
contact has resulted in many 
instances of marital discord 
and heartache.”

Sexual contact is not the 
only way for the virus to 
s p re a d . W hile it can be 
through sexual 
transmitted 
contact, 
indirect 
there are 
methods to contract the virus. 
Sym ptom s will generally 
occur within one week after 
exposure to a person with an 
active infection. In women, 
small and painful blisters 
form around the vagina and 
soon break into open lesions. 
They can also occur in the 
anal area or on the cervix. In 
men. the sores develop on the 
penis or around the anus. Ad­
ditional symptoms in both 
men and women can include 
painful urination, generalized 
aching and fever. These symp­
toms can last two to six weeks 
before healing spontaneously.

Dr Hal McCuistion, a local 
derm atologist, said herpes

can be contracted by handling 
m o n e y , 
p u b lic 
u s in g 
restrooms or simply by shak­
ing hands with someone who 
is infected.

McCuistion has treated 5- 
year-old children for the 
virus. “ I have even treated a 
nun for Herpes II,” he said. 
“Can you imagine what her 
Mother Superior would say if 
she knew ab out it a f te r 
reading all the misinforma­
tion about the sexual aspects 
of the disease?”

McCuistion said he has seen 
many cases where he was cer­
tain the disease was not con­
tracted through any sexual 
contact.

Duff and McCuistion also 
were concerned about misin­
formation concerning the con­
nection between Herpes II and 
cervical cancer. McCuistion 
said he has received a rash of 
calls from worried women 
who "have usually read some 
e rro n e o u s a r t i c l e a b o u t 
Herpes II.”

Duff said he felt it was im­
portant for him, as the state’s 
chief health official, to make 
clear "there is no conclusive 
evidence that cervical cancer 
is a result of Herpes Simplex 
Type II infection."

"Cervical cancer develops 
slowly over a long span of 
years. B efore 
the actu al 
development of cancer, abnor­
mal changes can be detected 
in the cervix with a Pap 
smear.” Duff 
recommends 
women have a Pap smear an­
nually to be safe.
for 

the co n n ectio n 
between Herpes II and cer­
vical cancer, McCuistion said, 
"I don t recall ever seeing a 
case of malignancy where

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• 809 CONGRESS
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Old, traditional gopher. 

New, improved Suzuki Go-fer.

r is'ter. A fun-loving street-legal Suzuki ideal for scurrying around town. As rn

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miles on a gallon of gas. Reliable. Easy to control. Very lovable.
T h e care and feed in g o f a Go-fer. A Suzuki Go-fer requires very ta l e attention
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Important: To make your Go-fer really happy, take it out tor a romp 
at least once a day.

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:arrymg 

books, sandwiches, 
purse, swimsuit, 
etc. Free with every 
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taxes

D& L Motorcycles, Inc. 
7535 North Lamar, Austin

 I campus news In brief

Python
Attack

Reptile keeper Stephen Mc­
Ewen struggles for his life 
after being enwrapped by a 
15-foot python he w a s 
helping shed its skin in a 
reptile park near Sydney, 
Australia. With the aid of 
park keeper Erie Worrel, Mc­
Ewen disentangled himself 

and survived.

J

a n n o u n c e m e n t s
com m unication COUNCIL is accepting 
a p p lic a tio n s fo r ca n d id a te s for 
positions on the council for the 1976- 
77 academ ic year through A pril 23. 
Applications are available on the 
door of the council office, C o m ­
m unication Building A 4.124.

DIVISION o r RECREATIONAL STOTTS will 
sponsor one-day canoe trips A pril 24 
and 25. Cost is SS per person, which 
includes equipment, transportation 
and leaders. The division will also 
sponsor a weekend backpacking trip 
to the San G abriel R iver on A pril 24 
and 25. The cost is S16 per person, in­
cluding equipment, transportation, 
leaders and most food. Signup for 
these trips is in Bellmont Hall 104.

DEPARTMENT Of CHEMISTRY will sponsor 
two lectures by Sir Derek Barton, 
1969 Nobel laureate in chemistry, 
Wednesday. The first, "In v e n tin g 
Useful R eactions," will be at 5 p.m. 
in W elch H a ll 15. Th e second, 
"C r is e s , " will be at 7:30 p.m. in 
Geology Building IOO.

INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS AND STUOtRS 
COMMITTEE is sponsoring an inter­
national predissertation fellowship 
com petition designed for m iddle 
level graduate students who can 
profit from a short period of inten­
sive research abroad. Application 
deadline is Friday. Fo r Information, 
contact Joyce Brewer, international 
Student and Faculty E xchange Of­
fice, H a rry Ransom Center 3.366, 
471-4968.

M CD IC Al C O U IG I A D M ISSIO N S H S T
PREPARATION is the subject of a 
R A SS L course at noon Wednesday in 
Jester Center A332.

TRST PREPARATION AND TBT TAKING are
the subjects ot a R A S S L course at 3 
p.m. Wednesday in Jester Center 
A332.

STUDENT HEALTH CENTER will sponsor the 
second annual health fair from IO 
a.m. to 4 p.m. W ednesday in the lob­
by of the Academ ic Center. There 
will be 38 booths providing health in­
formation on a large range of topics.

TIXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE
will sponsor a public lecture by 
Ronald Reagan, form er governor of 
California and candidate for the 
Republican presidential nomination, 
at 9:30 a.m. W ednesday in L B J 
Auditorium . A dm ission is free.
TEXAS UNION IDEAS ANO ISSUES COMMITTEE 
will sponsor a sandwich sem inar on 
" F a m ily Financial P ro b le m s" at 
noon W ednesday in the Dobie Center 
Conference Room, and, In conjunc­
tion w ith Stud ent G o v e rn m e n t 
W o m e n 's A f f a ir s C om m ittee, a 
sem inar with Pat Kruppa discussing 
the problem s of history and w om en's 
place in it, at noon W ednesday in the 
recreation room of Carofhers D o r­
mitory. There will also be a sem inar 
on "H o w To Plan a W e d d in g" at 8 
p.m. W ednesday In the Highlands 
Room of C a stilia n Dorm itory

TIXAS UNION MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE
will sponsor a panel discussion on 
"T h e Austin Jazz Sce n e " at noon 
W ednesday 
in the Dobie Room , 
fourth floor of the A cadem ic Canter.
TEXAS UNION RECEEATION COMMITTEE will 
sponsor a Pong tournament from 4 
to 6 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas 
Tavern. Sign up in the Texas Union 
P ro gra m Office.

TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMAAITTB! will 
sponsor a. film discussion with Pen­
ny M a rc u s and Robert Hill from 3 to 
4 p.m. W ednesday in the T e xas 
Tavern, and the film "In d is c re e t " at 
7 and 9 p.m. W ednesday in Jester 
Center Auditorium . A dm ission to the 
m ovie is Si with U T ID, SI.50 for 
others.

UNION OF GRADUATE STUDENT WORKERS
will sponsor a talk on " U T and 
In Higher E d u ca tio n " af
Trends 

Drinking Extension 
Denied for Tavern

U n i v e r s i t y P r e s id e n t 
Lorene Rogers, without dis­
closing her reasons in a letter 
received by the Union Board 
Monday, has refused to extend 
the drinking hours of mixed 
drinks in the Texas Tavern.

Rogers vetoed the minutes 
of an April I Union Board 
meeting which included the 
for extending
su ggestion 

drink in g hours of m ixed 
drinks from l l a m. Monday 
through Friday until closing 
time, which is midnight Sun­
day through Thursday and 2 
a m. Friday and Saturday.

C u rren tly , 

the T avern 
serves mixed drinks Monday 
through Friday from 5 p.m. 
until midnight and beer and 
wine from l l a.m. until mid­
night.

n o o n W e d n e s d a y 
t h e 
Congregational Church, 407 W. 23rd 
St.

a1 

WOMENS’ RESIDENCE HAUS STUDENT 
G O V E R N M E N T w ill s p o n s o r a 
ballroom dance lesson at 8:15 p m. 
W ednesday in the recreation room of 
Carofhers Dormitory.

YOUNG UBERT ARI AN AIDANCE will sponsor 
a talk by E d Carofhers on "H o w 
could people survive without govern­
ment c h a rit y ? " at 7 p.m. Thursday 
in P a rlin Hall 101.

M8CTINGS

C H IC A N O S 

I N T E R I S A O O S 

EN 
COMUNICACIONRS will meet at 5 p.m. 
W e d n e s d a y 
in C o m m u n ic a t io n 
B u ild in g A5.202B to a s s e s ? the 
results of the media conference and 
plan for the rest of the semester.
DIVISION OF GENERAL AND COMFARATIVE 
STUDIES COUNCIL will meet at 4 p.m. 
T hursday in the Plan ll conference 
room, first floor of the West M all O f­
fice Building, to elect officers and 
discu ss changes in the constitution 
and council goals.

OEAOUATR STUDENTS meet at noon this 
a n d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y 
in the 
Catholic Student Center for an infor­
mal lunch and discussion.

N A T I O N A L 

HEALTH 
C H I C A N O 
ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 p m. 
Th ursday in Jester Center A215A to 
elect officers and discuss the N C H O 
E a s t A u stin C om m u nity Service 
Proje ct with Dr. Santos Reyes,

director of the Center for M exican- 
American Studies.

•hansom WRITERS will meat at 3 p.m. 
Wednesday in Calhoun Hall 419 to 
read and discuss original writings.
Pl SIGMA ALPHA (GOVERNMENT HONORS
society) will m aet at 4 p.m. T h u rs­
day in Burdine Hall 136 to elect new

Pl MU EPSILON (MATH HONOR SOO ETY) will 
meet at 4:30 p.m. T h u rsd a y In 
Robert Lee M oore Hall 5.104 to hear 
student speakers and alae! new of­
ficers.

UNIVERSITY UNDERWATER SOCIETY will 
meet et 8 p m. T hursday in Robert 
Lee M o o re Hall 4.102 to view a m ovie 
on oil rig diving, "T h e Steel Reefs, 
and slides of the recent Gulf dive.

COLLOQUIA
department o f physics Will hold a collo­
q uium w ith Pro f. J.AA. Z lm a n , 
F R S , U n iv e r s it y of B r is t o l, 
England, al 4 p.m. W ednesday In 
Robert Lee M oore Hall 4.102. Zim an 
" R e l i a b l e 
w il l 
I s S c ie n c e To Be 
K n o w le d g e : 
B e lie ve d ?"

t a l k a b o u t 

SEMINARS
INSTITUTE OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT will 
hold an interdisciplinary sem inar 
from 3 to 5 p.m. W ednesday In 
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l of B u s i n e s s 
Building 2.116. The speaker will be 
Dr A rnold Buss, talking on "T h e 
D evelopm ental A sp ects of Self­
consciousness."

— UFI Telephoto

Brackenridge Tenant Alleges 
Apartment Wiring Unsafe

J T . . U . P - , DARDEN AZ 
By MICHAEL CARDENAZ

Substandard wiring, unsafe electrical 
connections and the lack of independent 
grou n din g are e le c tr ic a l s a fe ty 
p ro b lem s fa ced by r e s id e n ts of 
Brackenridge Apartments, Thomas 
Shelton, vice-president of the Universi­
ty Apartments Tenants Association 
(UATA), said Tuesday.

Shelton and Fred Marshall, UATA 
president, met last Friday with Dr. 
Robert Cooke, director of housing and 
food, and associate director Nevada 
Blackburn to voice their complaints.

Blackburn said Tuesday the matter 
would be looked into and checked with 
the University safety office. A Friday

morning meeting between 
morning meeting between Cooke, 
Shelton and two people from the safety 
office has been arranged.

Cooke, 

Shelton, a graduate m echanical 
engineering student, examined the 
light fixture on his porch last week, and 
found it contained 14-gauge wire which 
he alleged was a violation of the 
national electrical code and a safety 
hazard. The wiring was installed in Ju­
ly, 1974.

Blackburn said the assistant director 
of property and maintenance is check­
ing the wiring and will make a report to 
Cooke, probably by Friday’s meeting.

“At the present time, no wire is being 
bought or installed that does not meet

national electrical code standards,” 
nationalI electrical c
she added.

Marshall told the Texan neither the 
D eep E ddy A p a rtm en ts nor the 
Brackenridge Apartments had indepen­
dent grounding since they were built 
before electrical codes were in effect. 
Current codes do not have to be en­
forced retroactively.

Independent groundings have a half­
moon hole in the socket which is the 
built-in ground. Non-independent 
grounding requires large appliances, 
such as refrigerators, to be grounded to 
a cold water pipe. This increases the 
chance of getting an electrical shock, 
Marshall said.

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STEVE

-iiieiifte of the Peace
If the J.P. Court is the
people's court, a, Justice of 
the Peace should be in­
volved in the community.

STEVE RUSSELL:

• W a s a founder of Middle Earth Drug Crisis Center

o Did legal and organizing work for the United Farm Workers in Austin

and in the Rio Grande Valley

o Founded the Committee to Oppose Racism and Apartheid <c 0 ^ > 
w as active with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
Vietnam Veterans Against the War. 

o Worked as a cooperating attorney with the ACLU.

That's why the following community groups endorse Stevel 
Russell for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 5:

T R A V IS C O U N T Y D E M O C R A T IC W O M E N 
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eee

Students for Steve Russell, Lyn Breeland, Treasurer

P a g e IO W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 14, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

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 Horns, Trojans Split Doubleheader
Reichenbach Knocks in W inning Runs in Opener

By U N LO FLEY 
Texan Staff Writer

The Texas Longhorns and the Southern Cal Tro­
jans divided a doubleheader Tuesday night at 
Disch-Falk Field, Texas winning the first game, 4- 
2, and losing the nightcap, 4-0.

Texas’ twilight victory came on the arm of Don 
Kainer with hitting help from slump-ridden 
Mickey Reichenbach and a mental error by USO 
pitcher Charles Phillips.

Kainer and Phillips each started shakily, 
Kainer giving up three hits and two runs in the 
first inning while Phillips yielded two hits and a 
single run.

But after the first frame the two pitchers 
dominated play in the rest of the seven inning af­
fair. Kainer was to give up but one more hit and 
Phillips, while handing out five more safeties, had 
a great deal to do with Texas stranding seven 
more men in the remaining sixth innings.

Except for one inning, the two hurlers contained 
the hitters completely and, in the end, Phillips 
downfall was his own doing.

Longhorn leftfielder Johnny Olvera was hit by a 
pitch to lead off the fifth inning and moved to se­
cond when third baseman Joe Ayers walked right 
behind him. Centerfielder Charlie Proske follow­
ed with an attempted bunt single down the third 
base line, but by the time Phillips fielded the bunt 
and threw to third, Olvera was sliding in and the 
bases were full.

i 

u t ! 

_________ 

a m a A n i 

n r A / i a a / 1 .

ed to strike out rightfielder Karl Pagel and 
designated hitter Wendell Hibbett. But with first 
baseman Reichenbach at the plate, Olvera faked a 
dash from third base and drew Phillips into a balk 
in the most hotly disputed call of the twinbill.

“ He jerked his leg while he was standing on the 
rubber,” said Umpire Jon Bible. “ That’s a balk, 
no doubt about it.”

USC Coach Rod Dedeaux was not so certain: 
"W e teach our pitchers that when that runner 
takes off like the Texas runner did they should 
just step back off the rubber. That’s what Phillips 
did, and I don’t believe it’s a balk.”

But Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson felt that from 
his own particular vantage point the call was 
“unquestionably” correct.

Phillips then turned to Reichenbach, who at the 
time hadn’t had a hit in more than 20 times to the 
plate. Reichenbach proceeded to drive a sharp 
single to right-center scoring two more runs, and 
that was the game.

At the end of the inning, Bible shortened the 
game by a couple of innings for USC Asst. Coach 
Justin Dedeaux, who sufficiently warned, con­
tinued to dispute the call. Justin Dedeaux is the 
oldest son of the USC mentor.

In the nightcap, Trojan freshman Rodney Box- 
berger stopped the Texas batters on two hits and 
benefited from four Longhorn errors on the path 
to his 4-0 victory.

Boxberger got all the help he needed in the first 
inning when Texas pitcher Boh Houck walked two

men with one out and another reached first on a 
Reichenbach error. All three runners scored when 
third baseman Bob Hertel’s routine line drive to 
leftfield was misjudged by Olvera, ending up as a 
double.

Heuck did an excellent job, yielding but one 
more hit, but the Texas batters ended up with just 
three in the game.

The freshman’s worst inning outside the first 
was the seventh, when he walked centerfielder 
Bob Mitchell, sent him to third with a bad pickoff 
throw and let him score on a wild pitch.

“ Heuck pitched well enough to win,” said 
Gustafson, “but our fielding was poor and our hit­
ting was just as bad.”

Heuck could think only of what might have 
been: “It would have been nice to score some
runs.” 

Texas hitters never really figured Boxberger 
out, although seven walks on the Trojan 
freshman’s part helped the Longhorns leave seven 
men stranded.

, „ 

.

Boxberger finally loaded the bases in the ninth 
on a pair of walks and a Garry Pyka single before 
Ernie Mauritson relieved and got Ayers and 
Proske to strike out.

For Gustafson, whose Longhorns play Houston 
in a crucial Southwest Conference series this 
weekend, the loss was not heart-breaking.

“ It just bothers me that our top four RBI men 

had about three hits among them in this series.”

Dedeaux and Phillips dispute Bible's balk call.

Texan Staff Photo by lorry Kohroord

Longhorn Golfers To Face 
Top College Competition

who won medalist honors in 
the MWI, will be one of 
several All-Americas in ac­
tion Wednesday.

All-America Keith Fergus 
will lead the Houston team 
into the tourney, and Phil 
last y e a r’s AAI 
Hancock, 
runnerup, heads the team 
from Florida.

Texas will send All-America 
senior Randy Simmons and 
sophomore Lance Ten Broeck. 
Simmons finished seventh in 
the NCAA championships last 
year, and Ten Broeck is the 
the 
defending champion 
SWC, the only freshman ever 
to hold that honor.

in 

Texas also will enter senior 
Tim Wilson, who was the 
runnerup in last year’s SWC 
championships, senior Jim 
junior J a mi n 
Mason and 
Swantner.

Swantner has been a sur­
prise for the Horns this year, 
holding the best stroke per 
round average on the team at 
71.2.

He won his first tournament 
April 4 at the Woodland Hills 
in 
I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e 
Nacogdoches.

Simmons

February, this year, Houston 
dominated play by trouncing 
everyone. Texas finished se­
cond, 18 strokes back of the 
Cougars.

Houston has defeated Texas 
on two other occasions this 
s e m e s t e r , and OSU e m ­
barrassed the Horns on their 
home course March 28 by win­
the M orris Williams 
ning 
Intercollegiate.

OSU’S 18-STROKE victory 
over Texas marked the first 
time in four years that an out­
sider has won that event.

The Cowboys’ Lindy Miller,

Coma to IDAHO for an unforgettable peck trip by horseback 
thru the Idaho Wilderness Ares. Enjoy the majestic beauty, 
clean air, and pure water of the rugged Rocky Mountains. 
Unspoiled by civilization, roads or motorized vehicles. W a 
ara offering spacial environmental 6 day pack trips every 
Monday starting May 31 thru August for $196.00 par par­
son plus 3% sales tax. W a supply horses, meals, tents, 
guides — everything except your sleeping bag and personal 
gear. Coma alone or form your own group. Reservations 
should be made now. Cell or write

PECK'S PONDEROSA

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THE DAILY TEXAN 
sports 
entertainment 
features

Bobcats Top Horns 
In Women's Track

Abernathy placed second with 
a 2:16.5, while Sue Davis 
came in third with a time of 
2:31.7. Davis cam e right back 
to capture first in the 400- 
meter hurdles in 68.5.

Then little Julia Campbell 
rolled to a first place finish in 
the two-mile in 13.37. Texas’ 
Bing ran a 13.41 and Romero 
ran a 13.47 in the two-mile 
run.

IN THE TWO-MILE relay, 
Texas won the event with a 
time of 10.54. The Longhorns 
then placed second in the one- 
mile relay with a time of 4:05.

Southwest Texas dominated 
the 440-yard relay with a first 
and second place finish. The 
Bobcats also won first and se­
cond in the javelin with the 
best throw being 94-11. Texas’ 
Louise Marshall came in third 
with a throw of 91-10.

In the long jump, Carothers 
reached 13-8 for a third place 
finish. Clare Edwards of Tex­
as won the pentathlon easily, 
while Denise Krawczyk threw 
the discus 77-3 and Marshall 
75-0. TLC jumped 4-8 to win 
the high jump event._________

The depth of Southwest Tex­
as State University proved too 
strong for the Texas women’s 
track team as the Bobcats 
captured first place at the 
Texas Association of Inter­
collegiate Athletes for Women 
Zone Championship M eet 
T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 
Memorial Stadium.

The Longhorns came in se­
cond place with 56 points, 
while the Texas Lutheran 
College track team came in 
third place with 42 points. 
SWT totaled 84 points, qualify­
ing 23 runners for the state 
meet. Fifteen Texas and 12 
TLC runners qualified for 
state.

F ir s t, second and third 
place winners in each event 
advances to the TAI AW State 
meet in College Station next 
week.

TEXAS DOMINATED the
distance events as Celina 
Romero won the three-mile 
run in 26:59.9. Rebecca Bing 
of Texas cam e in second, and 
Julia Campbell placed third.

Texas’ Carol Sheffield easi­
ly won the mile run in 5:15.2, 
while Bing came in fourth 
with a 5:55.3. In the 440-yard 
run, Debra Carothers came in 
fourth place with a time of 
62.4.

In the 880-yard run, Susan

By JE R R Y BRIGGS 
Texan Staff Writer

In an effort to save face 
among old nemeses, the Texas 
Longhorns will be out to prove 
they “can beat anybody” at 
the 22nd Annual All-America 
Intercollegiate Golf Tourna­
ment in Houston Wednesday.

To do that, they will have to 
beat some of the best teams in 
in c lu d in g 
th e c o u n t r y , 
regional rivals Houston and 
Oklahoma State, in the three- 
day event.

Although Texas has failed in 
1976 to defeat the Cougars or 
the Cowboys, Longhorn Coach 
George Hannon still contends 
his team can play with 
anybody in the nation, with a 
good chance of winning.

“ All three (Texas, OSU and 
Houston) are good teams. Any 
of those team s can beat 
anybody else on a given day,’’ 
the coach said.

IN ADDITION to OSU and
Houston, T exas will face 
S o u th eastern C on feren ce 
heavyweights Alabama, LSU 
and Florida, plus all seven 
Southwest Conference schools 
in a 24-team field.

Hannon 

a ck n o w le d g e s 
Houston will be the favorite 
because the tourney is being 
played on the Cougars’ home 
course, the Atascosita Coun­
try Club.

“ Playing on 

their home 
course has got to give them 
the advantage. But we’ve 
played the course pretty much 
also,” he pointed out.

The last time Texas played 
in e a r l y

a t A t a s c o s i t a , 

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Horns' Davis enroute to first in 400-m eter hurdles.

— Texan Staff Photo by larry Kolvoord

Astros Take Second Straight; 
Ranger's Barr Four-Hits A's

HOUSTON (U PI) - Back to 
back run-scoring singles by 
light-hitting Skip Jutze and 
Roger Metzger in the seventh 
inning Tuesday night lifted the 
Houston Astros to a 2-1 vic­
tory over the San Francisco 
Giants.

The Astros’ Bob Watson led 
off the seventh with a single, 
moved to second on catcher 
Mike Sadek’s passed ball and 
took third on a long fly. After

a conference on the mound, 
Giants’ loser John Montefusco 
walked Greg Cross, and Jutze 
and Metzger followed with 
sharp singles.

★ * ★

(U P I ) 

ARLINGTON 

- 
Southpaw Steve B a rr, a c ­
quired by Texas in the trade 
that sent Ferguson Jenkins to 
limited Oakland to 
Boston, 
four hits Tuesday night, 
pitching the Rangers a 3-1 vic­

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tory over the A’s.

B arr did not surrender a hit 
until the sixth, and Oakland’s 
only score came on a solo 
homer by Sal Bando in the 
seventh.

f '

.
Texas Union Musical Events Committee

Panel Discussion
THE AUSTIN 
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Featuring Glen Daum. conductor of the UT 
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Coma by M F 9am -4pm 
Thurs. till 7pm • NCU*

Wednesday, A pril 14, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll

 Texas

Football Recruits:

30 Healthy Freshman Prospects To Provide Depth

By
DAMOND BENNINGFIELD 
Texan Staff Writer 
“Speedy” is the best way to 
describe the 30 high school 
football recruits who will join 
the Longhorns next fall, Texas 
Coach Darrell Royal said.

“This is one of the fastest 
groups of recruits we’ve had 
in a while,” he said. Johnny 
Jones, a halfback from Lam­
pasas, leads the way.

Jones, a Class AAA all­
stater with Lampasas, also 
in th e o f f ­
ru n s tr a c k 
season,and this spring has set 
state records in the IOO- and 
220-yard dashes, with times of 
9.2 and 20.7 respectively. The 
. latter mark was only one- 
- tenth of a second behind the 
national high school record. 

Jones and 29 other recruits,
• particularly running backs 
'-and quarterbacks, are becom- 
; ing increasingly important
• considering the flood of in­

standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

By United Press International

W I Pet. OC

I .750 -
New York....... 3 
I .667 Vt
Milwaukee...... 2 
I .500 I
Detroit ........ I 
Boston......... 2 2 .500 I
Baltimore ...... 2 3 400 I '/i
Cleveland....... 0 2 OOO 2
Watt

I Pct. oa

x-Chicago....... 2 
Texas.......... I 
Oakland........ 3 
Kansas City..... I 
Minnesota...... I 
California....... 0 
X-Games behind based on 1st place team
Twiday'c I Multi 

0 .1000 —
I M O -
2 600 '/ii
I .500 I
3 . 250 2
4 OOO 3

Boston 7 Cleveland 4 
Chicago 4 Minnesota I 
Milwaukee I Detroit 0 
Texas 3 Oakland I 
Kansas City 7 California 4 
New York 7 Baltimore I

Wadnacdoy't On ma*

(All times EST)
Oakland (Blue 22-11) at Texas (Perry 18- 
17), 8 :3 5 p.m.
California (Tanana 16-9 ) at Kansas City 
(Leonard 15-7 ), 8:3 0 p.m.
Chicago (Forster 3-3 or Kucek 0-0 ) at 
Minnesota (Decker 1-3 ), 2 :1 5 p.m. 
Cleveland (Bibby 7-1 5 ) at Boston 
(Jenkins 17-18), 3:0 0 p.m.
(pnly games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

♦
♦ By United Press International
I (West Coast game not included)
* 

East

VV I Pct. 0 8

Pittsburgh...... 3 0 1.000 —
Chicago........ 3 
I .750 'A
♦Jew York....... 2 2 .667 I '/ii
Montreal ....... 1 
‘St. Louis........ I 
•Philadelphia 

 
Wax w 
Cincinnati ...... 4 
Ban Francisco ... 2 
Atlanta........ 2 
Houston ........ 2 
San Diego ...... I 
Los Angeles..... 0 

2 .333 2
3 . 250 2 '/ii
0 2 OOO 2 'A
I Pct. oa
0 I OOO —
2 500 2
2 500 2
3 400 2 '/a
2 333 2 '/ii
2 OOO 3

Ty— day*» (Multi

Pittsburgh 14 St Louis 4 
'Chicago 5 New York 4 
‘Cincinnati 6 Atlanta I 
Houston 2 San Francisco I 
San Diego at Los Angeles, night 
.(Only Games Scheduled)

WednMdey i Oam —

(All times EST)
New York (Seaver 22-9 ) at Chicago 
(Bonham 13-15), 2 30 p.m.
San Francisco (Montefusco 15-9 ) at 
Houston (Dierker 14-16), 8 :3 5 p.m.
San Diego (Jones 20-12) at Los Angeles 
(Sutton 16-13), 10:30 p.m.
Philadelphia (Peed 13-13) at Montreal 
(Rogers 11-12,) 2 :15 p.m.

I
I
I

I I
3I
I

line

days

dollar

The
Daily
I Texan
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

U nclassifieds
Com e by 
TSP Bldg. 
Room 3.200 
and place 
your 
Unclassified 
A d

students only 
prepaid 
no refunds

25th & W hitis

ll
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I
I
I
I
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I
I

ju ries the Longhorns have 
sustained in spring training. 
The top two fullbacks and two 
of the three halfbacks with 
substantial playing time last 
year have missed all or part of 
the spring practices. The in­
consistency of the Texas 
quarterbacks also has placed 
th e r e c r u i t s 
in a m o re 
challenging position.

JONES, HOWEVER, is but 
one m em ber of 
the swift 
group Longhorn coaches sign­
ed in February.

“ Lynn Miles (from Irving 
Nimitz) runs the IOO in 9.7, 
and Derrick Hatchett (San 
Antonio Jay) has a 47.1 in the 
440,” Royal said. “Jon Aune, a 
q u a rte rb a c k from D allas, 
runs the hundred in 10-flat. 
That’s not a great track time, 
but it’s a darn good football 
tim e.”

Aune, b ro th e r of Texas 
golfer Warren, is a quarter­
back, while the rest of the 
group are running backs.

Jones, who rushed for a 
total of 1,338 yards last season 
while averaging 11.6 yards per 
c a rry , will be joined by 
another all-state back, John­
nie Johnson from La Grange. 
Johnson rushed for 1,347 yards 
while leading La Grange to 
the Class AA state cham ­
p io n sh ip and s c o re d 18 
touchdowns. D efensively, 
Johnson picked off 
in­
terceptions. but Texas defen­
s i v e c o o r d i n a t o r Mi k e 
Campbell said Johnson will 
probably stay with the offense 
this fall.

l l 

“ HE IS AN exceptional run­
ning back, who had a real fine 
year. He has a lot of ability,” 
Campbell said.

Both Jones and Johnson, in 
addition to making the all- 
state teams, were named to 
the Dallas Times Herald blue- 
chip list. The blue-chippers 
were elected by seven of the

n
Soap Creek Saloon

GREEZY WHEELS

T O NIGHT

 

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Tequila Night - still 40' a shot 
Com ing Thursday-Saturday
STEAM HEAT

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4 PM TO M ID N ITE

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Ft— M u sk by
Jack Sh Blues Band

Taco Flats

S213 N. Lamar

RESTAURANT A GARDEN

StgleDining in an

Old ‘Rustic 

House*

Wednesday-Thursday 6pm till
SUNSET SUPPER
Prices range from $2.75 to $3.50 
Lone Star Beer - 25' a can
282-2017
3 miles south of Austin on IH-35 
at the Slaughter Creek Overpass

What could you do 
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T e ll us in 25 w o rd s o r less an d w in a 
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• T H I OLI)

Y o u r own im a g in a tio n is the 
key to this F U N con test'
Example:

T o n y B enn e tt left his heart 

"IN A W A R E H O U S E "

Weekly winners1 No purchase necessary A nyone can 
enter Winners selected on originality.

H ere’s what I could do in a warehouse:

(Use separate sheet if necessary)

Names

Zip Code 
Mail or bring in

_ A ddress__

Phone

117 West 4th Street 
(Between C ongress & Colorado)

476-4059 

Dallas, Houston, Austin & O m aha

Jones 
...9.2 »p««d.

Martignoni 
...top linobackor.

Johnson

...goos both ways.

McBath
...Wishbone OB.

on m o v i n g h i m 
linebacker 
have to wait until fall.

f r o m 
to fullback will 

Three new quarterbacks 
will be fighting for a backup 
p o s i t i o n : Au n e , D a l l a s 
Hillcrest; Mark McBath, Cor­
pus Christi King; and Richard 
Slaydon, Bridge City.

AUNE, THE biggest of the 
three, ran the most balanced 
attack, rushing for 737 yards 
while passing for 792. McBath 
had two years of experience 
running the Wishbone offense 
and rushed for 984 yards last

the 
season. Slaydon was 
leading rusher of the three, 
picking up 1,107 yards and 15 
touchdowns.

Defensively for Texas, two 
linebackers will be joining 
Martignoni: Ron Bones from 
Pueblo, Colo., and Lance 
T a y l o r 
f r o m E l P a s o 
Coronado. Taylor, 6-2, 215, 
was a blue-chipper and all­
stater for Coronado and made 
101 unassisted tackles.

“ I ’ve never seen Lance 
play,” Campbell said, “ but 
from what everybody says, he

eight Southwest Conference 
coaches. Only Royal refused 
to participate in the voting.

“I f s not fair to somebody 
else to single out players as 
the best,” Royal said. “The 
other players would think we 
had made up our minds about 
who we’re going to play, and 
they wouldn’t see any use in 
even trying.”
“ Right now they’re all still 
suspects,” he added.

Suspects a t 

the running 
back positions with Jones and 
Johnson a re M iles, Mike 
Lockett, Jim m y Johnson and 
Alvin Cartwright, a 6-2, 210- 
pound fullback from Conroe.
CARTWRIGHT, a Class

AAA all-stater, rushed for 1,- 
470 yards with a 6.5 average 
for Conroe, and offensive 
backfield coach Don Breaux 
said he has good potential. 
“ H e’s a bullish r u n n e r , ” 
Breaux said. “ He doesn’t have 
Campbell’s breakaway speed, 
but very few runners do.” 

M a r k M a r t i g n o n i , a 
linebacker from Kenedy, may 
al so be gi ven a shot a t 
ful l back, Campbe l l said. 
“ We’ve been looking for a 
backup for Earl, and Mark 
might be able to give Boyd 
Gray some competition for 
that job.” Breaux said Mar­
the size and 
tignoni has 
quickness they are looking for 
in a fullback, but any decision

SKYLINE m m CAS

Tonite

Longneck
Nm*
IMT 
1-9 pm

Music by 
THE COUNTRY 
EDITION

H IM N. lomor 

IM-MIS!

for old gold high 
school rings, 
graduation rings etc. 
CHARLES LEUTWYLER 
J E W E L E R S

S E L F -S T O R A G E 
U N IT S 
The Storage Stall
1710 S. Lamar 
441-2343

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiitiiimiiiiiiiiiii
NEW BEGINNERS CLASS

SELF DEFENSE

I TAE KWON DO 
f 
I Limited to IO Members 
I FOR APPOINTMENT C A U

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I KOREAN TAE KWON OO 
INSTITUTE
= 

4 0 4 W. 3 0 th St. 
I 
iiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiifl

Tonight
JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ
&
BALCONES FAULT

Thurt.-Sat.

Pavlov's Dog
Coming:
23-24 Journey 
29th Rusty Weir 
30-1 st Doug Kershaw

S 2 i
ON’

W EDNESDAY
All Day. EXH IBITIO N A N D SALE OF 
O R IG IN A L G RAPH IC ART. Ferdinand 
Roten G alle rie s, 
Inc. w ill be co­
sponsoring this exhibit and sale of a p ­
proximately 600 original prints. The 
public is invited to browse through this 
o u ts ta n d in g collection of o rig in a l 
graphics. Texas Union South room 110. Fine Arts Com ­
mittee.

12 noon to I p.m. Panel Discussion: THE AUSTIN JAZZ 
SCENE. A discussion featuring Glen Daum, conductor of the 
UT Jazz En sem ble, a n d M ik e M o rd e ca i of Fable 
Records/BBA M anagem ent, trombonist for Starcrost. Dobie 
Room, 4th floor Academic Center. Musical Events Com ­
mittee.

12 noon to I p.m. W om en's Sandwich Seminar Series: PAT 
KRUPPA. Pat Kruppa is a history professor with the Univer­
sity of Texas. She will address herself to the problems of 
history and w om en'* place in it. Carother's Recreation 
Issues Committee and the Student 
Room. Ideas and 
Government W om en's Affairs Committee.

12 noon. S a n d w ic h Se m in a r: F A M IL Y F IN A N C IA L 
PROBLEMS. Dr. Pat Fitzgerald from the Home Economics 
Department will give an informal lecture on family finan­
cial problems. Dome Center Conference Room. Ideas and 
Issues Committee.

3 to 4 p.m. Film Discussion: PENNY M A R C U S A N D ROBERT 
HILL. A discussion of French and Italian cinema by two 
professors teaching classes on the subjects. The Texas 
Tavern. Theatre Committee.

4 to 6 p.m. P O N G TOURNAM ENT. Sign-up in the Texas 
Union Program Office, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Texas Tavern. 
Admission: 25'. Recreation Committee.

7 and 9 p.m. Film: INDISCREET. Cary Grant and Ingrid 
Bergman are together again in the Stanley Donen social 
comedy. Jester Auditorium. Admission: $1 with UT ID; 
$1.50 for members. Theatre Committee.

6 p.m. SE C O N D A N N U A L AU STIN JAZZ FESTIVAL. The se­
cond annual event featuring 47 Times Its O w n Weight, 
Nova, University of Texas Jazz Ensemble, The Point on 
W ednesday night; and The Electromagnets, The Jazzma- 
nian Devils and Carnival on Thursday night. Paramount 
Theatre. Admission: $2 with UT ID; $3 for general public. 
Musical Events Committee. Tickets on solo at Hogg Box Office.

8 p.m. Evening Seminar: H O W TO PLAN A W EDDING. M o l­
ly Sparger, Bridal Consultant for Joske's will present a 
presentation and answer questions about different aspects 
of planning a wedding. Castillian, Highlands Room, 11 th 
floor. Ideas and Issues Committee.

must be some kind of fine 
linebacker.”

CAMPBELL SAID he had
never seen the three defensive 
backs coming to Texas next 
fall e i t her , but Fr e d d i e 
Bradshaw, Ricky Churchman 
and Jim m y Thompson are 
“ supposed to be real fine 
players.”

The Longhorns did not get 
many linemen, Campbell said, 
but the ones they did get were 
“ top quality.”

“ We got a real good defen­
sive end, Henry Williams, but 
we may look at him as atight 
end,” Campbell explained, 
“ Wesley Hubert (a blue-chip, 
all-state center from South 
Houston), is another good one. 
From what everybody says, 
he must be quite a football
player.”

‘Quite a football player” or 
not, Hubert and the rest of the 
freshman class will have a 
hard time breaking into the 
starting lineup at Texas.

“ A freshman can help the 
d e p t h of y o u r 
t e a m , ” 
Campbell said, “ but it would 
be hard for one to start, ex­
cept maybe for a great run­
ning back. I just don’t see a 
in and 
f reshman com ing 
beating out somebody with 
two or three years of work at 
a position.”

Still, freshmen have started 
in the past (Earl and Tim 
Campbell are two of the best 
examples), and 
this year’s 
crop certainly has the poten­
tial to edge out the more ex­
perienced players. As Royal 
put it, “ They all look great on 
paper.”

Italian F ood & D rink 
L u n c h o r d in n e r it’s a n ic e a p la c e

16th & Guadalupe 

476-7202

M EC H A Third World 
Film Series

LUCIA
April 14th 
7:30 p.m.
AC Auditorium

Sponsored by Mexican-American 

Studies Center

Coordinated by M E C H A

F O R S A L E

M ix . - For Solo

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IF Y O U NEED TO RENT, BUY,-SELL 
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M O N D A Y TH RU FRIDAY, 8:00 to 5:00

Page 12 Wednesday, April 14, 1976 THE D A IL Y T EX A N

i

 — sports shorts----

Muncie Signs Saintly Pact

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The New Orleans Saints Tues­
day signed their top draft choice, California running back 
Chuck Muncie, to a seven-year contract for a reported sum 
in excess of $1 million.

“ This club has never signed its No. I choice so early,” 
said Head Coach Hank Stram. “ And the length of the con­
tract, seven years, is a precedent for this team.”
Stram is on a five-year contract with the Saints.
“ I feel wonderful, I couldn’t be happier,” said Muncie. 
The 6-2,220-pound runner was the third player chosen in the 
1976 National Football League draft in New York last 
week.

Cardenas Charged With Burglary

CINCINNATI 

(UPI) - Former Cincinnati Reds 
shortstop Leo Cardenas was indicted by a Hamilton bounty 
grand jury Tuesday on a charge of aggravated burglary in 
connection with an alleged break-in at the home of his ex­
wife last month.

Cardenas, 37, whose most recent major league team was 
the Texas Rangers, was ordered to appear Friday for 
arraignment.

Cardenas, who played for the Reds in the 1960s before be­
ing traded to Minnesota, was on the Rangers’ spring roster 
this season, but he was released late last month when he 
failed to show up for training in Pompano Beach, Fla.

A Rangers spokesman said some Mexican League teams 

recently have been interested in trying to sign Cardenas.

Ex-Aggie G ray Traded to Chiefs

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The Kansas City Chiefs an­
nounced Tuesday they have traded safety Mike Sensibaugh 
and defensive tackle Marvin Upshaw to the St. Louis Car­
dinals for second-year defensive back Tim Gray.

Gray, the No. I St. Louis draft choice a year ago out of 
Texas A&M, was regarded as the club’s best player (rn the 
special teams all last season and played as a backup cor­
nerback behind Roger Werli and Norm Thompson.

He was the 21st player selected and the second defensive 
back picked in the first round of the 1975 NFL draft after 
being named to the All-Southwest Conference team.

"After evaluating our draft and looking at our roster, we 
felt we needed to improve our strong safety position,’’ said 
Chiefs Coach Paul Wiggin. “ Gray certainly figures as an 
outstanding candidate there after we lost Jim Kearney in 
the expansion draft.”

Gray, 6-1, 200 pounds, was described by Wiggin as "fast 
and a very aggressive hitter.” Gray has 4.55 speed in the 
40-yard dash.

“ We think he will be a big addition for us because he has 
the ability to play any of the four defensive back positions, ” 
Wiggin said.

Texas Fencers Place First in State

Texas’ fencing team took top honors in the Texas 
Collegiate Fencing Association meet by winning the sabre 
competition held last weekend at Southern Methodist 
University. Foil and epee competition were held earlier in 
the year.

Longhorn fencers Frank Bricenno, Curtis Parrish and 

Mike Koch placed 3, 4, and 5 respectively.

The fencing team also attended the Mustang Invitational 
Tournament and finished well ahead of the other teams. 
Texas tallied 95 points. Next was SMU with 24. Also com­
peting were Richland College, Rice, Southwest Texas 
State, Texas A&M, North Texas State and Texas Christian 
University.

W om en Golfers Win at Temple

Texas’ women golfers posted a total of 469 to take first 
place in the Temple Junior College Invitational Golf Tour­
nament. Texas was followed by Southern Methodist 
University with 474 and Texas A&M with 478.

Low scorers in the tournament were A&M’s Brenda 
Goldsmith with 145, SMU’s Therese Hession with 150 and 
Texas’ Carla Spenkoch with 153.

Other Longhorns were Mary Lynne Landrum with 157, 
Nancy Meek with 159, Kathy Bertram with 161, Jane 
Kinder with 161 and Donna Avery with 169

The Longhorns’ next tournament will be the Texas 
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women state 
championships April 27 and 28 at Commerce.

—UPI T«l«phete

Old Chief, N e w Brave
Pitcher Andy Messersmith stands with Atlanta Braves mascot Chief Knock-A-Homa 
before Atlanta's opening home game. Messersmith recently signed with the Braves 
for $1.3 million after contract disputes with several teams._________ __________

'Cup' Battle Continues

■ 

MONTREAL (UPI) - Yvan 
J a c q u e s 
C ournoyer and 
LeMaire scored power play 
goals 14 seconds apart in the 
second period Tuesday night 
as the Montreal Canadians 
took a 2-0 lead in their best-of- 
-seven Stanley Cup quarter­
final series by defeating the 
Chicago Black Hawks 3-1.

Phil Russell and Pit Martin 
were in the penalty box when 
Cournoyer scored his 55th 
Stanley Cup playoff goal. He 
shot the puck from the side of 
the net, and it landed in the 
opposite corner of the cage 
past Black Hawks goaltender 
Tony Esposito.

it it it 
BUFFALO, N Y. (UPI) -

Danny Gare had the puck 
bounce off his chest at 14:04 of 
overtime Tuesday night to 
give the Buffalo Sabres a 3-2 
victory over the New York 
Islanders and a 2-0 lead in the 
best-of-seven quarterfinals of 
the Stanley Cup playoffs.

in 

Gare, who also scored an 
o v e r t i m e g o a l 
t he 
preliminary series against the 
St. Louis Blues, was credited 
with the goal on an assist from 
Don Luce during a scramble

• c______ A 
in front of the New York goal.

I V T _____ V a w I . n

L

I

.

 

★ ★ ★

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - 
The P h ilad elph ia F l y e r s 
scored two quick goals in the 
second period Tuesday night, 
and minutes later a bruising 
defense beat back a two-man 
power play advantage by 
Toronto to carry the defen­
ding Stanley Cup champions 
to a 3-1 victory over the Maple 
Leafs.

MONDAY THRU 
PRIDAY FROM

l l A M H I2 P M 

M B A HUT O m i t 
A T A ST Y B U F F I!

A rrodwwoffc o# W«i« Hut

A U T H I TH ICK A CHEW Y O R THIM A 
C R IS P Y P IZ Z A , S A L A D , A C A V A Z IM I 
P A S T A YO U CAM KAT FOR $1.99 
PLU S T A X .
Drinks «xtra. For th# dollar tho bott value in town. It s fast, 
too, if you'ro in a hurry. And if you can't join us for lunch, 
then hero s som ething to help you come to dinner. 
Redeemable with purchase of any 13“ - 15“ pizza, after 5

p.m.

Expires April 31

Kansas Relays To Host 
Top Distance Runners

By SETH KRAMER 
Texan Staff Writer

Kansas is a state known for 
many forgettable things — Alf 
Landon, sunflowers, Dorothy 
and Toto. But one memorable 
thing about Kansas is its great 
long distance runners.

Glenn Cunningham, Wes 
Santee and Jim Ryun have all 
contributed to the great miler 
legacy of the University of 
Kansas. And this week’s Kan­
sas Relays promise to satisfy 
long distance fanatics.
Entering this year’s Glenn 
Cunninghan 1,500-meter run 
are some of the best long dis­
tance runners in the country.

Leading the 

list is last 
R i c k 
y e a r ’ s w i n n e r 
Wohlhuter. He is a Chicago in­
surance salesman who holds 
the world’s record in the 880 
with a 1:44.1 and is ranked 
seventh in the world in the 1,- 
A m o n g 
500 m e t e r s . 
W o h l h u t e r ’ s 
o t h e r 
achievements are the world 
record in the 1,000 meters and 
the American record in the 
800 meters.

BUT THE TOP credentials 
in the 800 meters rest with 
another entry. Eastern New

Mexico’s super Kenyan Mike 
Bolt is also entered in the 
race. Boit, who had an im­
pressive day at the Texas 
Relays, is ranked first in the 
world in the 800. He is also 
ranked fourth in the world in 
the mile.

Boit and Wohlhuter squared 
off eight times last year with 
Boit winning six of the races.

And adding depth to the 
race is Ken Popejoy. Popejoy 
is a law student at the Univer­
sity of Chicago and has a 
lifetime best of 3:56 in the 
mile.

“ All of these men have run 
subfour-minute miles, and all 
are pointing for the Olym­

pics,” University of Kansas 
Track Coach Bob Timmons 
said. “ They’ve all competed 
at the Relays before, and 
together they should give us 
our best distance field ever.”

Another distance event thai 
should be exciting is the 5,000- 
meter run. Olympic marathon 
gold medalist Frank Shortei 
is entered 
in that r a c e . 
Shorter’s 1972 marathon win 
was the first for an American 
in that event in 64 years.

The Longhorns are not run­
ning in either long distance 
event. Track Coach Cleburne 
Price plans to concentrate on 
the relay events, such as the 
440 and the sprint medley.

Live Tonight
TEXAS
No Cover 8-9 During 
Happy Hour - 50* Cover 
After 9 & Ladies Free 
Open 8 - 2 a.m. 

477-3783 

10th A Lamar

Lute, H xapjiy. ■HxnUt Evj&iy, TXay,
Now as well as a Happy Hour from 4 til 9 and quality live music/ we offer 
fine gam e tables. Check out a backgam mon board, a chess set, a deck of 
cards, dominos, or bring your own...

. IK PINA C0LADA *1 JO 43

1/a £ e s itin e l±

CUuft Vaiiu
From 4 until 2 with no cover. 
Serving only top brand drinks 
in an outstanding atmosphere.

Antonio.

Free Pitcher of Beer
served with dinner
(This Wed. and Thurs. only)

The Austin 
Symphony

All-Choral Concert
Ives 
Variations on Am erica 

Second Essay for Orchestra Barber 
Lament for Beow olf Hansen 

Ninth Sym phony (Choral) Beethoven 
Austin Symphony Choral Union 
Morris Beachy, Choral Director
Friday, April 23

Municipal Auditorium 

8 :0 0 p.m.

Ticket sales begin Wednesday, April 14 
Hogg Box Officu 10-6 workdays 
$.60 with Optional Sarvicas Faa
Bus Schedule: Jester. Kinsolving. Co-Op 6:45 p m. 
Continuous Service

Sponsored by
The Cultural Entertainment 
Committee of the T exas Union

Three original works 
by one classic company.

The excitem ent and glitter o f the nationally acclaim ed 
H ouston Ballet com es to the M unicipal A uditorium 
with the Austin prem ier of an original Texas 
Bicentennial program :

Allen's Landing Moonscape Con Spirito

CEC Optional Services Fee holders can purchase 
tickets at the discounted rate of $2.00 beginning 
Thursday, April 15, Hogg Box Office, 10-6 w eekdays.

Bus schedule: 

Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op 6:45 p.m., continuous service

G en eral a d m issio n tickets: $4.00, $5.50, an d $6.50.
A vailab le at Jo sk e's, S carb ro u gh 's, A ustin S y m p h o n y
Box O ffice an d M un icip al A uditorium . 
l or m ore in fo rm atio n , call th e A ustin S y m p h o n y at 476-6064

/

HOUSTON BALLET 

Austin Municipal Auditorium 8:00 p.m., April 25

IMC-/

FAMILY STYLE 
BARBECUE 
ALL YOU CAN EAT
$3.95

Michael James Band in the bar 
No Cover charge
THE FEEDLOT

Restaurant and Bar

Wed.-Sat. 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 
Sunday l l a.m. to IO p.m.
FM 2222 - 20 min.from downtown ria MoPac

Wednesday, April 14, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13

 F H I . T E X A S

TAVERN

i' 
». 
* bt? 
•* i »

T in '

8:30 - Midnight
Happy Hour All Night
FREE

1953jhsaGood Year for| 
^^^^HLeaving Home

PAUL MAZURIK Y*S

NEXT STOP, 
■GREENWICH 
■VILLAGE

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
f

AEC IAL — 

CREEK I
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t SALOON 
I
f —Wad., April 14— J 
J
Jerry and Sissy 
^ 

J Th* Hill Country Kickers J
S-12 pint
{ Adm. $1.00 
m 
M
X 
m Draft .25, longnacks .45 
F
’ 

Hwy 79 Exit Round 

Pitchers $1.50 

JR]

SHOW 
460-10:15
STARTS Longest Y a rd MO

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Staffing
LENNY BAKER SHELLEY WINTERS ELLEN GREET 
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1 930 RIVERSIDE - 4 4 1 -5 6 8 9

STARTS 
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DINO DE LAUREHTIIS Presents a FREDDIE FIELDS production

L ip s tic k

It is n 't always an invitation to a kiss.

Introducing MARG AUX HEMINGWAY 
Starring CHRIS SARANDON PERRY KING and ANNE BANCROFT

TECHNICOLOR “
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S ta rts F R ID A Y !

Page 14 Wednesday, April 14, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAxN

i i O

B A N A N A S

Or: What does a 
used car salesman 
•ell in a world
without cars?

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TH GREAT ^ United Artists

B A N A N A S Starring Philippe G A S IK * Anne LIBERT• Malisa LO N G O * Nanette 
CORREY • Yvonne OLECH and Jean PAREDES • Written and Directed by JEAN 
FRANCOIS DAVY • Produced by SND Contrechamp and Mont! Film
• k ‘ I ll H i I \l H III III Ii '> I

 Zilker Hillside 'Showcase for Best Performing Arts'
Porks, Recreation Booker Loughrey Details Summer Program Preparations

By NICOLAS BUSSELL 
(Editor’s Note: Terry Loughrey works for 
the Parks and Recreation Department. He is in 
charge of booking and scheduling entertain­
ment for the department’s summer perfor­
mance series.)

Loughrey. Tasting, tasting. Where’s the speaker? 
Texan. Here. Hot day.
L. Yes.
T. Too short a winter. Summer is going to be long. 
That’s why the Parks and Recreation Department 
puts on the summer concerts, right?
L. Why do we do concerts? Do you want to know 
just about the concerts? Because we do a lot of 
other stuff too.
T. Let’s talk about it all.
L. Zilker Hillside began about 17 years ago. It was 
a showcase for anyone who wanted to perform. 
Two years ago we changed the philosophy of the 
Hillside. What we are trying to do is provide a per­
formance showcase for the best of the performing 
arts in Austin. Free. We’ve tried to better the 
quality of the summer musical. We’ve introduced 
S hakespeare in the P a rk . We’ll do “ Two 
Gentlemen of Verona” and “Julius Caesar” on 
alternating nights for two weeks. Six perfor­
mances of each. Monday off.
T. When will that be?
L. The middle of August.
T. When does the “season” open?
L. May 8 we’ll open with the Friends of 
Traditional Music. This is the first year we’ve run 
the Hillside in May. The demand is there and the 
talent is there. The thing about quality is impor­
tant. This year the symphony is also going to per­
form for two nights, a Saturday and Sunday even­
ing.
T. Do the bands or different groups work free of 
charge?
L. No. I f s confusing. Most of them .... The city 
through its service contracts supports cultural 
organizations and the various arts institutions, 
one of which is the symphony. And as part of their 
service to the city, I was able to work out with 
John Tabor an appearence out at Zilker. While the 
symphony doesn’t get money directly ...
T. They are indeed supported by the city.
L. Yes. I f s the same thing with the Civic Ballet 
which is supported by the city through the Parks 
and Recreation Department’s budget. They’ll do a 
weekend of two performances as will the Austin 
Ballet Theatre.
T. Who finances the plays?
L. We budget the production expenses but the ac­
tors don’t get paid. They are actually Park 
produced plays. Not an outside group.
T. And the music concerts?
L. We’re running three series. In May, a t 
Wooldridge Park we’ll have nonamplified music. I 
am booking chamber music groups and also a Dix­
ieland band. In June there will be rock concerts.

There will be four a t Zilker Park Hillside on Mon­
day nights and at Northwest Park on Wednesday 
nights.

T. Who, what bands?
L. Last year we booked Greezy Wheels, Denim 
and Steam Heat. We are trying to get those groups 
back, but nothing is definite. We try to select the 
best bands and book ’em.

T. Do the bands get paid?
L. I audition and if a band I book is a member of 
the musicians union then they are eligible to get 
some m oney from 
tru s t fund. 
Otherwise, they play for free.

the union 

T. Unless they belong to the trust fund.
L. No. They don’t get paid unless they belong to 
the local musicians union. I f s not much. It’s 
minimum union scale. But the advantage to 
groups who play is substantial. We work closely 
with KNOW radio. They get a lot of promotion 
from it. In addition they get publicity through the 
city. I think the smallest crowd we had last 
summer at a concert was 1,500 and there were 
several with 3,000 people. Unless a band is very 
well established it isn’t often they get to play

■J,' 

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a 

, 

*

'The best of both worlds is a marriage 
between the public and private sec­
tors/

before that large a crowd. They dig it. It’s all a 
combination, a mix. I’ve got a publicity resource, 
a facility, the musicians union, KNOW and we put 
something together that benefits an audience, a 
band, KNOW gets a promotion vehicle for 
themselves, are able to satisfy FCC requirements 
for community involvement and Bill Peck at the 
musicians union is delighted because it is good use 
of the trust fund which he administers. Everybody 
benefits.

T. How do you view government support of the 
arts?
L. It’s essential. There’s been a swing and i f s on 
all levels. I f s the combination of municipal, state 
and federal. There is no way to get around it. The 
nature of the performing arts being what it is, you 
it. One can introduce 
can’t m ass produce 
economies of scale only to a point. But there is no 
way to preserve the product because as soon as 
you do, it stops being a performing a rt and 
becomes video art, or film art. Even music, when 
you put it on tape, the performance is lost.

T. Financially it can’t support itself?
L. It absolutely must have outside support. The 
best of both worlds is a m arriage between the

- 

public and the private sector. I wouldn’t like to 
see the government support the arts to the 
sion of the private sector, but realistically there 
must be a significant contribution by government. 
The strongest cultural institutions a re well
balanced. 
.
T. Did you ever go to the programs in Central 
Park, the music and Shakespeare?
L. Yes. And a lot of my view is colored by what 
Joseph Papp did. On the basis of one fundamental 
thing, he built his empire. Shakespeare in the 
Park. Free Shakepeare in the Park. That was 
where he started and what he created was a
revolution. 
’
T. That was during Lindsey’s administration in 
the days they called New York “Fun City.”
L. Right. And Papp fought the political battles, 
too. He was under tremendous pressure every 
year when the budget came out to charge adm is­
sion. At least a small fee. When a push cam e to a 
shove, he said, “I ’ll close it down before I charge 
for it.” He believed that passionately in the 
premise of free admission for that type of a 
program.
T. You do that here.
L. We do. The cost per exposure to our program s 
for Austin citizens is very cheap when you draw 
900 people to Shakespeare and 25,000 for concerts. 
Those are a lot of folks. Many of whom would*! t 
have the opportunity to see the symphony or a 
play, don’t want to go over to Municipal 
Auditorium, but they’ll go out to Zilker and eat 
ZZ
fried chicken. 
T. Do you go to the programs? 
L. Oh yah. I run em. (laughs) I got to be there. 
And I get off to it. More and more, I find ifcysg$ 
becoming a supervisor. Which I guess is the 
logical evolution of things. You start putting deals 
together on a different level. And I ’m looking
forward to that. 

^

l

If I’ve got a talent, that’s what it is. Being awe 
to sit down with people one and one and .... I had* 
friend who was a salesman. He used to say 
whenever you put a deal together, what you need to 
find out is the other person’s “moose call.” What 
his problems are. Then you try and solve bis 
problem. That sounds a nasty, calculating sort of 
a thing but in a positive way that is what I do.

I work for a municipal bureaucracy! I was reah 
ly freaked out a couple of years ago when a ta g e M 
I’m going to work for Parks and Recreation. But 
it s been fantastic. Parks and Recreation is an in­
stitution. The University is an institution. All tits 
arts groups, in one form or another become in­
stitutions. You have to understand how they work 
structurally and how the are made to work by the 
individuals within them. That’s it. It ain t easy. 
But it ain’t really difficult either because there 
are people who are trying to put deals together 
that are good for them. I f s just being straight 
with them.

Loughrey

—Photo by Nicola* Rutted

Noche de Salsa Unifies Cultures

By JANIS PALMA 
Texan Staff Writer

(Editor’i Note: The next Salsa 
Night is at ft:30 p.m. Wednesday in 
the Texas Tavern. Records will be 
played.)

T here is no m istak e , this a 
western tavern. But in one corner 
there are seven men sitting at a 
table, all speaking Spanish. Sudden­
ly you realize the crowding of the 
tables; six, eight, twelve people at 
each, most speaking Spanish, a 
large number Portuguese and some 
English

A sign at the e n tra n ce says 
“ Noche de Salsa ” A bang from the 
that the 
loudspeakers indicates 
event is about to start. Ricardo Ray 
(Cuban) and Bobby Cruz (Puerto 
Rican) get everybody’s attention. 
You hear the table to your left start 
following the rhythm with a pen and 
a glass pitcher that once contained 
beer. Next, a Merengue from the 
D om inican R ep u b lic. The ice 
breaks, and before you know it there 
is no more room on the dance floor. 
Of course, if you really want to 
dance — and after a while, who 
d o e s n ’t? — you w ill m anage 
somehow to make room for you and 
your partner.

to Mexico 

From Argentina 

to 
Puerto Rico, every country has a 
representative on one of the most 
heterogeneous m eetings to take 
place on this campus. Salsa Night 
brings together blacks, whites, mul­
attos, chicanos and just about every 
conceivable color on this earth. A 
truly unique sight to catch on those 
nights is the Oriental students dan­
cing salsa like the best Latin dancer 
would. The general mood is that of

“ let’s have a good tim e.’

On this m agic night you go 
through the Texas Tavern door and 
you enter Latin America. You feel a 
bond between all the people. The 
music and a desire to dance are all 
you need to enter this small fraction 
of Paradise-come-alive.

The best part is that you don’t 
need to know how to dance salsa, or 
cumbia, or samba. Others who know 
will carry you away in their joy and 
excitement. Put your best foot 
forward ... and you end up dancing.
THE ORIGINS OF salsa cannot be 
traced with a ruler, but modem 
salsa is a mixture of African beat 
and rhythms from most of the Latin 
American countries. The most ex­
perimental performers, like Eddie 
Palmieri, include jazz, classical and 
baroque music, and just about 
anything that will sound good (yes, 
rock too). Santana is one of the most 
well known links between salsa and 
rock. Stevie Wonder puts salsa and 
soul together beautifully. Ricardo 
Ray has in c o rp o ra te d one of 
Stravinski’s compositions into one 
of his own (with due credit of 
course). The result of all this is a 
completely new sound that anyone 
can enjoy and relate to in one way or 
another.

On Salsa Night, people are so 
friendly they’ll start talking to you 
ju st because 
indiscrim inately, 
you’re standing or sitting next to 
them. It’s a good place to meet en­
joyable people. If one of them 
speaks Spanish and the other Por­
tuguese, no problem, they’ll use sign 
language and move right into that 
crazy space called dance floor.

Enjoyment and laughter are univer­

sal. That is all you can see on a Salsa 
Night at the Tavern.

This music has been receiving 
boosters lately at the University 
from three people in particular. One 
of them is John Wheat. A DJ at 
KUT-FM; he became a fan of salsa, 
and of all Latin American music, 
back in 1961 when he visited Colom­
bia for the first time, and heard the 
cumbias.

Then there’s Pat Crum horn, sound 
engineer at KUT-FM; he fell in love 
with salsa about six years ago in 
Puerto Rico.

PAT AND JOHN are in charge of 
selecting the music, as well as play­
ing it and commenting. The infor­
mality of the night is obvious when 
you hear John making jokes over the 
microphone while Pat changes the 
record. The Tavern doesn’t have a 
disco set-up with the two turntables, 
where one piece blends right into the 
other and you just keep on dancing. 
With all this practice P at says he 
can now take one record out and put 
the next one on in about eight 
seconds.

Their only problem has been the 
enthusiasm of the audience. They 
bring in their favorite records and 
want to play them , disru pting 
whatever organization John and Pat 
may have had set up for the night.
“ It s a miniature OAS, ” says John 
Wheat, “ that’s why I like to call roll 
for each country represented, at 
some point of the night. We all like 
to be recognized as Venezuelans, or 
Chileans, or Brazilians when we are 
away from our country. It makes 
people happy; 
it gives them a 
chance to shout and jump and let all 
that nationalism come out freely.”

is 

Andrew Forsythe 

the per­
son responsible for bringing these 
salsa nights to Austin’s campus. A 
law student and committed fan of 
this type of music, he wondered why 
there was none here. He approached 
Hal Weiner, who is in charge of the 
Texas Tavern events, and Wheat, 
because he knew John played salsa 
on his daily radio program. The first 
s a l s a e x p e r i m e n t w a s 
l a s t 
December. Because of its smashing 
success, Noche de Salsa No. 2 came 
into being. Now it s on its way to 
becoming a fam iliar sight at the 
Tavern.

There are plans for bringing more 
live bands to future events. “ I ’ve 
heard there are several conjuntos in 
Austin that play music from all over 
Latin America,” Forsythe says.
FORSYTHE SAYS HE would like 
to see local talent promoted, so they 
would get the first offers.

The response from the students 
has been overwhelming. From 9:30 
until l l p.m. people wait patiently 
outside to get in. Fire regulations do 
not allow over a certain amount of 
people inside the Tavern at one 
time. Everyone, inside or outside, 
agreed that Salsa Night was one 
thing Austin needed.

No doubt that music is a fool-proof 
way of bringing cultures close 
together. If you know that feeling of 
being at home, among friends, you 
know the feeling that travels from 
person to person in those nights.

Who knows, you too may end 
up playing the “cencerro” (cow 
bell) while a reco rd of E ddie 
Palmieri is on your turntable, and 
the neighbors wonder “what in the 
world is that music?”

4 /

vtk-

A live Salsa Night

-Photo by Lynn* Mom!na

ABC Drops Crime for Comedy

A D / - > 

u a p » 

r i a h f 

• T m , , 

/ T T n t \ 

a . k U I > 

i r A n i r 

NEW YORK (UPI) — ABC, which guessed very right this 
year and presented a serious challenge to CBS as No. I in the 
Nielsen ratings, next fall will downgrade law and order in favor 
of comedy and variety.

The network has announced its new schedule, dropping nine 
shows and replacing them with four comedies, two variety 
shows, one cop and one private eye show and a dramatic series, 
which may or may not be “ Rich Man, Poor Man.”

t h i s 

Some top entertainers will join the schedule, including Bill 

Cosby, Nancy Walker, Tony Randall and Robert Stack.

Nine shows have been scratched — “ Marcus Welby,” “ Harry 
O,” “ Swiss Family Robinson,” “On 
the Rocks,” “The 
Rookies,” “S.W.A.T.,” “ Good Heavens,” “ Almost Anything 
Goes” and “ D’Angelo-Superstar.”

With all the talk about bringing back the Western, and with 
two ballyhooed pilots in “ Young Pioneers” and “ The 
Macahans” with James Amess in a version of “ How the West 
Was Won,” no cowboys and/or Indians found a home on the ABC 
fall range.

Most of the new schedule is straight replacement, except that 
“Starsky and Hutch” will move to 9 p.m., Eastern time, on 
Saturday nights, which traditionally is disaster night for ABC.
Here’s a rundown on the new slots in the ABC fall schedule:
Sunday, 7-8 p.m., Eastern time: The Bill Cosby Show, with 
Cosby in an audience-oriented variety show calculated to draw 
the youngsters away from "Disney” on NBC.

Monday, 8-9 p.m., Eastern time: Captain and Tennille, a 
husband-and-wife team, who will combine music and comedy, 
including comments from the couple’s pet bulldog.

Tuesday, 9-9:30 p.m., Eastern time: The Nancy Walker Show, 
starring Miss Walker in a Norman Lear-developed comedy

s t r i p e a h n n t a w o m a n t r v i n f f t o f i l l t h r e e r o l e s — a s Drofessional
series about a woman trying to fill three roles — as professional 
talent agent, ls mother to a prodigiously procreating daughter, 
and as wife of a recently retired naval officer.

Tuesday, 9:30-10 p.m., Eastern tim e: The Tony Randall Show, 
with talented Tony as a judge muddling through domestically in 
what sounds like “ Father Doesn’t Know Best.”

Tuesday, 10-11 p.m., Eastern time: ABC will continue either 
“ Rich Man, Poor Man” or “ Fam ily.” Since “ Fam ily” rated 
only respectably in the Nielsens, while “ Rich Man” won big, 
the network must have hit a snag here. If “Rich Man” gets the 
nod, the network says it “ would be set in the early 1970s with 
continuing characters from the initial episodes ... but also 
focusing on the next generation of Jordaches and their absor­
bing lives.”

Wednesday, 10-11 p.m, Eastern time: “Charlie’s Angels,” the 
detective show about three female private eyes, shown earlier 
this year as a pilot. One of the trio is Farrah Fawcett-Majors, 
wife of Lee Majors, the “ Six Million Dollar Man.”

Thursday, 10-11 p.m., Eastern time: “ Most Wanted,” another 
pilot that survived, starring Robert Stack as a homicide detec­
tive.

Saturday, 8-8:30 p.m., Eastern time: “ Holmes and Yoyo,” a 

comedy about a police officer and his partner, a robot.

Saturday, 8:30-9 p.m., Eastern time: “Mr. T and Tina.” a 
comedy about a widowed Japanese businessman living in in­
scrutable Chicago with a scatterbrained American governess 
for his children.

Saturday, 10-11 p.m, Eastern time: “ Feather ami Father,” 
with Harold Gould as a one-time conman, who uses his dubious 
talents to help his daughter, gorgeous Stefanie Powers, a 
defense attorney.

Wednesday/ Aprl

14, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 15

Ferry Hill I* W u r o d In ' Donee 
rffert a variety of donee »tyle» and

1776-1976,” which 
is choreographed by 

the University drama department. The show is per­
formed at 8 p.m. and will run through Saturday.

IOO Years of Dance

 Broadway Musical Evolving Into Gypsy xDancicaT

SP 

By CLIV E BARNES
•19^6 N.Y. Times News Service
NEW YORK - Is th e 
Broadway musical a valid art 
form? Does it matter? Would 
anyone c a r e 
it san k 
decorously into the Hudson 
with massed bands playing 
selections from “Oklahoma!” 
on one bank and from “Hair” 
on the other? Rem em ber 
“ Oklahoma!” ? Remember 
“ Hair” ?

if 

Certainly the musical has 
changed over the years. Even 
the genre’s history is as 
rewarding as it is fascinating. 
It started out as a hybrid of 
European operetta, vaudeville 
and 
th at special kind of 
A m erican e x tra v a g a n z a 
typified by “ The Black 
Crook.” It developed into one 
of th e m o s t i m p o r t a n t 
elements of the American 
theater; 
indeed, the magic 
word “Broadway” is probably 
m o r e 
t o e v o k e 
m e m o r i e s of G e o r g e 
Ger s hwi n 
t han Wi lli am 
Shakespeare or even Eugene 
O’Neill. For years, the pop­
ular American theater has 
largely been the musical.

l i k e l y 

It is important to remember 
that lo r many years the 
musical represented the best 
in the popular music of its 
day. There was very little dis­
tinction to be made between 
pop music and show music; it 
was a perfectly homogenous 
musical culture. Probably no 
one can say for sure when the 
split came between pop and 
Broadway, but it was most 
likely around 1956; with the 
emergence of rock ’n’ roll and 
El vi s P r e s l e y , and 
the 
deveining influence of the 
recording industry. Ten years 
la ter,. there was really no 
similarity between the two 
kinds -of music. Once in a 
while, the new pop would 
make forays onto Broadway 
— yes, in “Hair” or, for that 
m a t t e r , “ J e s u s C h r i s t 
Superstar” — but these were 
essentially flirtations.

Perhaps the split was in 
part a generational issue. The 
consumers of pop music tend

a couple of phrases — is vast. 
When Joe Layton - an out- 
s t a n d i n g 
B r o a d w a y 
choreographer — a few years 
back attempted to work the 
City Center Joffrey Ballet, the 
re su lts were not happy. 
Michael Bennett is said to be 
contemplating a ballet for Jof­
frey, but thus far there is no 
indication that he has the 
creative range to do so. He is, 
of course, one of the most 
b r i l l i a n t l y i m a g i n a t i v e 
t he at er di rect ors of our 
generation.
Of a ll 

th e new dance 
musicals, “A Chorus Line” is 
definitely the most unusual; it 
makes the most persuasive 
use of dance that has ever 
been seen in the musical 
theater. Indeed, the show is 
all about dancing. Certainly in 
this neo-jazz Broadway style, 
which is choreographically 
undemanding and not even 
particularly inventive, Mr. 
Bennett is a master. The ac­
tual choreography in “A 
Chorus Line” appears perfect­
ly tailored to its purpose, as is 
Fosse’s choreography in “ Pip­
pin” and “ Chicago.” But 
t h e s e a r t i s t s a r e not

. . . 

n l l !___ 

Balanchine, Ashton, Robbins 
or Tudor, any more than 
Stephen Sondheim is Gustav 
Mahler.

This does not mean that 
even Robbins (who is the only 
great choreographer with real 
experience in this field) is the 
equal of Bennett on what has 
becom e Bennet t ’s home 
ground. Robbins could no 
more have choreographed 
Donna McKechnie’s “Chorus 
Line” solo, simple, even 
stereotyped, as it is, than 
h a v e 
B e n n e t t 
choreographed 
They are totally different 
t a l e n t s j o i n e d only by

‘ ‘Interplay 

c o u l d 

nnmmnn ciiprpcc

seemingly common success. 
Of course, Bennett would not 
be Bennett (or at least not be 
this Bennett) had he not had 
Robbins as a guide, for Rob­
bins did once create a special 
style for the Broadway dance- 
-musical. That appears to 
have been a passing phase for 
Robbins, and he has returned 
to 
the more imperatively 
creative world of dance. Yet, 
his influence has been con­
siderable. Today’s Broadway 
musical is fundamentally a 
dream first envisaged by Rob­
bins - a concept of superior 
dance often set to somewhat 
inferior music.

THE
PENNY and BOB
SHOW
An Informal discussion of French and Italian 
Cinema with Dr. Penny Marcus 
and Robert Hill

Today, 3-4 p.m. 

Two* Tovorn

Texas Union Theatre Committee

choreographers — Michael 
Bennett, Bob Fosse, Joe 
Layton, Ron Field, Gower 
Champion, Don Saddler, Geof­
frey Holder — none of whom, 
with the sole exception of 
Saddl er, have come up 
through the ranks of a classic 
ballet company. Dancing in 
musicals has become both 
dominant — so dominant that 
it is now usually considered 
dangerous to separate the 
functions of choreographer 
and director — and self- 
generating. The old idea of 
dance being a divertissement 
in a musical — something like 
an opera-ballet for the masses 
— has long since gone. It was 
De Mille in her “ dream 
b a l l e t s , ’ ’ 
in 
“Oklahoma!” who first used 
dance as an integral part of 
the story line. But dance, 
more often than not, is the 
generating force of today’s 
musical.

s t a r t i n g 

A P A R T from 

the con­
tributions of such composers 
as 
the ever r ema r kabl e 
Sondheim and presumably the 
still fecund Richard Rodgers 
and Leonard Bernstein (both 
of whom have musicals 
currently on their way into 
town) it is the dancing and the 
staging you remember in a 
musical today. You just go out 
humming the dancing.

The difference between art 
dance and pop dance — to coin

Z A C H A R Y SC O T T T H E A T R E C E N T E R

IN T E R A R T W O R K S 
A C T V 
P R E S E N T S 

REFLECTIONS FROM THE 
SPEEDW A Y B A R B ER SH O P 
April 13, 14

Curtain 8:16
R e servations A d v ise d 

478 -0 64 1

The Cultural Entertainment Committee 
of the Texas Union presents
In cooperation with Paramount Theatre
___
The Return of 

DAVE BRUBECK
with TWO GENERATIONS OF BRUBECK

the ranks of classic ballet or 
occasionally modern dance. 
Not nowadays. This new 
generation of choreographer- 
directors simply has found its 
feet on Broadway. Thus, today 
the Broadway musical is a 
dancical.
T he 

f i e l d 

is 

t o t a l l y 
i t s

by 

d o m i n a t e d 

Dancers from 'Cabaret'

and remembers.

But what has really happen­
ed to the musical is that it has 
become more a branch of 
dance than of pop music. It is 
a gypsy encampment and 
sometimes just a gypsy camp. 
The dancers have taken over 
t he 
— 
l e a s t 
a t 
choreographers have 
taken 
over.

o r 

and 

d a n c e r 

Some shows, such as “A 
Chor us L i n e ’’ or even 
“Chicago,” actively celebrate 
th e 
t he 
choreographer. And it is no 
accident that almost every 
major director of musicals to- 
d ay 
a 
choreographer. Once upon a 
time, 
these choreographic 
directors, such as Jerome 
Robbins, Agnes De Mille and 
Michael Kidd, would be drawn 
to a Broadway musical from

f i r s t 

w a s 

to be young, whereas the 
patrons of Broadway tend to 
be m i d d l e - a g e d . The 
Broadway audience knows 
what it likes in popular music, 
and what it likes leans toward 
the conservative. As a result, 
the Broadway musical has 
moved into strange areas. 
There is the concept musical, 
usuall y a s s o c i a t e d with 
Harold Prince acting as a kind 
of Diaghilev-style artistic 
director, and with Stephen 
Sondheim contributing the 
most sophisticated music and 
literate lyrics that Broadway 
has ever known. Then there is 
the nostalgia musical that 
might be summed up as “ No, 
No, Irene.” There is also the 
pastiche musical, such as 
“Shenandoah,” and the black 
musical, such as “The Wiz” 
or “Bubbling Brown Sugar.” 
And there is the sing-along 
musical where you get four or 
five stars, hopefully twinkl­
ing, and have them belt out 
the songs of yesteryear while 
the audience swoons, moons

I PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

LEON SPENCER
A N D HIS TRIO

FRIDAY, APRIL 16 

8:00 P.M.

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 
SPECIAL GUEST: THE OTHER FIVE

TICKETS $4.00 in advance, $5.00 af the door

Tickets available at A B C House of Music, Inner Sanctum,
Caprice Lounge

Texas Union Musical Events Committee 
The University of Texas at Austin 
present

S e c o n d ^ d n n u a i ^ d u d t i n ^ a z z f e s t i v a l

Wednesday and Thursday, April 14 and 16 
8:00 p.m. Paramount Theatre

r/^u6tln l

THURSDAY, APRIL 22
10:00 PM SHOW - RESERVED SEATS 
CEC TICKET HOLDERS - $2.00
Draw Date Begins Tuesday, April 13 at Hogg Box Office 
GENERAL PUBLIC TICKETS: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50. 7:30 Show Only 
At: Inner Sanctum, Disc Records, Paramount Box Office

\

Th* Cultural Entertainment Committee 
of the Texas Union 
presents

SERGIO MENDES
and 
BRAZIL 77

Monday, April 19 
Municipal Auditorium, 8:00 P.M.
Ticket sales begin Thursday, April 8 
Hogg Box Office, 10-6 weekdays 
$.60, $1.00, $1.50 with Optional Services Fee 
General sales begin Thursday, April 15/$4.50, $5.00, $5.50 
No chack* accepted 
Bus schedulei Jester. Kinsolving, Co-Op 
6:15 P.M. Continuous Service 
CEC ID's must be presented at door tor CEC tickets 
No cameras or tape recorders

STEVE FROMHOLZ
AND
MOTHER OF PEARL

EASTER SUNDAY

ZORRO A N D theBLUE FOOTBALLS

ISI

Cary Grant 
Ingrid B e rgm an

in Stanley Donen's
INDISCREET
7 and 9 p.m. 
Batts Auditorium

$1.00 UT ID 
$1.50 Members

Tomorrow: 
TRISTANA & HAMLET

Tonight
Only!

presen ts

FE DE HICO 
F E LLIN IS

S T R A D A

Wednesday. April 14:

Thursday, April IS :

3 Own lAJeiyht

47 Climes 
D L P oint 
T U
D L Ifniveriitu of De*ai J/azz

^ J h e E le c tr o m a y n e t A 
D L S Iiz z m a n ia n D > eoiL
> 
I
I a r n iv a l

. 

featuring Peggy Lauren

Tickets tor each evening are 
$2.00 for UT Students, Faculty, 
and Staff. S3-00 for General Public. 
Available beginning April 8 at 
Hogg Auditorium Box Office and at 
the door.
No Reserved Seats.

Auditorium 

7:00 A 9:00 p.m.

Admission: $1.25
Service of the R-T-F Dept.

Page 16 Wednesday/ April 14, 1976 THE D A IL Y T EXA N

^ 

I 

4

 Solar Energy 
May Serve
UT Housing

By PA U LET T E KULH AN EK
Residents of 12 units at the University Married Students 
Housing complex may depend on the sun in the future for their 
heating and cooling needs.

The University Center for Energy Studies w ill submit a 
proposal to the national Energy Research and Development Ad­
ministration (ER D A ) later this month for the installation of a 
solar heating and cooling system at the complex, Dr. Ray Hurd, 
a consultant for the center, said.

The proposal answers requests by ERD A and the U.S. Depart­
ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for solar 
demonstration projects, Dr. Gary C. Vliet, the center’s solar 
energy program coordinator, said. ERD A is in charge of the 
overall demonstration project program, particularly those pro­
jects involving commercial and institutional buildings, while 
HUD oversees projects for residential buildings.

The University center originally submitted its proposal last 
fall, but it was not among the 55 projects chosen to receive 
ERD A funding. Nearly 250 proposals were submitted, and the 
University project was within five or IO places of being 
selected, Vliet said.

A PPRO X IM A TELY every nine months ERDA funds a new 
set of projects. The next group would be funded sometime this 
summer, he said.

Both Hurd and Vliet estimated the cost of the project would 
run in the neighborhood of $150,000 and would take about a year 
to install.

The system would provide IOO per cent of the hot water needs, 
90 per cent of the heating needs and 55 per cent of the cooling 
needs of the 12 units chosen for the project.

“ There’s no way you can justify doing this to save money,” 

Hurd said, however.

He estimated that the solar energy system would save the 
apartment units $2,691 in fuel costs, but he said that “ nobody’s 
going to pay $150,000 to get $2,691.”

TH E U N IV ER SIT Y proposal is one of several that w ill be 
submitted to ERD A this time around. Dr. W R. Wakeland,

9,902
and counting

University

CREDIT
UNION

Married Student Housing may get solar heating and cooling.

m o n o f n r thp solar enercv Droiect at Trinity a solar heating and cooling demonstration project in the east

u Z r s U y ^ T t L ^ h ^ , 

t a a so J r wing ofTaylor Hal..W her

S

 dormitories r c a m l SUPP‘y 

H aoDrovS me p ro i^ tT u ld supply a large portion of the 

r ls ln for W .dm g theTaylo?H aUfacility, though
is “ for us to test the collectors, heating and cooling units and
enerw S s of S X a l T s r fth e Trinity campus, but means of storage," he said The campus system can be vaned
Wakeland adds it would not be economically efficient to meet 
all the energy needs of that area.

to test its performance under different conditions.

gym“

 

— Sketch by Byron Sewell

According to Vliet, heating water with solar energy is 
•economical, and space heating may be economical in some 
places but probably not in Texas. Space cooling is “ not really 
economical” either, he said.

Last year a student team representing the University at the 
national Student Competition on Relevant Energy won the 
award for the best cooling system with their solar heating and 
cooling unit. Team captain Michael Hart, a graduate student in 
mechanical engineering, has done some additional work on the 
system for his master’s thesis when the project was returned to 
the University.

In addition, mechanical engineering students are working on

Attention

Social 81 Behavioral Science 
Majors and Faculty

The Social & Beh. Sc. Council
presents

The SPRING
WINE & CHEESE PARTY 
April 14th
4:30-6:00 p.m.
Leila B. Etter Alumni Center

The Teacher Excellence A w a rd 
w ill be announced!

mm Wk
p 
. 
Pl__
- — -Si
- r _

For the woman who has everything: 
something to keep it in.

Princess Gardner’s Stashed 

Checkbook Secretary has a place for 
everything inside. Checkbook. Pen. 
Credit Cards. Bills. Pictures. Notes.

Outside, there’s a beautifully handy 

purse fo r your change. In dazzling 
styles, colors and leathers.

iiu\(ivss (;.\iii)\Kir

available at the Je w e lry counter 

reg. $15.00 $10.88 each

A*

Vv/

r , H
"V* 
- >1

Hry*

- & 
. a v-j* y
,50*0*
\b

TO**' 
'■ Sh 
a-Jz, 
4 s

• ii'

*•*- irk
it*-

•'nit*

<ujb # # “ 

’ iTn

' » £ 
;v>b

It's Not Too Late

/ith the Bedfellow entry deadline close at hand. 
Pearl Magazine office, were .w arm ed with 
.resonating underachiever, .b a fflin g !M r feat 
I had to at- 
grumbling such lame excuse, a . 
I my grandmother*, funeral.” and "I broke my 
■ playing croquet.” Bedfellow , are of course 
.resonators par excellence. So. ifi th.i true 
fellow spirit of ambivalence, w e have extended 
deadline to Friday. April 16.

To enter, submit an ..M y of sorts describing 
w hy you or your nominee is an undeserving 
Bedfellow , and include name, address, and phone 
number. Entries should be dropped off at the Pearl 
Magazine editorial offices, C4.104, Texas Student 
Publications Bldg. Entrants must be students. For 
more information consult the current issue of Pearl 
Magazine, available at the Student Publications 
Bldg.

You Too Can Be A PEARL Bedfellow

Texas Student Publications

1 V 7
Order YOUR Copy 
NOW
TSP BUSINESS OFFICE, ROOM 3.200
TSP Building, corner 25th and Whitis 
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

A Myriad of 
Memories... only

$ ^ 4 5

another publication O 'W Texas Student Publications

Wednesday, April 14, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I

i 

I

t i '•e

 T h e D a i l y T e x a iv i C l a s s i f i e d A d s

P H O N E 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 M O M . T H R U F R I . Q sO O -SsO O

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Mi*collanoou*-For Solo

Miscallanaous-For Sal*

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENT S

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

IS word m in im u m 
J 12
E ach word one tim e 
Each word 2-4 t im e s .................. $ 
l l
Each word 5-9 t im e s .................. J .09
E ach word IO or m ore tim es S 08
Student ra te each tim e ...............S 90
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I col. x I inch one t im e 
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S3.22
I col. x I inch ten or more tim es $2.90

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F rid a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y 

1 1 :0 0 a .m .

" I n 

th e e v e n t o f erro rs m o d e in a n 
a d v e rtis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tic e m u st be 
g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re re s p o n sib le fo r 
o n ly O N E in co rre ct in s e rtio n . A ll c la im s fo r 
a d ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld b e m a d e n o t la te r 
t h a n 3 0 d a y s a fte r p u b lic a tio n ."

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

S 90 
15 word m in im u m each day 
Each additional word each days .06
I col. x I inch each d a y 
S2 90
"U nclassifieds" I line 3 days JI OO 
(P rep aid , No Refunds) 
S tu d e n ts m u s t show A u d ito r 's 
receipts and pay in advance in TSP 
Bldg 3 200 (25th & W h itis) from 8 
to 4:30 p m . M onday through 
a m 
F rid a y .

AUTOS FOR SALE

1972 V O L K S W A G E N Super Beetle for
sale. 477-2744 or 454-1734.______________
'68 C A M A R O convertible 396, autom atic, 
$750 negotiable. 477-6666.________ _
1975 V W V A N . Customized for cam ping. 
W ell loved and cared for. 20,000 m l. $4,-
_______________
500. T ra c y , 452-7845. 
'68 F O R D F-100 tru c k . 6 cyl., standard, 
reb uilt engine, new transm ission, clutch. 
$950 or best offer. John, 472-4068, 476-
____________ ____________________
3095. 
1968 M E R C U R Y M o n tc la ir. Good condi­
tion, best otter. C all Teddy or M a rk , 443-
9276, 6pm to 12pm.__________ __________
'70 V W B U G C onvertible. New paint. E x ­
cellent condition. $1100. '65 Bug, good
condition. $600. 477-6666.____________
1970 F O R D L T D . One owner, a ir, power, 
lis t $1150, $895. M u s t s e ll. G r e a t 
transportation. 345-7624.____________

1974 PO R S C H E 914/2.0 Im m acu late con­
dition. Orange w ith alloys. AC. Stereo. 
New tires. Perform ance, economy. 477-
3100.__________________________ _
H O N D A C IV IC H atchback. 1974- CB 
in sta lled . Super condition. 
antenna 
$1850 385-4100, extension 2314; a fte r
__________________
4:15, 385-0854. 
1972 O P E L R A L L Y . Radio, AC, radials. 
ii,7 5 0 . C all 454-9159 a fter 5 p.m._______

 

'74 A L F A Convertible. A M /F M . M ag 
wheels. Excellent condition. $5500. 452-
__
1066. 
Y E L L O W 1974 V W T H IN G . 24 mpg. 
Hood m ounted spare, r e a r m ounted 
errycan , wired fo r CB including anten-
nae. A M radio. 453-6468._________
1970 P O R SC H E 914, 5-speed, Michelins, 
A M /F M cassette, m a ts ^ x tr a c to r 44,000 
documented m iles. $3,200. 453-5792 a fte r

 

_

1947 C H E V R O L E T P ic k -u p . Good, 
classic transportation. N ew 235 engine, 
solid body. $450. 477-7212 a fte r 2._______
T H IN K IN G A B O U T a new car but dread 
the hassle of dealing w ith a new car 
salesm an? Come to Capitol Chevrolet, 
5th and L a m a r, and ask for Bill W ard.
No hassle. 
_______________ __________
'69 B U IC K S K Y L A R K 2-door coupe V-8, 
auto, power, a ir. Best offer. 441-3290.
________________
Keep try in g . 
1966 V W , good body. E xcellent engine. 
Runs perfect. $700 firm . 477-4367, 1210-D 
B rackenridge A p a rtm ents.
1975 G R E M L IN , new brakes, new tires. 
Contact Chester Evlns: 8-6, 454-9561; 
a fter, 453-0253 Good deal. 
_

 

_

1966 VW runs perfect. N ew : tires, In­
terior, brakes, tune-up. $690 fir m . 443-
6645, G a ry . ______________ _ _ _________
1972 P IN T O R U N A B O U T . Low m ileage, 
excellent condition. Radio, autom atic. 
Best offer. Call Carol, a fte r noon, 459-
0120 
B E A U T IF U L 1964 M O B convertible; 
overhauled engine, transm ission; new 
paint, rad ials. Runs great. $875 or best
offer. M oving. 385-4661.___________ _
1966 D O D G E D A R T convertible, good 
condition V-8, A T, good rubber, heat, 
radio. $495. 474-8008 evenings^_________
low 
C H E V E L L E SS, '72, A CT 4-speed, 
m iles, good condition, two new tires.
$2200 478-7986 a fte r 5:00.______________
'66 V W V A N , just rebuilt, save gas. $800 
447-7036 before I a .m . Keep calling.
'71 S U P E R B E E T L E . A utom atic. A ir 
conditioned. O range color. Excellent 
condition. 43,000 miles. About $1400 
Phone 453-5722.

FOR SALE

Motorcyda-For Sob
fa irin g , 

luggage 
Y A M A H A 350cc 
I. E x c elle n t condition. Phone 453-

72 H O N D A 450 CB. Excellent condi- 
>n, new re a r tire , rack $625. Call Bruce 
ter IO p.m . 474-9797.
DR S A L E . 1974 Honda CB360. Luggage 
ck, 5000 m iles, excellent condition. 
50 443-5728
. BSA. 500cc Royal Star, chrom e 
lu g g a g e r a c k , 
n d e rs , w in d s h ie ld , 
Im ets $440. M ik e M c A n ally , 475-6451, 
7-0653.
15 S U Z U tO ~ G T 550 Street b ike /lig h t 
jr e r . H igh w ay use m ostly. Conscien-
lUSly c a re d fo r. $1300. 477-8162._______

70 T R IU M P H 650. $150 worth extra 
rom e. Engine reb u ilt last July. $900 
7-5438, 452-8161 ext. 235, 472-6138. Tom -

 

1- 
...-------------------------------
■ ^ S S ic T w B M W R69US. F a irin g , 6'/a 
'lion tank, e x tra wide seat. Super C on­
don. 454-5379.

AUTOS FOR SALE

(JI ontinrntal (taro

4 5 4 -6 8 2 7

72 Isr*?— . S2450

74 SSr s i - $3750
72 r^ r£ .Z ~ J $ 6 9 9 5

« « NfM r LM S«4ax
' ^ 

 

$7995

74 S T E * :!..... $2895

73 S £ T .!!^ ....$1995

72 S S * ........... $3295

|(^iG H lA N D |c7 rO T A

I

Norrt>u4« 

(MM U»»4 C.f OM

454-6827

Motorcyda-For Sal*
1973 H O N D A 500-4. Runs excellent, looks 
gre at, header, windshield, crash bars, 
just tuned. 711 W. 32nd, No. 113.
'73 Y A M A H A 250 M X , b ra n d new 
overhaul. $495. 804 Nueces. 447-7964.
A fte r 5:00.____________________ _
1971 H O N D A CT90, new engine, tires, 8 
speed tran sm is s io n , m ust sell. Best 
offer. 452-9595 day, 472-5847 nile.
G O O D R E L IA B L E T r a n s p o r ta tio n . 
Classic '64 Honda 90. Runs w ell. 478-9057 
or come by 1607 N ueces._______ _______
______ Stareo-For Sait______
D A L Q U IS T S P E A K E R S , list $840, $475. 
Stands, w a rra n ty . M a ra n tz 250 Am p, list 
$575, $250, perfect. 345-7624.____________

receiver harm ony m an­
SANSUI 551 
tu rn ta b le , T e e c 450 
dolin, G a r ra r d 
cassette, U tah speakers. Reasonably
priced. 451-3441. 
__________________ __
SON Y PS HOO turntable, $65. Realistic 
Solo-3b speakers, $75 pair. Lafayette 
stereo a m p lifie r, $25. A rcher a m p lifie r, 
$8 E lco A M /F M tu n e r, $8. M u r r a y 
speakers, $5. Raw speakers, $8 each. 
B argainable. 471-3770, 471-3129.________

P A IR EO I 1253W speakers, one year old! 
E xcellent condition. M u st sell. C all 474-
______________
5626 anytim e, E rl. 
P A N A S O N IC SE1099 stereo system . 
F M /A M radio, 3-speed changer. E x­
cellent condition. 8100. 472-2547.________

 

D B X 119 exc. condition, plus Sony TC377 
reel to reel tapes, de-m ag, extras. 478- 
5593. 
_________________
Musical-For Sol*______
L E B LA N C Noblet B -flat tenor Sax­
ophone, w ith Selm er C double star and 
Berg Larsen m etal mouthpiece. Pads in 
excellent condition. 20 years old. $225
____________
fir m . 836-3503, 453-3850. 
factory second 
D IS C O N T IN U E D and 
speaker models a va ila b le d irectly fro*?] 
fu ll
A u d i co 
______________
w a rra n ty . 451-1653. 
G O T S M A L L H AN D S? Fender M ustang 
bass with A lam o am p and box, cheap.
478-9057, 1607 N ueces._________________
B A B Y G R A N D P IA N O . O rlo I na I K C 
Bay. E xcellent condition. $950. 345-0000.

In c . L im ite d q u a n tity , 

F E N D E R PR O A M P , Tweed 1951 Ser 
no. 40. Collector's item ! Reasonable, sell 
_____________
or trad e. 471-2575. 

Pats-For Sal*
T H R E E M A L E G o ld e n R e tr ie v e rs , 
Seven weeks, sire 1975 Texas A m ateur 
Champion, shots, weaned. $150. 452-3030.

______ Hom*f-For Sal*______
n o r t h e a s t . Large 4-2, three living 
areas, only $1550 down, loads of extras.
$32,600. Call 452-7923.__________________
In- 
D U P L E X , w a lk in g d is ta n c e to 
tra m u ra l Field and shuttle. 
*
B R /l Bath, each side. Price m id 20 s. 
Call Louise Feather, R ealtor 472-1466.

S O U TH , 1550 sq. ft. T h re e bedroom, two 
bath home. W alking distance to shuttle 
and city bus. Large 27 x 17 sq. ft. living 
a rea. 444-7022.

D E P A R T IN G U T P R O F 'S 
H O M E N O W F O R S A L E 
W IT H C U S TO M F E A T U R E S 
FO R C U S T O M P E O P L E
Fo r those who seek the unusual, the con­
te m p o rary cedar 2 story beamed living 
room is just that! 1827 sq. ft. of living 
a re a in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 
2 bedrooms downstairs bath has sunken 
tile tub. O ther features of this com plete­
include a complete 
ly carpeted home 
w a ll of custom built bookshelves in liv ­
ing ro o m , new scre e n s , s k y lig h ts , 
Solarian flooring in the kitchen, and cen­
tra l heat and a ir. Y a rd enclosed by a 
newly painted cedar fence. F u ll grass 
lawn and trees, trees, tree s !! Lots of 
priv a c y on a Quiet cul-de-sac. Only a few 
m inutes fro m downtown and U T . Priced 
in the low 40's. Call Nash Philllps-Copus 
Balcones N orthw est office, 345-9480 for 
W ill Richardson, or 24-hour phone, 453- 
6342

reservation 

Mi$c*llan*out-For Sal*
N E L S O N 'S G IF T S . Established 1945. 
Indian 
Largest selection 
jew elry. 4502 South Congress. 444-3814.
C losed Mondays._______________________
T A P P A N GAS R A N G E with autom atic 
pilot on oven $100. 451-4646. A fter 5 p.m . 
447-8111. 
__________________
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ANABLEPS
ANABLEPS
fo r y o u r convenience as of 
A p ril 1st w ill be located at

507 W. 17th 
477-7115

Guitar Strings
Save 20% on all g u itar string 
sets
AM STER M U S IC 
INC.
1624 Lavaca

R O L L E I 35mm c am era, 40m m f3.5 - tiny 
zone focus with case; Skylight filte r six 
months old, $90. Canon F L 28m m f3.5, 
$65 Yashica E lectro-X 35mm S LR , with 
50mm f 1.4 Pentax lens, $125. R andy, 477-
9030, 476-1086 a fte r seven. ____________
LA W N B O Y Power M ow er. Adjustable 
with or without bag. 2 years old, fine con­
dition, $100. 6-9 p.m . only. 451-4475.

C. IT O H 23" bicycle, I m onth old. Toe 
clips, chain, lock. $80. Come by and see,
4210 A ve. H., evenings.________________
FOR- S A LE . His and Hers m atching IO 
speeds. New, $90each. 327-1756 a fte r 8:30
p.m.___________________ _______________
F R IG ID A IR E R E F R IG E R A T O R . 17cu. 
like new. Auto 
ft. W hite, 3 years old, 
defrost, w orth over $500. M u st sell at 
$275. A va ila b le A pril 30. 6-9 p.m . only, 
451-4475.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

M O T O B E C A N E Grand T o u rin g , 21", 
$100. 8 m m W o llensak, d is p la y case.
B itte r C reek, 447-7964 a fter 5:00._______

L A R G E M E N 'S IO speed bike . Needs 
some re p a ir. $40 or trad e fo r s m a lle r
____________________
bike. 477-8897. 
M O V I N G . M o d e r n M e d it e r r a n e a n 
bedroom suit, mattress, box springs. 
M ust sell. $200. A fter 6, call 447-7949.

H O O V E R portable washing m achine. 
Good condition, $85. No checks. C all 837-
5162. 
_________ _____________________
16mm B E L L A N D H O W E L L 70 D R Pro 
m ovie c a m e ra . Angenieux lenses, v ie w ­
finders, case, etc. $400. 478-2674._______
B IC Y C L E S : 2 4 W ' W indsor P ro DB 
throughout. C am pi, $350. 22" Schwinn 5- 
speed, excellen t condition, $50. 478-2674.

little - save a 

T R U C K L O A D P L A N T S A L E S , San 
lot. 
M arcos. D riv e a 
B luebonnets a re b e a u tifu l. H an g in g 
baskets, pots, supplies. Corner U n iv e rs i­
ty 'n E d w a rd G ary, next to M u rra y 's . 
Wednesday, Thursday.
M IN O L T A 35m m SRT100 e x c e lle n t con- 
dition. W /case. $175. 928-4034 before
A pril 18. 
N IK O N P H O T O M IC F i n / F 2 /M D - 2 
N ikko r 50/1.4 55/3.5 85/1.8 35/1.4 200/4. 
Robert P ierce, 471-4148, 327-3313. Leave
message. 
F R Y E L A C E -U P S . 7B. W orn tw ice. $50 
cash. 477-4750 a fter 5:00.

___________________

______________

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

E F F IC IE N C Y , $125 plus E . Pool, on 
shuttle. Also leasing for s u m m er a t $105 
plus E . 46th and Ave. A. 454-8903.

1-1. $135 P L U S E. Laundry, T V cable, 
clean. Preleasing for su m m e r. Parco 
Plaza, 711 W. 3 2 nd. 453-4991.___________

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

On Shuttle
El Posado/EI Cortez

TMs Summer from SIM pies I UM.

45 3 -7 9 1 4 

4 7 2-4 162

Barry Qillingwatar Co.

FREE

FREE APARTMENT LO C A TIN G

FREE PARKING

FREE FRIENDLY SERVICE

HABITAT HUNTERS specializes in 
apartments close to the shuttle. Let them 
find your next apartment for you.

Call today.

HABITAT
HUNTERS

8A LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL

474-1532

J E R R IC K
APTS.
Walk to UT 
FANTASTIC 
REDUCTIONS 

on summer lease
$20 to $30 off

104 E . 32nd 

Apt. 103

477-2552 

4105 Speedw ay 

Apt. 203

458-4323 
A LSO L E A S E FOR F A L L

V IP
Apartments
33rd & Speedway
Quiet, e le g a n t and secure living in two- 
level studio a partm ents designed for 3 to 
5 m a tu re students. 3 BR, 2 bath, with e x ­
tra s to ra g e 8. w alk -in closets Also 
In divid ually 
kingsized one bedrooms. 
controlled A C. Pool, cable TV . Now leas­
ing for s u m m e r & fall. Reduced sum m er 
rates. C all 474-2212 or 478-4964 until 8:30 
p.m.

T H E V IL L A 
OF E N F IE L D

r u s t i c a n d 
C a l i f o r n i a h i l l s i d e , 
l-b ed ro o m s. B alconies, 
red ec o ra te d 
cable T V , pool, shuttle, near town, shop­
ping, bus a t door. 2 weeks fre e rent on 1- 
y ear lease or 6-month lease a t $130-$145. 
E ve ry th in g paid except e le c tric ity . 1510 
West 6th and West Lynn. Look a t model 
a p a rtm e n t no. 102 and call 474-4848 for 
details (24 hours). M a n a g e r's job also 
available.

T R A V IS H O U SE A PTS .
442-9720

One block south of R iverside

at
1600 Royal Crest D r. Spacious one 
and two bedrooms. Furnished and 
unfurnished. Q u ality you can afford.

F R E E STUDENTS 
M a n y beautiful com plexes on shuttle to 
choose from . F re e leasing for fall Free 
service and even fre e transportation. 

F R E E

C all N ancy in 
A p a rtm e n t Living Locators 
6000 N orth L a m a r 

452-9541 

345-1645

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

All Bill! Paid
Walk to Campus

If f . $139 N m 

I U $225 AIU

476-4093 

472-4162

2110 Rio G ra n d *

larry OiNingwator

Spend Your Summer et
Innsbrook
EH. $1 15 plus El Br. $125 plus 
E

Near Shuttle 

4 7 4 -1 1 0 7 

472-4162

Barry Qillingwatar Co.

On Shuttla 
EH. $105 plus I Furn.
I Br. $115 plu$ E Furn. 
407 Wast 38th 
El Choparral/Redweed Square 
472-4162
451-1353 

Barry Qillingwatar Co.

Wfe’l l 
find you 
an apartment 
free.

r

n

I T I A n r iiiH 'iil

Selector

3507 N . 1-35 
474-6357
O ffic e s throughout Texas

PLANTATION SOUTH 
APARTMENTS
• fun. ar 
* laundry Reams

o I g 7 Mr. 
• Peels 

Prices Shirt et $119 
7200 Pleasant Valley Rd. 

442-1298 

472-4162

The Castile
a
Tropical Garden 
Pool, Sauna, Moor Shuttle 
Enfield Area 
Summer prices from $130 

4 77-7794 

472-4162

Barry Qillingwatar Co.

Tho Ham let

On Shuttle 

All Bills Paid

I Bdr. from $175 

452-3202 

472-4162

Barry Qillingwatar Co.

LH US MAKE
Your Next Wove 
Enjoyable
Call us for
FREE
RENTAL ASSISTANCE
J.B. G oodwin
A p t. Locators 
8 3 7 -2 0 3 0 (North)
or
8 9 2 -1 7 4 5 (South)

W h e n c Y o u r e ^ e a d j r t o c T V l o v c 

O u t 

y ° u r T e l e p h o n e 

‘T J o o t h

l w S C a l l

V
A T

ADAR

TMFNT

filNQERS

SERVICE

Summer places 
at the lake. From $110.

GREENW OO D
TOWERS
1800 Lavaca

I and 2 bedroom fu r­
A va ila b le now, 
living 
nished or u n furnished. L a rg e 
room, w alk-in closet, carpet, drapes, 
A B P . W a lk to U T cam pus or Capitol 
com plex. C all M anager, 476-9710.

$155
F U R N IS H E D

L a rg e I BR, living/din ing , com plete GE 
kitchen, large bath, drapes, carpet, CH 
and a ir, laundry room, 6 m onth Ilease, 
$50 deposit, on shuttle bus route. W alk to 
Concordia College. C all todav.

C R E S R E A L T O R S

452-6407 ____________ _

SU CASA 
APTS.
203 W. 39th
451-2268
1 BR, 2 BR, 2 bath$, and 3 BR,
2 bath$. S um m er rate$ start at 
L a r o e 
$ 1 4 5 
ap artm ents, w alk-in closets, 
d is h w a s h e r, b a r and shag 
carpet. Pool, gas g rill, green 
IF 
co urtyard . 
1 01 , 9- 5 
S h u t t l e . A p t . 
weekdays, noon-5 weekends.

I block fro m 

p l u s 

E . 

NOW L E A S IN G furnished 2 bedroom 
a p a rtm e n t *200 A B P . W alk to U T . 472-. 
5134 Also leasing for sum m er.________

L A R G E I B E D R O O M Apt. 5 blocks to 
cam pus $125 plus bills. A v a ila b le April
15 477-1897^____________
H U G E O N E B E D R O O M for sum m er 2 
blocks cam pus. Big enough for 2. Quiet.
4777629;_______________________________
E F F IC IE N C IE S Clean, m odern apt. 
Shag carpet, frost free re frig e ra to r, dis­
h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, w e lk -in c lo s e t. 
C A /C H Laundry facilities on prem ises 
Close to downtown and shuttle bus $125 
plus E 447-4947

TH E
W ARW ICK

2907 W est A ve .
Luxuriousefflciencles, I bedrooms end 2 
bedrooms Super sharp garden complex 
within w alking distance to U T. Starting 
fro m Sl30/m onth

Call John, 474-1712
LA FIESTA-
400 E . 30th
Super Sum m er Rates 2 blocks fo U T. 2 
bedroom /2 bath, C A /C H , cable T V , pool, 
laundry fa cilities, huge w eik-ln closets, 
plenty of perking, quiet end congenial 
atm osphere.

H U R R Y W H IL E T H E Y LAST
478-2297
T H R E E ELMS 
400 W . 35th
Leasing for sum m er end ta ll Furnished 
- unfurnished 2 BR, 2 beth. I BR, I beth 
Shag carpets, dishwasher, range, dis­
r e t r I g e r a t o r , c a b le , pool 
p o s a l, 
Convenient to shuttle Laundry room, 
quiet S um m er rates 2 BR, 2 bath, fur- 
nished, $192 50 plus alec

451-3941___________

""s l im m e r r a t e s

NOW
One and two bedroom apts. fro m $145 
Tennis courts, pool, luxurious apts

1200 W . 40th 
451-3333
M A N C H E S T E R SQ U A RE APTS.

SU M M ER
RATES
$109.50 plus E
L arge efficiency apartm ents, close to 
shuttle, city bus route

4100 Ave A, Apt 106 
Hancock I I I A partm ents 
459 9279

L E A S IN G FOR 
S U M M E R

108 PLACE

E F F IC IE N C Y # , I-B D R M APTS 
. Dishwasher * Disposal
• Sw im m ing Pool
• P atio I Barbeque
• VI block to shuttle bus
• individual Storage
• Bookshelves
• Cable TV
• Resident M anager

* 1 2 0 /m o . p lu s E , 

I b d rm : 

E f t ic : 
S I4 */m o . plus E
108 W 45th 

452-1419 or 443-2771

N O W L E A S IN G
TOW ERVI EW 
APTS.
Close to Campus 
One Bdrm s 
Sum m er $120
F a ll $145 
Owner pays gas, w afer, cable TV . One 
block from Law School, LBJ School 
Quiet, com fortable piece to live. Oldham 
St at 26th Come by or call
476-0339

_ ^

N EED A GREAT 
PLACE TO LIVE?
BLACKSTONE
A PA R TM EN TS

Now at Sum m er rates! Share a large 
apt. at $55. mo furnished, a ll bills paid. 
B ring your own room m ate or we w ill 
m atch you with a com patible one. This is 
economy and convenience e t Its best. 
Only 200 yards from U T campus.

2910 Red R iver 

476-5631

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

$117.50 ABP

I BR Apts. 
Efficiencies and 
P o o l , c o v e r e d p a r k i n g . 
Shuttle or w alk to U T.
2408 Leon 

476-3467

K E N R A Y
A PAR TM EN TS
2122 H ancock D riv e
N ext to A m ericana Theatre, walking dis­
tance to North Loop Shopping Center 
and Luby's. N ear shuttle and Austin 
tran sit. Two bedroom flats, one and two 
baths A vailable townhouse w ith patio, 
I turn C A /C H , dishwasher, 
unfurn 8. 
disposal, door to door garbage pickup, 
pool, m aid service if desired, w a i t e r la 
In com plex See owners, Apt. 113 or call 
_______
451 4848 

b a l c o n i e s
WINDOWS 
TR EES

Brand new I bedroom a p a rtm e n ts under 
construction a t 4205 Speedway. Leasing 
f a l l s e m e s t e r . 
f o r s u m m e r & 
fro s t-fre e 
P ro fe ss io n a lly d ecorated , 
no 
re frig e ra to r, self-cleaning oven, 
lu xu rious c a rp e t, 
w a x " 
w allpaper, rough cedar accent walls, 
m arb le lavatories, wood fy /n ifu re ' ln- 
dividual w ater heaters, vaulted ceilings. 
No pets.

flo or v in y l, 

453-1903

CAMERON
A P A R T M E N T S

( I ) 

C O M F O R T A B L E L IK E O LD SHOES 
la r g e (2 ) 
A N D L E V IS P L U S . 
carpeted (3) U T shuttle bus (4) c ity bus 
line (5 ) 3 m a jo r shopping centers (6) 
fle x ib le lease (7 ) even pets and children 
are ok. W hat m ore can you ask for? I 
bdrm $120, 2 bdrm $140. Get In touch 
w ith m anager a t 1200 E . 52nd St., Apt. 
102-A, 453-6239.

LANTANA
A PA R TM E N TS

Not a p a rty com plex. W a lk to campus. 
le a s in g fo r s u m m e r a n d fe ll. 
N ow 
Special sum m er and y ea r lease rates. 
A B P No pets 1802 West Avenue.

476-7473

I BR $107.50 
No Lease
L u xu ry apts., dishwasher, AC, pool, 
carpet, fully furnished Shuttle bus 2222 
Town L ake C ircle, 444-2070.

5 BLOCKS W E S T 
OF C A M P U S
S u m m er Leasing N e w effic ie n c ie s . 
P aneled living room, offset bedroom a 
kitchen Cable, weter, gas (stove) fu r­
nished $121 • $125
477 5514 

476-7916

Red Oaks Apts.
riel
2104 San G a b rie l

__ 

IOO* R etnll 453-5764.

2 B LOCKS TO UT. N ic e one bedroom 
a p a rtm e n t. Shag c a rp e t, A C , pool 
$137 50 W ator and gas paid 474 5385,
____ _____
258 33*5, 258-5555 
Q U IE T A R E A near cam pus I B R , $18$.
911 Blanco 474-2535.________________ __
F U R N IS H E D OR U N F U R N IS H E D On 
I and 2 large bedroom. Capital 
shuttle 
V illa 
A V A IL A B L E NOW. Clean efficiency, 
SUO Bills paid Block to UT 472-5134. 
Now leasing for sum m er E fficiency end
 ___________ __________
rooms. 
C E D A R R ID G E A partm ents O ff North 
L a m a r Close to H ighland M a ll. One 
bedroom furnished. $14$ plus ele c tricity. 
New fu rn itu re, quiet, sw im m ing pool No 
c hildren or pets Ceil 459-7605 mornings, 
_ _________
a fter I p rn. 454-3426 _ 
F A N T A S T IC L O C A T IO N Near campus 
- La w School LBJ L ib ra ry , St Oavld *, 
IH-35 Luxurious 2-2's Ad appliances, 
pool, sunback, cable Now leasing SHO 
A B P G re a t Oak A partm ents, 477-

__ __ 

“>&•

N OW L E A S IN G S u m m er/F a ll/S p rin g 
Fantastic location N aa r c a m p u s M S 
up D oris Apartm ents, 478-1580. 477-C T I.

E F F IC IE N C IE S , close to cam pus end 
shuttle Pool, storage closet*, laundry, 
dishwasher, cable, C A /C H . $135 plus
e le c tricity 305 W 35th 4S4-9I0*_______
2/1 C L E A N , w alk to U T Pool $200 plus 
E P erco Plaza, T\\_ W 32nd 453-4991
l a r g e O N E A N D TW O Bedrooms. 
D isposal, dish w a sh e r, C A /C H , poot, 
laundry, shuttle. A B P Sum m er from 
*175, F e ll fro m USS No pals. Versailles 
A partm ents, 4411 A irpo rt Blvd 452-*315.

S P A C IO U S 2 end J bedrooms. HOO sq ft 
end up N ew ly redecorated $185 end up 
plus E Bonus tor ail leases llo n e d before 
June I C all 444-3411 or come by 1201 Tln- 
nln Fo rd Road. Apt 113 Town Lek#
__________ ______
A rea 
L A R G E I B E D R O O M C A /C H , disposal, 
laundry room , study desk, carpeted. 
cable TV , g re et location Sum m er and 
fa il leasing $150 ABP 2812 Nueces. 472
6497 
___________ _____________
NOW l I a S IN G for sum m er end fe ll 2W 
block* UT Law School Large pool, shut­
tle R ate * Sum m er, $ 13S-$200 plus alec 
F a ll, *160 *235 plus alec 3212 Red River
477-21*4.________________ _______________
$105 P LU S E Sum m er rate. L a rg e e f­
ficiency for quiet student N ear shuttle. 
41 l l A ve A. 454-4467.
S U M M E R R A T E S L a rg e 2 bedroom 
CA, disposal, laundry, pool, w a lk cam ­
pus 1230 ABP No pets R iver Oaks, 3001 
Red R iver. 472-3914.

S U M M E R O P E N IN G S Efficiencies and
one bedrooms from SI37.$0 to *180 Base
utilities paid, pool, laundry, cable TV, 
three blocks to cam pus 477-20*2, 2503
P earL_________________________________
W A LK TO C A M P U S . A ttra c tiv e 2-2's, I- 
i s, efficiencies All appiieence*. pool, 
leasing Voyageurs 
cable ABP Now 
A partm ents 311 E 31*t_ 478-6776.

F A L L L E A S IN G Sm ell furnished e f­
f i c i e n c y , n e a r s h u t t l e . R a n g e , 
r e fr ig e r a to r , huge closet. $115 4501 
Speedway 451-81/8

UN FU R N . APARTMENTS

THE VILL A 
OF E N F IE L D

r u s t i c a n d 
C a l i f o r n i a h i l l s i d e , 
red ec o ra te d 1-bedrooms B alconies, 
cable TV, pool, shuttle, near town, shop­
ping, bus at door J weeks free ren t on 1- 
lease or 6-month lease, e t $130 • 
year 
$145 E verything paid except ele c tricity. 
1510 West 6th and West Lynn Look at 
model a partm ent no 102 and cell 474- 
4848 for details (24 hours). M anager's 
job also available

I i $130 PLU S E. Laundry, T V cable, 
clean. Preleasing for sum m er. Perco 
P laza, 711 W 32nd 453 4991.

N E A R UT Rooms, $65 A BPL E fficient 
cie*, $95 plus e le c tricity See m anager at 
G a ra g e a p t., 901 W 29th. B arh a m 
Properties 926-9365.___________________

FO R R E N T $40 
cam pus 477-2210, keep trying.

*1207 bill* paid. Near 

F A L L LE A S IN G E fficiency. I bedroom, 
near shuttle. Small, quiet com plex H I S ­
S E S . Redwood North 459-7555

G R A D S T U D E N T S , faculty, s taff only. 
tw o 
S t r ic tly q u ie t e ffic ie n c y , on e, 
bedrooms $95, $145, $185, plus ele c trici­
ty Scenic location No children, no pets. 
1801 W estlake Shown by appointm ent. 
327-0479, 6-9 p m

TRAVEL

W E S T E U R O P E , Russia. Slavic coun­
tries. IOO days *2,950, a ll bills paid. 458- 
1095 after 10:30 p m

I N T E R E S T E D 
I N N O ­
F R I L L S L O W C O S T J E T 
T R A V E L ?
to Europe, A frica, the M iddle East, the 
F a r East? E D U C A T IO N A L F L IG H T S 
has been helping people tra v e l on a 
budget with m ax im u m fle x ib ility and 
m in im u m hassle for six years For more 
info c a l l toll free 800-223-5569

E U R O P E
* 2 w e

I*VS. A M

^

 

800 325-4867
UnsTravel Chaffers

4 7 2 -4 1 6 2

ASPEN WOOD APTS.
Preleasing Summer & Fall 
Summ«r
1 BR Film. $139 plus I
2 BR Furn. $159 plusE
Foil 
$170 plus E 
$215 plus I

Select your Apartm ent Early

• Shuttle Front Door
• Intramural Fiald across 
•treat for your sports

• 2 Large pools

452-4447 

4539 Guadalupe

STOP
Think before 
You Rent...

Large I & 2 

Bedroom Apartments <

Furnished or Unfurnished
On City Bus Line
or

Ride Bike to Campus £ 

FANTASTIC STUDENT RATE
FROM *95 UP 
4 7 8 - 8 8 4 8
or
4 7 7 - 1 0 6 4

The summer places? Three o f A ustin s nicest a p a rtm e n t 
communities. Pleasant Valley, London Square, W illo w cre e k.

The lake? Austin's own Town Lake. Beautiful. Serene. A n d only 

five minutes from the University. W it h shuttle busses at your
door. 

# 

f

From $110, one b e d ro o m unfurnished, to $/ 3V, three

bedroom s furnished, excluding e le c tric ity . A block o ff Riverside

Drive. A block away from Town Lake.

Pre-lease fo r summer or fall to d a y . A n d reserve your

place at the lake.

Pleasant Valley Enates London Square
1300 Pleasant Valley Rd. 7400 Town Lake C ircle 
443-5341 

442-8340

Willowcreek
1911 W illowcreek Dr. 
444-0010

Page 18 Wednesday, April 14, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

TYPING

SERVICES

Handicapped Go Different Route

 

 
“ This campus, or any campus 
laid out in nice square street 
blocks, is not too hard to 
learn,” he said.

TRUAX EMPHASIZES that 
all mobility starts out with 
that concept of a “ straight 
world.” Working with a con­
genitally blind person until he 
has an unconscious orienta­
tion ability may take more 
than nine months. He careful­
ly distinguishes between this 
movement and that of a 
“ route traveler,” one who 
just knows his way from the 
dormitory to his class and 
back.

Some type of personal ad-

 

i 

m i i o i A 

proved volunteers read music 
and foreign language books, 
describe econom ic flow 
charts and supply and demand 
curves as special tapes are 
made of required course tex­
ts.

“ We generally have 40 to 50 
books in progress at a time,” 
Sue Poole, director of Texas 
Recording for the Blind, said. 
Math and law books might 
take IO to 15 pages per hour 
(there is a law student who 
needs such legal tapes), but a 
specialized agricultural book 
once crawled through a recor­
ding session at three pages 
per hour.

dent teaching.
H a n t t a a e h i n f f

d e g r e e 

AND SANTOS has just one 
l eft on his 
ye ar ’s work 
m a s t e r ’s 
in 
mechanical engineering. San­
tos, while working on his 
thesis on “a chair that won t 
break down,” hopes to im­
prove 
t o d a y ’s stan d ard 
wheelchair, a 200-pound, $1,- 
500 electric chair which can­
not be taken out in rain (one 
drop of water in the module 
box will short-circuit the $300 
part); with parts which must 
be ordered specially from 
California, and a frame not 
built for a rough campus en­
vironment.

By SUSAN LEVINE 
Texan Staff Writer

Directions to the Main 
Building from Jester Center 
are relatively simple: down 
Speedway to the Business- 
Economics Building hill, up 
the long slope to the statues, 
then onto the mall. Right.

Wrong: if your constant 
companion is a 200-pound steel 
chair, you travel, in the 
street, straight for another 
two blocks, turn at Robert A. 
Welch hall, again before 
Painter Hall, finally meet 
Inner Campus Drive and 
follow it to the back of the 
Main Building.

Tony Santos used to leave 30 
minutes early to reach class 
on time.

University enrollment for 
this spring rests just under 
40,000 students, and of these 
more than 75 qualify as 
mobility impaired. Almost 40 
have motor disabilities; 45 are 
considered legally or totally 
blind.

LIMITED IN some way, 
whether by sight or motion, 
they can be identified by their 
canes or wheelchairs. Either 
handicap forces an individual 
to readjust to life, in general, 
and a college environment, in 
particular.

The University campus, for 
instance, sprawls across eight 
blocks from Martin Luther 
King Boulevard to 27th Street 
and extends from Guadalupe 
Street to Red River Street. On 
the grounds are more than 75 
buildings constructed anytime 
from 1911 to 1976. It was not 
until 1970 that Texas law 
detailed provisions concer­
ning special building features 
for the mobility impaired.

It was fall, 1971, Santos 
rem em bers, before any 
restrooms on campus were 
modified to include longer 
stalls and handrails. In spring, 
1972, after fracturing his neck 
in a car accident, he returned 
to the U n iv e rs ity as a 
quadriplegic and discovered 
that “ on the whole campus, 
there were no sidewalk 
ramps.”

SENATE BILL 111 provided 
for such inclines and required 
that they be within a certain 
degree of slope (12 feet long 
for every one foot high), ex­
plained Physical Plant Direc­
tor William M. Wilcox. Wilcox 
supervises the accommoda­
tion of old buildings and, aided 
by student suggestions, 
removes dangerous dropoffs 
and physical barriers to both 
wheelchair and blind students.
“ I don’t know of any 
building we have now that’s 
not accessible,’ Wilcox said.

M obility hazards pose 
different worries to the stu­
dent lacking his legs or eyes.
“ I have to make sure all 
buildings are accessible and 
have an elevator, but even 
then, not all classes are 
accessible,” Barbara Liska 
said. A birth defect that “ sort 
of got worse” forced her to a 
chair 12 years ago, yet she 
retained significant use of her 
hands and arms.

B L I ND 

A paraplegic has strength 
only in his upper extremities, 
whereas a quadriplegic is un­
able to use any of his limbs.
S T U D E N T S , 
however, may face more 
problems getting to a building 
than getting into class. Un­
seen environmental hazards, 
such as posts or signs, may 
block their path; almost 
“ anything head high that does 
not extend to the ground” con­
stitutes an obstacle, Scott 
Truax, special education 
graduate student and mobility 
orientation instructor, said.

All mobility relies on con­
cepts, concepts of a person’s 
body id e n tifica tio n and 
manipulation in relation to the 
environment, he explained.

“ In itia lly , most blind 
students are fearful (of the 
University) because people 
talk of how big it is,” he said.

S P E C I A L P E R S O N needed part tim e to 
serve Austin's finest beer clientele. Must 
be a va ilab le through sum m er and be 
able to work both 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. 
shifts as needed. Apply in person only 
after 4 p.m. The Draught House, 4112 
M ed ical P a rk w a y.

P A Y A B L E S
B O O K K E E P E R
Experience necessary in double-entry 
bookkeeping and payroll. 8-5, 40 hour 
week, $2.50 hour plus insurance. Start 
im m ediately. Please call 474-1411 on 
weekdays or come In person to 2806 
Real. Ask for Susie Schaffer.

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R for small 22- 
unit apartm ent complex. N ice ap art­
m ent plus all bills in exchange for 
managem ent and minor maintenance 
and apartm ent get-ready. Pool, laundry 
room, shuttle, all conveniences with cen­
tral location at 1510 W est 6th and West 
L y n n . B o n u s a n d i n c e n t i v e p la n 
availab le. Phone 474-4848 for details (24 
hours). Model apartm ent No. 102.

APT. M A N A G E R
Responsible graduate or law student 
needed to manage 29 unit apt complex. 
Begin Ju ne 1st in exchange for I bdrm 
Individual must be neat, clean, 
apt 
motivated, m echanically inclined, and 
highly responsible.

Send resume to:
108 W. 45th, Austin 
or call 452-1419 or 453-2771 
for appt.

G R A D U A T E , S T A Y IN A U S T IN 

W o rk for a 
local re a l estate firm . 
Representation city-wide, both residen­
tial and com m ercial, with emphasis in 
what you know - mid-town, UT area. 
West Austin. Ask some of our sales 
associates who are UT graduates.
John Sanford, UT '72 
M ike Schroeder, U T '71 
Cathy Jennings, UT '61

C O N S O L ID A T E D R E A L T Y 
1603 La v a ca 
Ed d ie Pierce, Sales M anager, 474-6896

W A N T E D 
N U R S E S 7 A I D E S 
L V N 7s and R N 7s

N urses' aides, L V N 's and R N 's wanted 
on 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Come to Four 
Seasons Nursing Center, 2806 Real or 
c a l l S u s a n S c h a f f e r , 474-141 1 on 
weekdays

P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E 
F O R S U M M E R C A M P 
IN N E W M E X IC O
D ram a instructor; g irls' cabin counselor 
• d a n c in g 
In s tru c to r; b o y 's cab in 
counselor - swim m ing instructor; boys' 
cabin counselor - art instructor 
Inter­
vie w A p ril 14 Confact Ed ucatio n al 
Placem en t Service, 471-1511 for appoint­
ment

O V E R S E A S JO B S

S u m m e r / Y e a r - r o u n d 
E u r o p e , S. 
A m erica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields 
$500 • $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, 
sightseeing. Fre e Inform W rite: Inter­
national Jo b Center, Dept T E , Box 4490, 
Berkeley, CA 94704

HOUSE"
P A R E N T S

Unusual opportunity for flexible mature 
m arrie d couple with no children to live 
as house parents in a home like residen­
tial facility Position involves parenting 
4 adolescent boys (14-18) tem porarily 
placed aw ay from their own fam ily. 
S itu ation exposes couple to vary in g 
therapeutic experiences and offers good 
le a rn in g e x p e rien ce s for those 
in ­
terested m social services field and seek­
ing ch a n ce for 
in d iv id u a l g ro w th. 
Benefits include salary, room & board, 
am ple tim e off and vacations Contect 
The Settlement Home, weekdays, 836- 
2150

R E D C A R P E T 
R E A L T O R S
at 9513 Burnet Road will train you in 
proven techniques to put you in the 
$30.00/year bracket In 6 months Spring 
and summer graduates, any field, are 
being interviewed Call M r Mounce at 
837 4970 Next Red Carpet training class 
it on A pril 19, at night

P A R T T IM S H E L P W onted Tower 
R estaurant 2809 San Jacinto 
A ID D R IV E R to work with fem alecllent 
in Cerebral Palsy program, M F, 7:30- 
2 30 477 6515 447 8027

ROOM AND BOARD

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

W A N T E D P A R T T IM E help In the even­
ing. Good atmosphere, easy work. Call 
474-1064 for Interview.

W A N T E D : E x p e r i e n c e d c lo t h e s 
salesperson to work sum mer through 
fall-spring semesters. 476-5477.

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R for sm all UT 
complex. Apply Box D-5, Austin 78712.

S P E C I A L E D . T e a c h e r w a 'n ted . 
Em phasis learning disable for private 
boarding school near Santa Fe, New 
Mexico. Interview 4/14. Contact Ed u c a­
tion Placem en t Service, 471-1511 for ap­
pointment.

N E E D A P A rT m e n T m a n a g e r for 
small complex near UT. Call 454-3857.

N E E D P E O P L E to strip paint and paint 
my house (in te rio r); work your own 
hours; $2.10 hr.; I can provide transpor­
tation. 476-4725.

B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D M o n d a y , 
Wednesday, Frid ay, 10-5:30. Car re­
quired, transportation cost paid. Place 
at home in W est Lake Hills. 327-2574. Call 
between 9-10 a .m._______________________

D E S IR E H O U S E K E E P E R . Lib eral en­
vironment. Close to Law School. P a rt 
time or full tim e student acceptable. 
Wednesday and Thursday off. Call Ken, 
472-7009.__________________________________

R E G U L A R W E E K E N D g a rd e n e r- 
helper. $2.25. M r. Lockhart, 477-3644.

DOWN T O W N E R R E S T A U R A N T under 
new m a n a g e m e n t. H ir in g host or 
h o stess, $2.20 ho u r. W a lt e r s and 
waitresses, $1.40 hour. Fu ll and part 
time. Apply in person only, lit h and San 
Jacinto. Ask for Cathy or Sandy._______

S U M M E R W O R K . N ationally known 
company interviewing college students. 
Must relocate and have entire summer 
free. $840/mo. Call 472-8977 for interview 
times.

ROOM AND BOARD

N E W M A N H A L L
Women's Dorm 
S U M M E R R A T E S 
$42 up weekly
Sm all, quiet, friendly, excellent food, 
double/single rooms, maids, parking, 
l a u n d r y , k i t c h e n e t t e , c l o s e to 
e ve ryth in g . Room /board, 19 m eals. 
C a th o lic / n o n d e n o m ln a tlo n a l. 2026 
Guadalupe, 476-0669.

T H E 
C A S T I L I A N 
Co-Ed Dorm 
SU M M ER R A T ES 
$244 double 
$341 private 
6 weeks session
15 m e als per week w ith u n lim ite d 
seconds, m aid service, free covered 
laundry, pool, 
parking, kitchenettes, 
recreate
2323 San Antonio

tional facilities

478-9811

 

IN N S T E A D CO-OP Single room, board. 
$121 mo 1919 Robbins Place. 477-8682.

IN N S T E A D CO-OP Sum m er Vacancies. 
1919 Robbins, 5V> blocks west of campus 
on 22nd. 477-8682, 474-1397.

FOR RENT

F O O S B A L L
T A B L E S
Rent your own table for a 
fraction of the cost of playing 
at gam e rooms.

474-6960 
Free Installation

T H E R A M P A R T A P A R T M E N T S now 
preleasing for F a ll 1976. One and two 
bedroom apartments, furnished or un­
furnished Fro m $129 plus e lectricity
1230 E 38VY 454-0202 
__ _____________
C A R P E T E D O F F IC E S P A C E , parking, 
close to U T . $50 and up, A B P ., Tri 
Towers Complex, 478-7411.______________
B E A lJ f T F U L D U P L E X one block south 
Westgate M ali $200/month plus b ills 
K W R e a lty, 451-6079 
O F F I C E S P A R E A V A I L A B L E . A p ­
proxim ately 500 so. feet $100 month. 
U tilitie s 
Lo cated second 
le v e l, re a r of Y a r ln g 's store, 2406 
Guadalupe P riv a te entrance oft San A n­
tonio St Contact W alte r Young, 476-6511.

______________

furnished 

LOST A FOUND

R E W A R D 
Lost Sat. 4/3/76 at A r ­
madillo H eavy silver Afghani bracelet, 
Cornelian stones Suxy, 472-7720, 288- 
0793

ROOM AND BOARD

Attending the 
Su m m e r S e ssio n ?
WHY NOT 
TRY THE BEST!

★ The Best Food in Town

★ 5 Day Maid Service

★ Sun Decks

★ Private Pools 
if Shuttle Bus at
Front Door

accepting contracts 
for Su m m e r

MADISON HOUSE
709 W. 22nd St. 

478-9891 
478-8914
Madison-Bellaire
Apts.

F O R FA LL
MADISON HOUSE & 
DEXTER HOUSE

(M eals optional at Dexter)

Just North of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Park

M B A ,
T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN 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

A t o Z
Angela Zarcaro 
Secretarial Service

109 E . 10th St. 

512/472-0149

Austin, Texas 78701

B R O K E N W IR E, 
M E T A L F R A M E S , 
OR NOSE PADS 
ON Y O U R G L A S S E S ?

Diversified
Unlimited
815 Brazos 
Room 1006-B
(International Life Bldg.) 
for complete welding service

S O U N D
U N L I M I T E D !

M ake your dance a sure success with our 
mobile disco music systems. Quality, 
professional service, 
lowest prices in 
Austin.
454-2088 

451-5957

T H E F I N E S T SO U N D IN TO W N

R O Y W. H O L L E Y

A U T O M A T IC T Y P IN G 
T Y P IN G & T Y P E S E T T I N G 
C O P Y IN G & P R IN T IN G 
B IN D IN G

1401 Mohle Dr.

476-3018

A L T E R A T I O N S
We are now doing O U T S ID E 
alterations expertly & prompt­
ly.

B O B E L L IO T T 'S 
The shop for guys and girls.
2426 Guadalupe, On-the-Drag

G I N N Y 7S
C O P Y I N G
S E R V I C E
INC.
Free Parking
7am - 10pm M F 
9am - 5pm Sat.

44 D o b ie M a ll 

476-9171

ON T H E R O A D 
O R IN Y O U R D R IV E W A Y
W IL L NOT 
R IP YOU O FF 
Mobile Car Repair

W e charge 70% of garage rate by coming 
to you. Don't tow it —

Call us, 443-2719

MISCELLANEOUS

I N N O ­
I N T E R E S T E D 
F R I L L S L O W C O S T J E T 
T R A V E L
to Europe, A frica, the M iddle East, the 
F a r E a s t ? E D U C A T IO N A L F L IG H T S 
has been helping people travel on a 
budget with m axim um flexibility and 
m inim um hassle for six years. F o r more 
info. ca ll toll free, 800-223-5569.

S T U D Y IN E U R O P E
At Sch iller College - Europe U niversity 
in Heidelberg, Strasbourg, Pa ris, Lon­
don, M adrid. B A., B B A,, B F A. and 
M A cu rricu la Academ ic year abroad, 
i n t e r i m an d s u m m e r p r o g r a m s . 
Am erican system of academ ic credit. 
Language of instruction: English. A c­
credited by IC A I. W rite for brochure: 
Sch iller College, U S Office, 429 N .W . 
48th Street, Oklahom a City, O K 73118.

F O R H E L P with an unwed pregnancy 
call E d n a G ladney Home, Fo rt Worth,
Texas, toll f ree 1-800-792-1104 __________

D E P A R T IN G B IG B R O T H E R desires 
student with two years left in Austin to 
befriend precocious nine-year-old. Call 
Lee, 472-3893 anytim e.

ROOMMATES

________________

2 B E D R O O M Spanish style unit of 
quadruplex. Yard, patio. Enfield. Your 
share - $112 50 A B P . 476 3596.___________
W orking or grad preferred 
F E M A L E
Luxury, furnished A B P , 2W, shuttle.
Own room, $110 Broadm oor. 454-1209
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . S u m m e r 
and or F a ll No dope or dogs. $105 A B P . 
E a st Riverside. After 4:30, Kathy, 443-
3730 
N E E D F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . 2 blocks 
campus. Shuttle Share large room. F u r ­
nished house $57, 'A bills. Fenced back
_____________________ _
yard_477-5436 
H O U S E M A T E , 2 Bd, AC, fenced yard, 
pets O K H ardw ood floors. Close. $100, V*
bills 474-9816._______________________ _
U B E R A L R O O M M A T E 2 bdrm duplex 
furnished $75 plus bills. No deposit or 
lease Rick, 451-4340. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
F E M A L E S H A R E 2 bedroom house near 
Eastwoods. $67.50, Vi bills. Fireplace, 
piano Diane, 476-6734 afternoons

F E M A L E G R A D S or student teachers 
n eed ed fo r r o o m m a t e (s ) s u m m e r 
through spring. Townhouse o r ap art­
ment. 441-1529.
H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . L ib e ra l. 3 
bedroom, fenced yard, $75. Call Tim, 
W e n d y, 454-0186, or com e by 5307
Roosevelt. 
____________________
M A L E A T T O R N E Y , 34, seeks to move 
into, as of M a y I, furnished house, 
duplex, o r a p a rtm e n t o ccu p ie d by 
fem ale. No children. W ill share rent and
bills. 472-65TV____ _______________________
2 B R T f O R S U M M E R . Pool, A B P Fro m 
M a y 15th or Ju n e 1st. Call L a rry , 454- 
1621 (afte r 9 p .m .).

UNCLASSIFIED

Clock rad ios, hair dryers fixed. 452-4406. 

T I N K E R 'S D A M F ix it S hop 452-4406

B e lly dance instruction. 472-3344._______

Wedding Photography ssless 451-0021. 

D ylan/M itchell P ro f'! Photos. 477-7065. 

Cash for used bicycles. 477-3002
U fa n tia group atter 5pm 282-1872__
B S R 810X turn. Pert. 447-4076 flites

W ant World Books? Call 454-0064.____

Wedding organist reasonable 472-0558 

'68 A H Sprite good engine 443-6136 

House tor rent M ay. 452-4668 

Used drawing table. $30. 451-7230.

IO speed Schwinn $50 . 477-8540 
Pio neerY s2 5 carspkrs $20 477-6389 

c7lToh23"acce* $80 421 OAveH eves.
D u p le x igre e n h o u se $ i8 5 re n t4 4 7 -8 0 8 2

Shepherd-mix pups $10 477-7383

'69 G ran P rix Classic 345-1755________

Good used green couch, $25 . 443-6430 

1950 C h ev. P U , '62 engine 928-3750 

'66 V W van parts 447-8082. 443-5808 

F M stereo/tape/spkrs $50 477-3063 

K a y F-hole guitar $40 478-2674 

King watbed$50 BW TV»25 477-3313 

Fnd-P scp sngls Pease P a rk Pax 982 
F a n c y Mex.coffeetable$40ca 476-5559

FURNISHED HOUSES

T Y P l N f l 
I I r i m e 
IS* . * 
H - 
D 
Y 
SERVICE 

Reports, Resumes, 
Theses, Letter-.
All U n iversity and
business work
Last M inute Service
Open 9-8 Mon-Th &
9 5 Fri Sat

472-8936

DobieM all

Ju st North of 27th at Guadalupe 
2707 Hem phill Park

Yes, we do type 
Freshman themes. 
472-3210 and 472-7677

R E P O R T S , T h e s e s , D issertations, 
books typed a c c u ra te ly , reaso n ably. 
Printing, binding. Oft 24th Street. Mrs.
Bodour, 4 7 8 - 8 1 1 3 . _________ ________
V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R Typing S er­
vice. G rad uate and undergraduate typ­
ing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig Lane.
459-7205.__________________________________
E X P E R I E N C E D A N D F A S T Typist 
T heses, d is s e rta tio n s , p ro fe ss io n al 
reports, law, etc. Printing, binding. B a r ­
________________
bara Tullos. 453-5124. 

C R O C K E T T C O M P A N Y . Typing, copy­
ing, word processing. IB M M A G C A R D 
ll, M em ory T ypew riter for autom atic 
typing Typesetting, copying, printing, 
and binding. 5530 B u rnet Road, 453-6385.

T 'T p T n g ^ 
E x p e r i e n c e d , n e a t , 
reasonable rates. Call after 5:30 and on 
weekends Bobbie's Typing, 30th and 
Duval, 477-8376.
m s S E R T A T I ON S,^Theses, reports, and 
la w b r ie f s . E x p e r i e n c e d 
t y p i s t . 
Tarrytow n, 2507 Brid le Path. Lo rraine
Brad y, 472-4715. 
________________
T Y P IN G . Fast, reliable, experienced. 
All kinds Also autom atic typing tor m ul­
tiple originals. B ill Heaton Enterprises. 
535 E a st Woodward, 443-1739.___________

C A L L M E F O R Fast, accurate typing of 
theses, dissertatio ns, reports, 
te rm 
papers. Linda Woodland, 444-9158.______

T Y P T n G . P r o fe s s io n a l q u a lit y a t 
reasonable rates After hours service. 
Correcting S ele cte e ll. Call Helen, 451 -
3661 
F A S T T Y P IN G Personalized service 
for theses, term papers, dissertations, 
etc. M rs B e tty Jackson. 442-8545

______ ________ _____

i l l u s t r a t i o n s ,
T y p i n g , 
P h o to g ra p h y and L e ro y L e tte r in g . 
Reports, d issertatio ns, publications. 
Correcting Selectric ll. Reasonable. Call
Darlene, 478-1472.________ ______________
T Y P I N G in m y home. 70Vpage for 
pc per. 80* for theses Call Gretchen, 452-
3469, 451-2332. 
__
M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D Typing 
Last 
m inu te, o v e rn ig h t a v a ila b le . T e rm 
papers, 
letters. 
theses, dissertations, 
M a sfe rC h a rg e, B a n k A m e ric a rd . 892-
___________________
0727. 
T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S T Y P IN G 2 
IB M Selectric ll $1 page, 
day service 
$1 50 page tables, equations. Suzi P a tte r­
son, 471-7213 G uaranteed 

 

75<-«0> P E R P A G E . IO years experience 
High quality guaranteed. Call after 4 
weekdays All day Saturday-Sunday.
____________
476-0411. 
F R A N C E S W O O D S Typing Service. E x ­
perienced Law , theses, dissertations, 
manuscripts. All work guaranteed. P rin ­
ting, binding 453-6090 

 

B O B B Y E b l L A F I E L D 
IB M Selectric, 
pica/elite 25 years experience Books, 
d i s s e r t a t i o n s , 
r e p o r t s , 
mimeographing.

t h e s e s , 

Ju st North of 27th at Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Park

IT^jJux fiym

R E S U M E S
with or without pictures 
2 Day Service 
472-3210 and 472-7677

ROOMS

F U R N IS H E D , alt bills paid. Quiet, walk 
to U T M ale or fem ale. 306 E a s t 30th. 472- 
5 1 3 A _________ _________________________
t h e B r o w n l e e ! P o rn . rooms, $99.50
A B P , CA /CH 2502 Nueces, Apt. 200. 478-
1704,j8-1:30.______ 
"
W A L K TO C A M P U S . Furnished, sm all 
complex. Pool $95 A B P . Voyageurs. 478- 
6776
N IC E L Y F U R N I S H E D rooms for man, 
within walking distance to UT. Plush 
carpet, c e n t r a le r , and kitchen. Priva te . 
$47 50 double. $84 single. 2710 Nueces.
477 9388 
________________________

 

 

A/C F U R N I S H E D bedroom 
In quiet 
home City-Shuttle bus, p riv a te en­
trance M ales. 608 Blanco. 478-7900

l a d y 

I d e a l F U R N I S H E D R O O M for w ork­
P r i v a t e b a t h , q u i e t 
in g 
neighborhood. Room for car. 10:30 or 
4 30, 476 9051.

T E X A N D O R M
Doubles $199 
Singles $359
per semester 
1905 Nueces. D aily m aid service, central 
air. Refrigerators, hot plates allowed 
Pa rkin g available. Two blocks from 
campus. Co-ed. Resident managers. 477- 
1760

WANTED

in te re s te d 

P I O N E E R S . Sincere, conscientious In­
d iv id u a ls 
in b e tte rin g 
Mankind Please call Bruce, 10:30 a m., 
2:00 p.m. Mon.-F rl. 4 7 6 - 4 2 4 6 ._______
U N F U R N I S H E b l l o O M for studio. Ap­
proxim ately IO' x 15'. Can pay $30 a 
month 476-1086, after 7:00 p.m.________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . M a le attorney, 
34, seeks to move into, as of M a y I, fu r­
nished house, duplex, or apartm ent oc­
cupied by fem ale No children. W ill 
share rent and bills. 472-6571

WANTED

W A N T E D 
Your Savings
EARN 6%

U n iv e rsity a nnua,,Y
CREDIT
UNION

UT fwvhy

'Buildings are more accessible now .7

justment training such as this 
(offered as a college emphasis 
course by the Criss Cole 
Rehabilitation Center) 
is 
usually advised for mobility 
impaired persons, especially 
new students or those retur­
ning to school.

There are not only mobility 
and time adjustments, said 
John Flowers of the Texas 
Rehabilitation Center (TRC), 
but also academic and social 
ones.

“ Academic pressures are 
intensified by the fact that 
the student can’t write or 
writes slower,” he said. Basic 
classroom skills such as typ­
ing, taking an exam, or simply 
turning the page of a textbook 
are also impeded.

TRC O PERATES a branch 
agency on campus, as does the 
Texas Commission for the 
Blind 
(TCB). Both offer 
assistance and counseling to 
clients and direct students to 
S p e c i a l 
a 
University-based office sup­
ported by federal funds from 
the Department of Health, 
Education and Welfare 
(HEW).

S e r v i c e s , 

Recorders, 

tapes and 
readers, for example, are 
provided by TCB in conjunc­
tion with Texas Recording for 
the Blind.

Listen to a blind student: he 
will speak of “ reading” the 
issue of 
most re c e n t 
Newsweek or the last chapter 
of his chemistry homework.

The book or magazine, it is 
usually safe to say, is a “ talk­
ing book” (record) or tape 
furnished by the national 
Recording for the Blind. Their 
New York office houses 35,000 
titles for school or work use.

BUT TEXAS also enjoys a 
unique service through the 
state chapter, which main­
tains a recording studio in the 
old University Kirby Hall. Ap-

If academic aptitude is dif­
ficult to achieve, social ad­
justment is often even more
so.

Jester Center is the only 
University dorm built to house 
the mobility impaired. Larger 
toilet stalls and wheel-in 
show ers stand 
in the 
restrooms, and lower room 
shelves are more easily 
reached by w h e e lch a ir 
students. All mobility im­
paired students live on the 
first floor which is complete 
with ramps and slopes.

FLOWERS THINKS Jester 
is fairly good for handicapped 
students because of its 
barrier-free 
surroundings. 
TRC pays not only for a 
mobility impaired student’s 
room and board, but also for 
the living expenses of their 
roommates, or attendants.

However, Dan Kessinger of 
TCB feels the special dif­
ficulties of a blind student do 
not adapt so easily to Jester. 
He cites the large, noisy 
numbers of people, especially 
in the everyday cafeteria 
situation, as impersonal and 
disturbing to someone who 
uses hearing and object 
perception as a main source of 
orientation.

The ultimate goal, of 
course, of most mobility im­
paired students is complete 
physical independence and 
self-reliance.

Liska long ago “ learned the 
tricks” of her wheel chair, 
and, while she lives alone in 
Jester now, looks forward to 
the day when she will have her 
own apartment. Excitedly she 
talks about the driving course 
she w ill be taking this 
summer, though the driver s 
license w ill come, in one 
respect, too late. Now she still 
has to ride with another 
teacher to McCallum High 
School where she does her stu-

—Sketch by Stay* WWgr*n

“It should be built like a 
jeep,” Flowers complains, 
“not like a delicately tuned
car.”

The long distances a han­
dicapped student often have to 
travel on and around campus 
has raised questions on the 
need for some sort of shuttle 
bus system.

THE CAMPUS servi ce 
fraternity, APO, sponsors a 
wheelchair pushing service, 
but Student Government’s 
Student Services Committee, 
researching the feasibilities 
of a transportation system, 
has investigated such alter­
natives as modifying shuttle 
buses with motor lifts and 
wider aisles or running a 
separate van for mobility im­
paired.

One concern among mobili­
ty impaired persons, students 
and administrators seems to 
be how they are perceived by
others.

Don Knaphede, who could 
onc e s e e , now a bl ind 
rehabilitation counselor at the 
Un i v e r si t y of Houston., 
l a c k of 
c r i t i c i z e d the 
knowledge and awareness 
present in public attitudes and 
admitted, “When I had my 
sight I didn’t know what to do, 
what not to do, so I stayed 
away from them (the blind.)”
B.A. Acevedo of Special 
Services emphasized the han­
dicapped wants to be treated 
as an individual first, es­
pecially not as a physically 
handicapped individual.

“The basic thing is the way 
one things,” Santos says. “If a 
handicapped student 
thinks 
positively, he’s got it made. 
Otherwise, he’s gone.

“ That’s the di fference 
between a crippled and a dis­
abled person. The cripple 
finds out his class is on the 
thi r d 
f l o o r and g e t s 
hysterical.”

Indians Smoke Peyote Legally

F A C U L T Y - S T A F F : A H O U S E A L L 
Y O U R O W N . 4 rooms, one bedroom, 
quiet, secluded, walking distance c a m ­
pus, enclosed garage, no pets. $125. 459-
5336. 
__________________
ON C R S H U T T L E B U S , greenhouse, 
fe n c e d y a r d , new p a in t an d t ile , 
availab le Ju n e I, $315. Rob, 459-5406,
nights 453-5778. 
____ _________________

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all appliances, dishwasher, fenced yard, 
CA/CH. A vailab le Ju n e I. $295. Call Rob. 
459 5406, 453-5778.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A I L A B L E M A Y I N. 2-1, air, CH, 
carpet, 
fenced yard, garden. Shown 
A pril 16-18 472-5771.

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yard, trees, garage A vailab le Ju ne I. 
$185 5305 Chesterfield. 451-3249

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

P H O T O G R A P H E R S E A R N $$$ You do 
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laboratory w ill do the rest You keep 
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TUTORING

P IA N O 
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area, U T degreed teacher. 459-9642

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R Beginner 
and advanced D rew Thomason, 478- 
2079.

MIRANDO CITY (U P I) - Each spr­
ing the cactus begins to bloom and law 
officers start looking for hippies and 
drug traffickers who flock to the U.S.- 
Mexico border searching for peyote 
which grows wild in the area.

Some are caught and jailed for 
possession of peyote, which contains 
the hallucinogenic mescaline, such as a 
California man caught with 500 pounds 
at Jourdanton last week.

But one group conducts the biggest 
peyote party in the nation, and it is all 
legal.

Indians who are members of the 
Native American Church are exempted 
from the law and gather each spring to 
send up prayers in huge puffs of peyote 
smoke.

State District Court Judge James 
Hazen of Laredo handed down a land­
mark decision in 1969 ruling the In­
dians' use of peyote was legal and that 
laws preventing it ran counter to con­

stitutional guarantees of freedom of 
religion.

Since then, he said, the Texas 
Supreme Court upheld the opinion and 
federal and state laws were amended 
allowing members of the church with 
proper identification to legally use 
peyote.

In gratitude for the ruling which 
preserved the peyote rituals Hazen said 
predated the Europeans landing on this 
continent, the Indians made the judge 
an honorary “ brother” of their church.

Contrary to some reports the Indians 
each year get “ bombed out of their 
gourds” on peyote and leap and dance 
through the night, Kazen said the 
religious use of the cactus variety was 
subdued. He said representatives of 
various American Indian tribes that 
attended the springtime ritual general­
ly were elderly and mostly sat and 
chanted all night.

“It s a solemn affair — beautiful,” 
said Kazen, who has been invited to at­
tend the yearly ritual in a huge teepee 
the Indians bring with them. “It lasts 
from sunset to sunrise.

“This (Webb, Zapata, Starr and Jim 
Hogg Counties) is the only area in 
North America where peyote grows. 
Representatives from tribes from all 
over the country come down and then 
they gather the peyote. They have it 
(ritual) out on their sacred grounds 
where the peyote grows. They bring 
their own church which is a big teepee 
and it opens at the top. They build a fire 
so that the prayers go up in smoke at 
the top of the teepee to heaven. It s 
very interesting, really.”

Kazen researched the history of the 
Indians’ annual trek to the peyote fields 
and said they eat the peyote raw, 
smoke it and brew a juice for drinking 
in the same manner wine is used as a 
sacrament in many Christian churches.

W ed n esd ay/ A p ril 14, 1976 T H E DAILY TEXAN P ag e 19

I 

t

 Sacking contestant grapples with snake before dropping it into burlap bag held by partner.

Snake, Rattle and Sack

The weather was hot, and 
the 
unfortunately, so were 
sn a k e s a t 
th e N a tio n a l 
Rattlesnake Sacking Cham­
pionship at Noack. The 80- 
degree Central Texas heat 
which permeated the small 
outdoor arena and snake pit 
brought with it the aggression 
and quick striking capabilities 
of the diamondback rattlers. 
As a result, the best time 
recorded in the sacking com­
petition was 1:22 minutes, 30- 
seconds off the usual winning 
times.

The -object of the competi­
tion is simple. Execution is 
not. Teams of two persons, a

sacker and a catcher, are re­
quired to pin IO snakes and 
deposit them in a burlap sack 
as quickly as possible. Four 
judges, provided by the Taylor 
County Jaycees, who sponsor 
the annual event, observe the 
contestants closely and assess 
five-second penalties for im­
proper pinning, stepping on 
the sn a k es or b ite s and 
scratches received by the en­
trants.

Bo C arter, a student at 
S o u th w e s t T e x a s S t a te 
University and veteran snake 
sacker from Elgin, was bitten 
slightly by the fifth fanged 
creature he pinned and sack­
im ­
ed. He w as 

tr e a te d 

m ediately, how ever, and 
didn’t know he was bitten until 
the judges inspected his hands 
and informed him. Carter said 
the bite “ stings a little.”

Most snake bites a re n ’t 
fatal. There is plenty of time 
for treatm ent if necessary.

Wilford Webb, a hunter and 
Dallas business executive, 
said, “Snakes are not really as 
dangerous or aggressive as 
most people believe.” He said 
is because of 
apprehension 
“ fear of the unknown.”

“ Hunting snakes 

like 
learning to swim. At first you 
are terrified of the water. But 
later, when you learn about it,

is 

respect replaces fear. It’s the 
same with rattlesnakes.” 

Snake hunts begin around 
the first of November when 
the rattlers seek shelter and 
“den up.” Hunters stalk their 
quarry from sunup until late 
afternoon and m ay cover 
several square miles in the 
process. Five or IO snakes 
constitute a good hunting day, 
but often none are found.

is 
R a ttle s n a k e h u n tin g 
becoming a “very popular 
sport, at least around here,” 
Taylor Jaycee and contest 
ju dge G ene R aesz said . 
“ We’ve got a group of six to 
eight guys who hunt avidly. 
These guys do it for the thrill

of the sport, not to see how 
many snakes they can kill.’’

The Society for the Preven­
tion of Cruelty to Animals 
(SPCA) and other ecology- 
minded organzations have 
spoken out ag ain st com ­
petitions such as the sacking 
championships, citing cruelty 
to an im als and upsetting 
ecosystems.

B ut, R aesz c o u n te re d , 
“ People around here kill ’era 
in their backyards when there 
is really no need to. Civiliza­
tion has killed more snakes 
than h un ters have. More 
snakes are killed in the streets 
by cars than anywhere else.”

Story and Photos 
by
Mike Smith

Snakes were not milked for competi­
tion so they are as fierce as they look.

Gene Raesz, Taylor Jaycee and contest judge, holds this rattler up tor closer rn- 

The percentages caught up with Bo Carter, who sustained 

spec t ion.

a minor bite.

Rage 20 W ednesday, April 14, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN
*

t

i