Fee Bills Printed Prior to Regental Action

B y C A T H Y B R O W N 
and 
T O D D KATZ 
T ex a n S ta ff W riters

R e g e n ta l a c tio n on S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t m a n ­
d a to r y fu n d in g , a $15 m e d ic a l s e r v ic e s f e e and a 
r ed u c tio n in th e $30 stu d e n t s e r v ic e s f e e a p p a r e n t­
ly h a s b een a n tic ip a te d by U n iv e r s ity o f f ic ia ls .

A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 30,000 fe e b ills h a v e been 

p rin ted and a r e r ea d y for a F r id a y m a ilin g .

T he b ills — p rin ted a t a c o s t in e x c e s s o f $2,000 
— le f t S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t on 
t h e o p t io n a l 
fun ding b a s is it h a s b een on s in c e S a n d y K r e ss 

( R e l a t e d Story, P a g e 2 . )

w a s p r e sid e n t in 1973-74. T he m e d ic a l s e r v ic e s f e e 
w a s in c lu d e d , and on an $18 stu d e n t s e r v ic e s fe e , 
c r e a t in g an o v e r -a ll $3 in c r e a s e fo r s tu d e n ts .

“ It w a s a s s u m e d th e s e p r o p o s a ls w o u ld b e a p ­
p r o v e d ,” sa id B obb y C ook, U n iv e r s ity b u s in e s s 
m a n a g e r , “ a n d w e f e lt it w a s a risk w o rth ta k in g 
to go a h e a d and p r in t th e b ills. ”

S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t P r e s id e n t C a ro l C r a b tr e e 
sa id T h u rsd a y sh e w a s “ c o n fid e n t” sh e w ill h a v e

th e su p p o rt o f “ s e v e r a l ” r e g e n ts w h en sh e r e ­
q u e s t s 
th e 
f e e a l lo t m e n t a t 
r e g e n ts ' m e e t in g a t U T San A n to n io F r id a y .

th e m a n d a t o r y 

“ A T F IR S T I W AS v e r y sh o c k e d to le a r n th a t 
th e U n iv e r s ity had a lr e a d y p rin ted th e s e b i l ls ,” 
C r a b tr e e sa id . “ I fe e l lik e th e y a r e in an a w k w a r d 
situ a tio n b e c a u s e th e y a r e g o in g to h a v e to r ep rin t 
th e m if th e r e g e n ts e x e r c is e th e ir p r e r o g a tiv e s .

“ I a m a s s u m in g th e r e g e n ts fe e l th is is th e ir 
d e c is io n and th a t th e y d o not r eg a r d t h e m s e lv e s 
a s ru b b er s t a m p s ,” sh e ad d ed .

A lth o u g h R o g e r s h a s o ffe r e d to fund S tu d en t 
G o v e r n m e n t a t 1974-75 le v e ls sh ou ld c o n tr ib u tio n s 
fa ll b e lo w la st y e a r ’s to ta l, C r a b tr e e c a lle d th is 
a r r a n g e m e n t “ u n s a t is f a c t o r y .”

“ S tu d e n ts sh o u ld pay fo r S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t .” 

C r a b tr e e sa id .

“ W e had to p rin t th e f e e b ills o n e w a y or 
a n o t h e r ,” Cook e x p la in e d . “ T h ey a r e n o w r e a d y 
fo r m a ilin g 
f e e 
p r o p o s a ls .”

t h e r e g e n t s a p p r o v e 

th e 

if 

C o o k 

s a id h e w a s n o t a w a r e a s 
to w h o 
“ a s s u m e d ” th e a u th o r iz a tio n w o u ld be g iv e n . “ I

“ H O W E V E R , W E A R E 

g e t paid fo r w o rk in g , n o t for m a k in g p o lic y ” 
fu lly p r e p a r e d 

to 
r ep rin t th e b ills if th e r e g e n ts m o v e to a lte r the 
a n tic ip a te d s e r v ic e f e e s t r u c t u r e ” h e sa id .

“ It w o u ld r eq u ire r e p r in tin g the b ills at a c o s t of 
a b o u t $2,000 and un kn ow n c o m p u te r tim e T he 
c r it ic a l is s u e w o u ld b e th e d e la y in g e ttin g b ills to 
stu d e n ts and th e c o n se q u e n t d e la y in p r o c e s sin g 
p a y m e n ts and d e te r m in in g w h a t c o u r s e s w ill be 
a v a ila b le for stu d e n ts w h o r e g is te r in th e fa ll," 
Cook sa id

“ It w a s a h ig h -risk g ro u p d e c is io n ,” Cook a d d ­

e d . “ d o n e in th e in te r e s t o f t i m e .”

S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t and its su b s id ia r y e n t e r ­
p r is e s su c h a s th e E le c t io n C o m m iss io n and S tu ­
d e n t C ou rt a r e c u r r e n tly funded by stu d e n ts w ill­
ing to p a y a y e a r ly fe e o f $2.70.

“ We a r e a sk in g that e a c h stu d e n t be a s s e s s e d 50 
f o r a S t u d e n t 

to p a y 

c e n t s p e r s e m e s t e r 
G o v e r n m e n t,” C r a b tr e e sa id .

C r a b tr e e n o ted th a t d u rin g th e p r e r e g is tr a tio n 
p r o c e s s fo r the fa ll s e m e s t e r o n ly 24 p e r c e n t o f the 
stu d e n t body o p ted to p a y th e fe e .

A L T H O U G H R O G E R S co u ld not ne r ea c h e d fo> 
c o m m e n t T h u rsd a y , m a t e r ia ls in th e su p p ortin g 
a g e n d a s ta te d that sh e “ in ten d s during tin- n ex t 
ive 
f is c a l y e a r to a p p o in t a s p e c ia l c o m m it let 
th o ro u g h r e v ie w of d e fe n s ib le p a tte rn s >t 
f o r ” S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t 

- ii 

“ R o g e r s e m p h a s iz e d sh e r e m a in s o p en -m in d ed 

on th e o p tio n a l v e r s u s th e m a n d a to r} fee 
and w ill p r e se n t a 
board in 1976, th e m a t e r ia ls read .

lo n g -r a n g e p ro p o sa l to the 

sue 

“ S in c e no c o m m it t e e w a s n eed ed to t a k e S t u ­
d e n t G o v e r n m e n t or T h e D a ily T e x a n of o p t i o n a l 
fun ding it a m a z e s m e th a t one is n e c e s s a r y to put 
us b a ck o n .” C r a b tr e e s a id 

T he stu d e n t e x e c u t iv e a ls o w a s c r i t i c a l of 
R o g e r s ’ e f fo r t s to s o lic it n o m in e e s t o a c o m m i t t e e 
to stu d y th e m a n d a to r y funding i s s u e 
T h e f a c t s 
su p p o rtin g r e in s t a t e m e n t of S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t 
a t th is t im e a r e conv in c in g .” s h e s a i d “ And no 
c o m m it t e e sh ould be e s ta b lish e d u n t il th e r e g e n t s 
h a v e had a c h a n c e to m a k e th e ir d e c i s i o n 

“ T he U n iv e r s ity h a s th e o n ly S t u d e n t G o v e r n ­
m en t in the en tire System t h a t is on op tio na l fund­

C r a b tr ee a d d e d , 

ing 
and th e rea so n w e w e r e 
ta k e n o ff w a s < - a n o m ic W ith th e lo w e r in g o f th e 
serv ic e s fe t m a d e p o s s ib le by th e L e g is la t u r e ’s 
e n a c tm e n t o f a m e d ic a l s e r v ic e s fe e the rea so n is 
no lo n g e r v a l id .”

O R IG IN A L L Y R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S of 

th e 
T e x a s Stu d en t P u b lic a t io n s B oard plan ned to ask 
fu n d in g , b u t 
to b e r e t u r n e d 
to th e r e g e n ts 
m e m b e r s of a T S P d e le g a tio n 
c h a n g e d 
th e ir m in d s , Board C h a irm a n N e a l 
G ra h a m s a id T h u rsd a y 

to m a n d a to r y 

“ B a s ic a lly the p r o f e s s o r s in th e T SP d e le g a tio n 
fe lt th is w a s not the t im e to p r e s s th e is s u e ,” 
G ra h a m sa id . n o tin g th a t he w ou ld be at the 
m e e tin g t o a n s w e r any q u e s tio n s th a t m ig h t a r ise.

“ I u n d ersta n d o n e of th e r e g e n ts is c o n sid e r in g 
m a k i n g a m o t i o n t o h a v e The T e x a n p la c ed on 
m a n d a t o r y f u n d i n g , he sa id , “ a n d I ju st w a n t to 
be a r o u n d ”

G ra h a m p r e d ic te d th a t T h e T e x a n w ill lo se o v e r 
$40,000 n e x t y e a r and p o s sib ly 
its s e c o n d -c la s s
m a i l i n g p e r m i t if m a n d a t o r y fu n d in g is not in ­
s t i t u t e d .

T h e Da il y ' a u l 

M

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

:)Ua3 u7 ^ o j o

xo 0 

'OM
TF

V

Vol. 75, No. 38

Ten Cents

A u s tin , Texas, F rid a y , J u ly 25, 1975

F o urte e n Pages

4 7 1 - 4 5 9 1

Barton 'Nudies:'

Lewdies or Beauties?

By M A R Y W ALSH 
T e x a n S ta ff W riter

r e l i e f 

S e e k i n g 

f r o m T e x a s 
s u m m e r t im e s w e lt e r , h u n d re d s of 
s w im m e r s , in v a r io u s s t a g e s o f un­
d r e s s , a r e m a k in g th e ir w a y up B a r ­
to n ( r e e k to f r o l i c in i ts c ool, g u r g l ­
in g w a t e r s 
S e v e n of 

t h o s e s w i m m e r s , o r 
r a t h e r 
s k i n n y d i p p e r s . h a v e b e e n 
a r r e s t e d in th e l a s t m o n t h f o r indo 
c e n t e x p o s u r e 

''lilts 

B a t h i n g 

t h e y d i d 

la c k . bu t 
m o r e i m p o r t a n t l y , t h e y l a c k e d t h e 
f le e t - f o o t e d n e s s o f th e ir c o m p a d r e s 
w h o s c a m p e r e d o f f i n to t h e b u s h e s 
b e f o r e A u s t i n P a r k R a n g e r s c o u l d 
c a t c h t h e m

“ W E D O N ’T W A N T a n o th e r H i p ­
py H o l l o w w i t h i n th e c i t y l i m i t s of 
s a i d P a r k R a n g e r c h i e f 
A u s t i n , ” 
S g t T o m A lle n , 
t h e 
r e f e r r i n g 
n o w - f a m o u s b a t h i n g s p o t on L a k e 
T r a v i s w h e r e n u d e s w i m m i n g 
is 
“ r a m p a n t 

t o 

' W e ’v e go t h o m e s a il u p a n d d o w n 
t h a t c r e e k a n d t h e p e o p l e w h o liv e 
t h e r e a r e b e in g f l o o d e d w i t h c a r s 
and t r a s h .” A llen c o n tin u e d .

T he H a n g e r s A llen 

sa id , h a v e 
b e e n r e c e iv in g a lo t of c a l l s f r o m 
a r e a r e s id e n ts c o m p la in in g a b o u t 
th e " n u d ie s ”

“ M ost o f th e se p e o p le d o n ’t o b je c t 
to nude s w im m in g , th e y ju s t w a n t a 
d e c e n t p la c e to g o and ta k e th e ir 
f a m i l i e s . ” A llen e x p la in e d

It s n ot ju s t a th in g o f so m e b o d y 
g o in g up th e r e and d o in g a 
lit t le 
sk in n v d ip p in g , th e y 'r e o ffe n d in g a 
w h o le bu n ch of p e o p le .” he a d d ed .

S o th e r a n g e r s , d e te r m in e d to g e t 
th e s itu a tio n un d er c o n tr o l, m a d e 
s o m e “ to k en a r r e s t s , and w e did 
m o v e thorn a bit up th e c r e e k , past 
L oop 360 and o u t o f the c it y l i m i t s . ” 
A llen sa id 

LO O P 360, th e w e s te r n e x te n s io n 
o f B en W hite B o u le v a r d , is a v e r y 
i m p o r t a n t d i v i d i n g 
f o r 
“ n a t u r a l ” s w i m m e r s on B a r to n 
It m a r k s th e en d o f A u stin 
C r ee k 
p o lic e a n d park r a n g e r ju r isd ic tio n 
a n d the b e g in n in g o f T r a v is C ou nty 
s k in ­
S h e r if f R a y m o n d F r a n k s 

l i n e 

n y d ip p e r s' sa n c tu a r y .

F o r y e a r s , e v e n d u rin g a to r re n t 
o f p r o te st r a is e d by su ch n o ta b le s a s 
J o y c e L e M a istr e , w ife o f U n iv e r s ity 
C h a n c e l l o r C h a r l e s L e M a i s t r e . 
F ra n k h a s s t e a d f a s t ly r e fu se d 
to 
a r r e s t nude b a th e r s, sa y in g d e p u tie s 
h a v e “ b e t t e r th in g s to do 

“ W e h a v e r a p e s, m u g g in g s , th e fts 
and b u r g la r ie s to w ork on. W hen w e 
g e t a ll 
s t a r t 
a r r e s t in g s k in n y d ip p e r s ,” F r a n k 
sa id

s o lv e d w e ll 

th o s e 

A u stin Sun e d ito r J e f f N ig h tb y r d , 
(w h o a l s o w e a t h e r e d 
t h e H ip p y 
H o llo w c o n t r o v e r s y a s fo u n d e r o f 
the A u stin S k in n y d ip p er S o c i e t y , 
b e lie v e s th a t nude s w im m in g is not 
a c r im e in A u stin b e c a u s e c o m m u n i­
ty s ta n d a r d s r e a d ily a c c e p t 
it a s 
n atu ral.

“ W E N E E D A good t e s t c a s e in 
!he c ity b e c a u s e it w o u ld p r o v e th a t 
an A ustin ju ry w ou ld not c o n v ic t a 
p e r so n 
fo r 
s w im m in g n u d e ,” N ig h tb y rd sa id .

in d e c e n t e x p o s u r e 

fo r 

A c c o r d in g to th e c o m m u n ity s t a n ­
d a r d s o f th e 1890s, “ a w o m a n in a 
bik in i b a th in g s u it w o u ld h a v e b een 
a r r e ste d 
in d e c e n t e x p o s u r e ,” 
N ig h tb y rd sa id .

fo r 

“ O u tsid e o f th e 

in h ib itio n s th a t 
c o m e fro m th e s e x u a l r e p r e s s io n o f 
w e s t e r n c u l t u r e , p e o p l e w o u ld 
n a tu ra lly sk in n y d ip Y e a r s a g o , In ­
d ia n s w o u ld s w im n a k ed , N ig h t ­
byrd p h ilo so p h iz ed 

In fa c t, “ sk in n y d ip p e r s a r e m o r e 

s e x u a lly a d j u s t e d .” he a d d ed 

D e s p ite v a r io u s p h ilo s o p h ie s on 
th e s u b je c t, o n e th in g is c le a r sk in 
n y d ip p in g is not a n ew p h en o m en o n .
I sk in n v d ip p e d w h en I w a s a kid 
F o r tu n a te ly or u n fo r tu n a te ly , th e r e 
w e r e n ’t a n y w o m e n a ro u n d , but it's 
b een g o in g on f o r e v e r ,’’F ra n k sa id 
is d e t e r ­
m in ed to put an en d to it. a t le a s t on 
B a rto n C reek 

A L L E N , H O W E V E R , 

H is m e n w i l l c o n t i n u e 

t h e i r 
p a tr o ls b e c a u s e “ I ju s t don t think 
th a t p e o p le a r e g o in g to in s is t on not 
k eep in g s o m e t h in g a ro u n d th eir b o t­
to m s and risk a $102.50 f i n e ,” he 
sa id

S kinnydipper relaxes on rock on Barton Creek.

— T e x a n S ta ff Photo by M a rlo n T a y lo r

Apollo Splashdown A-OK

A B O A R D U S S N E W O R L E A N S ( U P I ) — E n d in g the 
tr iu m p h a n t a g e of A p o llo , th r e e U .S . a s tr o n a u ts s p la s h ­
ed s a f e ly in to th e P a c if ic O cea n T h u r sd a y fr o m nin e 
h isto r ic d a y s of s c ie n t if ic d is c o v e r y and flig h t w ith 
R u ssia n s in s p a c e

B r ig . G en . T h o m a s S ta ffo r d and c iv ilia n s V a n ce 
B rand and D o n a ld “ D e k e ” S la y to n fle w th e ir s c o r c h e d 
w h ite A p o llo 
la s t o f th e sh ip s th a t to o k m e n to th e 
m oon 
to a n e a r - fla w le s s la n d in g 328 m ile s w e s t o f 
H a w a ii at 4 :1 8 p .m . C D T.

“ T H IS IS T H E en d o f o n e e r a , o f A p o llo , and th e 

b e g in n in g of a n o th e r , 

S ta ffo r d sa id .

It w a s th e six th a n n iv e r s a r y o f m a n s fir s t retu rn 
th e J u ly 24, 1969, P a c if ic 
from 
lu n a r e x p lo r a tio n 
sp la sh d o w n ot A p o llo l l 
and th e 25th a n n iv e r s a r y o f 
th e fir s t m a jo r la u n ch fr o m th e C a p e C a n a v e r a l r o c k e t 
port i i i F lo r id a .

A m e r ic a n s w ill n ot retu rn to s p a c e a g a in for a t le a s t 
four y e a r s . W hen th e y do g o b a c k , it w ill b e in th e 
r e v o lu tio n a r y s p a c e sh u ttle r o c k e t p la n e w ith 
in te r ­
n a tio n a l t e a m s o f p ilo ts a n d p a s s e n g e r s .

C olor t e le v is io n c a m e r a s a b o a rd th e r e c o v e r y c a r r ie r 
N ew O r le a n s b e a m e d the la n d in g to th e w o rld . It w a s 
m id n ig h t in M o sc o w , but .Soviet te le v is io n s ta y e d on th e 
a ir p a s t 
to p r o v id e u n ­
s ig n o f f 
p r e c e d e n te d liv e c o v e r a g e .

i t s n o r m a l 

t i m e 

T h e s c e n e s w e r e d r a m a t ic T h e y s h o w e d th e c o n e - 
sh a p e d A p o llo at 10.000 fe e t p lu n g in g th r o u g h a c lo u d le s s 
blu e sk v in a w h ite c o n tr a il p lu m e , b illo w in g d e p lo y ­
m e n t o f th r e e o r a n g e -a n d -w h ite p a r a c h u t e s a t 3,200 fe e t 
and sp la s h in g im p a c t w ith g e n t le fo u r -fo o t b lu e s w e lls .
A M O M E N T A F T E R sp la s h d o w n , sh ro u d lin e s fro m 
one p a r a c h u te s n a g g e d a to p th e u p rig h t s p a c e s h ip and 
tip p ed it on its s id e - o n e o f o n ly th r e e m in o r h itc h e s 
th ro u g h o u t th e flig h t w ith th e c r a ft s e q u ip m e n t. Y e llo w 
a ir b a g s in fla te d q u ic k ly to turn it b a ck u p rig h t.

S o v ie t c o s m o n a u t s A le x e i L e o n o v and V a le r i K u b a so v , 
w h o o r b ite d w ith A p o llo la s t w e e k in th e ir g r e e n S o y u z 
sp a c e s h ip and w o r k e d a s o n e c r e w w ith th e A m e r ic a n s 
d u rin g tw o d a y s o f lin k ed flig h t, w a tc h e d fr o m M o sc o w 
c o n tr o l S o y u z r etu r n e d to E a r th M o n d a y .

“ T h e r e , t h e r e ! ” L e o n o v c h e e r e d w ith d e lig h t w h en h e 
s a w A p o llo s a f e a b o a rd th e N e w O r le a n s 42 m in u te s 
a l t e r sp la sh d o w n . “ I a m h a p p y , 

h e s a id .

A h a lf-e m p ty b o ttle o f vo d k a a w a ite d th e m e n o f 
A p o llo in L e o n o v ’s M o sc o w a p a r tm e n t. T h e A m e r ic a n 
and R u ssia n s p a c e p ilo ts sh a r e d th e f ir s t h a lf b e fo r e 
th e ir H ight, p r o m isin g to to a st e a c h o th e r w ith th e resi 
in a post flig h t reu n io n 

P R E S I D E N T F O R D c a lle d th e a s tr o n a u ts by r a d io ­
te le p h o n e m in u te s a fte r 
th e ir r e c o v e r y . H e p r a ise d 
th e m fo r “ a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l and e x t r e m e ly p r o d u c tiv e 
flig h t in s p a c e , ” a sk e d w h a t it had b een lik e and w on an 
in v ita tio n to fly in s p a c e h im s e lf s o m e t im e .

“ Y ou r p a r tic u la r flig h t .. a d d s a n ew d im e n s io n , th a t 
of in te r n a tio n a l c o o p e r a t io n ,” M r. F o rd s a id , sp e a k in g 
fro m th e O v a l O ffic e . “ And th a t is e x t r e m e ly v i t a l . ” 

V ic e - P r e s id e n t N e lso n A R o c k e f e lle r c a lle d th e flig h t 
a d r a m a tic s y m b o l o f t e c h n o lo g ic a l p r o g r e s s , h u m a n 
d a r in g and “ h a n d s a c r o s s th e h e a v e n s ” c o o p e r a tio n 
b e tw e e n n a tio n s.

S o v ie t L e a d e r L eo n id B r e z h n e v r e la y e d p e r so n a l b e s t 
w is h e s to th e a str o n a u ts in a t e le g r a m to M r. F o rd H e 
c o n g r a tu la te d a ll th e p e o p le of th e U n ite d S t a t e s , s a y in g 
th e flig h t had p r o v e d fo r m e r a r c h r iv a ls c o u ld n o w w ork 
to g e th e r “ in th e in t e r e s t s o f p e a c e on e a r th ”

“ TO A W O R L D b e s e t by te n sio n and s u s p ic io n , it m u s t 
to s e e R u s s ia n s and 
s a id D r. J a m e s 

in d eed be a h e a r te n in g sig n 
A m e r ic a n s c h e e r in g e a c h o t h e r ,” 
F le t c h e r , c h i e f o f th e U S S p a c e A g e n c y .

“ B v g o in g 

t o g e th e r w e h a v e sh o w n a 
s o m e t i m e s s k e p t ic a l w o r ld th a t p e r h a p s th e r e is a r e a l

in to s p a c e 

c h a n c e fo r w o rld u n ity . It is m y b e lie f th a t w e sh o u ld 
hang on to th is c h a n c e a n d e x p a n d our e f f o r t s in to m o r e 
e x t e n s iv e c o o p e r a tio n both on e a r th and in s p a c e . ”

T h e sh ip th a t fle w S ta ffo r d s c r e w on it s m is s io n o f 
d e te n te w a s the la s t o f th e A p o llo s born in P r e s id e n t 
K e n n e d y ’s 1961 s p a c e r a c e p le d g e to se n d m e n to th e 
m oon and retu rn th e m s a f e ly to e a r th b e fo r e th e d e c a d e 
en d ed .

T he nation has sent 43 a stro n a u ts beyond ea rth s 
bou n d s in th e la s t 14 y e a r s . M o re than h a lf — 24 — w e n t 
to th e m o o n , and IO w a lk e d its b a r r en s u r f a c e .

F L E T C H E R A N D o th e r space a g e n c y o f f i c i a l s 

fa r 
fro m m o u r n in g th e p a s s in g of A p o llo — lo o k e d a h e a d to 
“ th e b e g in n in g o f an e v e n m o r e b e n e f ic ia l p h a se o f 
m a n n ed s p a c e fligh t

S la y to n , o n e of A m e r ic a n 's o r ig in a l s e v e n M er cu ry 
s p a c e p ilo ts , m a d e h is f ir s t flig h t in to s p a c e w ith th e 
fin a l A p o llo — a lo n g -so u g h t v ic to r y o v e r d o c to r s w h o 
g ro u n d ed h im 1962 b e c a u s e o f a h e a r t ir r e g u la r it y . It 
w a s a ls o th e fir s t flig h t fo r B r a n d , but it w a s S t a f f o r d ’s 
fo u rth .

T h e a s tr o n a u ts ' w iv e s w a tc h e d th e s p la s h d o w n on TV 
in H o u sto n w ith fr ie n d s. M a rjo r y S la y to n , th in k in g of 
her h u sb a n d 's y e a r s o f w a itin g , sa id : T m a l it t le d is a p ­
p o in ted fo r h im th a t he h a s to c o m e b ack It so u n d s lik e 
he w a s h a v in g f u n .”

W hen 

it w a s o v e r , A p o llo -S o y u z t e c h n ic a l d ir e c to r 
G ly n n L u n n ey sp o k e w h a t m a y sta n d a s th e e p ita p h for 
A p o llo .

“ I H A V E B E E N in v o lv e d w ith A p o llo ... th r o u g h th r e e 
A p o llo (m o o n f lig h t s ) . S k y la b ( s p a c e s t a ­

p r o g r a m s 
tion f l i g h t s ) and n ow A p o llo -S o y u z ,” h e sa id .

“ I think w h en th e h is to r y b o o k s a r e w r itte n fr o m a 
lo n g e r p e r s p e c tiv e than fr o m th e o n e w e h a v e h e r e th is 
e v e n in g , w e 'r e g o in g to find a v e r y h o n o red p la c e fo r th e 
A p o llo s p a c e c r a f t .”

Citizens' Petition 
Stays Ordinance 
On Late Drinking

B y K A R E N H A S T IN G S 
T e x a n S ta ff W riter

T w o a .m . d r in k in g h o u rs e n d e d t h e i r 
b r ie f A u stin debu t — a t l e a s t u n t i l O ct 4
— w h en C ity C o u n cil v o te d u n a n im o u s ly 
T h u rsd a y to le a v e the q u e s tio n o f th e ir 
retu rn up to c ity w id e r e fe r e n d u m .

C ity C l e r k G r a c e M o n ro e p r e s e n te d 
c o u n c il w ith a c e r t if ie d p e titio n — sig n e d 
by a little m o r e t h a n t h e r e q u i r e d IO p e r ­
c e n t of the c i t y ’s v o t e r s — c a l l i n g f o r t h e 
r e fe r e n d u m on th e la t e d r in k in g issu e .

AS S T I P U L A T E D by A r tic le IV o f th e 
C ity C h a rte r, t h e 16.8 8 9 -sig n a tu re p e a 
lio n had the a u t o m a t i c e f f e c t o f su s p e n ­
d in g t h e t h r e e - m o n t h old ord in a n -e. u n til 
its 
t h e O ct 
fin a l fa te .

1 s p e c ia l e le c t io n d e c i d e s 

A h a lf-h o u r a f t e r th e d e c is io n , C ity A t ­
ty D o n B u t ' - r and A t t o r n e y B r u c e 
S te r n b e r g r e p r e se n tin g s e v e r a l A u stin 
n ig h tc lu b s, m e t w ith 200th D is t r ic t C o u rt 
J u d g e C h a rle s M a th e w s in an a t t e m p t to 
r e f i l e a p e t i t i o n 
t e m p o r a r y 
r e s tr a in in g o r d e r and in ju n c tio n a g a in s t 
su sp e n sio n o f th e 2 a .m . la w .

f o r a 

( R e l a t e d Stories, P a g e s 2 & 8 .)

U n fo r tu n a te ly fo r S te r n b e r g . M a th e w s
— w h o 
t h e p e t i t i o n a s 
“ p r e m a tu r e ” l a s t F r id a y — k n e w th e y 
w e r e c o m in g .

r e f u s e d 

s o m e 

“ W e ’ v e d o n e 

r e s e a r c h , ”
M a th e w s sa id , r e fe r r in g to h im s e lf a n d 
fe llo w D ist. J u d g e s H e r m a n J o n e s , a n d 
to b e 
T o m B l a c k w e l l . H e r e f u s e d 
s p e c if ic .

“ W e a r e v e r y r e lu c ta n t a b o u t g r a n tin g 
a r e s tr a in in g o r d e r w ith o u t n o tic e a n d 
h e a r in g , p a r tic u la r ly if th e o th e r s id e is 
not p r e se n t.

“ T H E V E R Y M O ST w e c a n d o is s ig n 
an o rd er fo r a p u b lic h e a r in g o n g r a n tin g 
a te m p o r a r y in ju n c tio n .” he a d d ed

S te r n b e r g , m o m e n t a r ily “ s tu n n e d ” b y 
M a th e w s' r e fu s a l to h o ld a h e a r in g th en , 
did a q u ick p a p er s h u ffle to c o m e up w ith 
th e r eq u ire d p e titio n . M a th e w s p r o m p tly 
sig n e d it, s e t t in g 9 a m . T h u rsd a y for th e 
h e a r in g .

P la in t if f s r e p r e s e n te d by S te r n b e r g , 
in c lu d in g o w n e r s of A llia n c e W a g o n v a r d ,
T h e Sou th D o o r, T h e B a c k R o o m , V a le n ­
t in e ’s, and T he O ne K n ite , w ill c o n te n d 
a t th e T h u rsd a y h e a r in g th a t a c it iz e n s ' 
p e titio n h a s no p o w er o v e r c o u n c il a c ­
tion .

“ W e b e lie v e th a t th e c o u n c il w a s a c ­
in e x e c u t iv e a c tio n — t h e r e f o r e , 
in itia tiv e a n d 

tin g 
th e r e 
th e r e fo r e , no p o w e r o f r e fe r e n d u m ,
S te r n b e r g e x p la in e d .

is no p o w e r o f 

A p paren t c o n f lic t s b e t w e e n th e T e x a s 
L q u o r C o n tro l A c t, w h ic h g i v e s c o u n c il 
so le p o w e r to s e t d rin k in g h o u r s, and th e
C ity C h a r t e r , w h ic h e s t a b l i s h e s 
t h e 
power of c i t i z e n in itia tiv e a n d r e f e r e n ­
d u m , 
l e g a l w a t e r s , 
S te r n b e r g sa id .

a l s o c l o u d 

t h e 

f o r a S a fe r A u stin , 

P A T M A R C U M , c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r 
f o r C i t i z e n s 
th e 
o r g a n iz a tio n w h i c h w ill be fig h tin g th e 
in ju n ctio n a g a i n s t th e r e fe r e n d u m , sa id 
in 
c o u n t ll s o r i g i n a l p r e c ip ita te a c tio n 
p a s s in g th e o r d i n a n c e w o u ld u ltim a te ly 
w ork to his g r o u p ’s fa v o r .

(C o u n c il) k n e w fu ll w e ll th a t th e r e 
. o p p o sitio n t«> th is (o r d in a n c e ) fr o m 
v, 
M a rc u m s a i d . H e a d d ed th a t 
d a y or- 
m a n y p e o p l e , in clu d in g m a n y U n iv e r s it y 
s tu d e n ts , s i g n e d the r e fe r e n d u m p e titio n 
sim p ly b e c a u s e c o u n c il had n o t le ft th e 
q u e s tio n up to t h e v o t e r s in th e b e g in ­
ning

M a r c u m s a id 

the o p p o s it io n ’s sta n d 
a g a in s t the p o w e r o f c it iz e n 
in it ia t iv e 
w o u l d a n n o y m a n y p e o p le and add m o r e
su p p o rt to h is sid e.

T H E “ O B V IO U S ” in te n t o f c o u n c il in 
s e t t i n g t h e r e fe r e n d u m on a d a y w h en 
U n i v e r s i t y stu d e n ts w o u ld b e back on 
c a m p u s and n o t out o f to w n a t a fo o tb a ll 
g a m e , d isa p p o in te d h im , M a rc u m sa id , 
thou gh h e a d d ed that m u c h o f h is su p p o rt 
c a m e f r o m th e c a m p u s .

A lc o h o l C on trol B u r e a u D is t r ic t S u p e r ­
v iso r D o n H u n ter sa id a c r e w o f h is e n ­
th e 
fo r c e m e n t o f f ic e r s w e r e m a k in g 
t h e 2 a .m . d r in k in g e s ­
r o u n d s o f 
ta b lis h m e n ts 
th e m of C ity 
C o u n cil a c tio n . H is m e n w o u ld r etu rn a t 
m id n ig h t to s e e that th e su sp e n sio n w a s 
being fo llo w e d , he ad d ed .

in fo rm 

to 

In o th e r b u sin e ss , c o u n c il p o stp o n ed 
fo r o n e w e e k th e a c q u isitio n o f rig h t o f 
w a y fo r M o P a c until 
it is d e te r m in e d 
w h e th e r an e n v ir o n m e n ta l im p a c t stu d y 
w o u ld b e r e q u ir e d b y 
t h e F e d e r a l 
H ig h w a y A d m in istra tio n .

W hile th e a d m in is tr a tio n b e g a n r e q u ir ­
ing th e s t u d ie s e a r lie r th is y e a r , “ no 
su ch d ir e c t iv e w a s g iv e n to m e , ” sa id 
C ity M a n a g e r D an D a v id so n . H e a d d ed 
t h a t r ig h t o f w a y a c q u i s i t i o n h a d 
p r o c e e d e d and w a s a lm o s t 95 p e r c e n t 
c o m p le t e

to p o stp o n e a c q u isitio n 

A M O V E B Y C o u n c ilw o m a n E m m a 
Lou L inn 
in ­
d e f in it e ly un til an im p a c t stu d y w a s a p ­
p r o v e d by 
f e d e r a l a g e n c y w a s 
d ro p p ed w h en D a v id so n p o in te d out th a t 
c o s t o f right o f w a y w o u ld g o up d u rin g 
that p e r io d .

t h e 

today---------

Showers . . .
C l o u d y a n d w a r m 
w e a th e r w it h a chance 
of showers and t h u n ­
dersh owers is e x p e c t ­
ed F r i d a y and S a t u r ­
day. Probability of rain 
w i l l be 50 p e r c e n t 
t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y .
The high F r i d a y a f t e r ­
noon w ill be near 90, 
dropping to a low in the 
low 70s.
Pterosaur . . .
The Texas M e m o r i a l M u s e u m has opened its ex­
h ib it on the la rg est f l y i n g c r e a t u r e known to man 
See story, Page 8.

<

 City Council Adopts Street Plan

By RIC H A R D JU S T IC E 
Texan Staff Writer

A permanent plan outlining 
the utilization of the Ninth and 
10th Streets construction 
plan s was unanim ously 
adopted by C ity Council 
Thursday after 18 months of 
controversy and haggling 
among city departments and 
the Old Austin Neighborhood 
group

Ted Sift of the neighborhood 
presented the plan, which 
calls for:

• Drawing of bicycle lanes 
on the north and south sides of 
Ninth and 10th between the 
Shoal Creek Hike and Bike 
Trail and West Avenue. Bike 
lanes also will be drawn on the 
south side of Ninth and the 
north side of 10th from West 
to Guadalupe Street

• Control of traffic on both 
streets by a 20 mph speed 
limit between North Lamar 
Boulevard and West and four­
way stop signs along Ninth 
and 10th at their intersections 
with Rio Grande, Nueces and 
San Antonio Streets Traffic 
signals will be installed on 
Ninth and 10th at Lamar, 
West and Guadalupe

• Prohibiting parking on 
Ninth and 10th Streets from 
Lamar to West

The original Ninth and 10th 
Streets plan called for four 
lanes of one-way traffic leav­
ing the downtown district and

four lanes entering it. The Old 
Austin Neighborhood group in­
sisted this would destroy their 
neighborhood.

a t ITS JU N E 6 meeting,
the council agreed to make 
the streets two-way residen­
tial thoroughfares with stop 
signs and di r ect ed c ity 
departments to work with Siff

and the neighborhood group in 
finalizing a plan But on two 
occasions the council refused 
to halt construction on the 
project or to amend the 
proposed physical structure of 
the streets.

“ Given that the roads were 
going to be built. I think this is 
the best possible plan." Siff

said “ We still believe that a 
need for this street widening 
and extension scheme was 
never proven "

“ This is making the best out 
of a bad situation. Coun­
cilwoman Emma Lou Linn 
said 
“ We were just a little 
too late.”

IN O T H E R ACTION the

Faculty Center Announces 
Debts Paid, Doors Closed

Hoping the University will take over the 
operations, the Faculty Center Board of 
Directors announced Monday it has paid off 
all external debts and is officially out of 
business

The Faculty Center, in the lower two floors 
of Walter Webb Hall, 25th and Guadalupe 
Streets, offered dining and entertainment 
facilities to its members. The center opened 
Jan 6 but closed May 3 for a number of finan­
cial reasons,

“ We were a private corporation and were 
reliant upon our membership,” explained the 
center’s president. Forest G. Hill. “ 1974 was 
a very bad year financially. The cost of living 
increased to 12 percent per year and as a 
result we couldn’t draw the newer faculty 
members," he said.

Faculty Center Secretary William H Cun­
ningham said that bad management also was 
a primary factor in bringing the center's 
downfall but added that in no way was the 
University at fault.

‘Everybody feels that the University did 
everything they could. It was the fault of the 
board, faculty and management. All we had 
to do was pay the utilities," he said 

Cunningham explained that all debts had 
been paid through a $50 assessment to all 
members, sale of all inventories (silverware, 
cooking utensils, etc.) and through collected 
accounts receivable.

The fate of the Faculty Center rests with 
the Board of Regents because the University 
owns the building and the land it is on.

The regents had previously voted down in­
corporation of the Faculty Center into the 
University System, but Hill felt this was a 
result of the great debt which the center was 
experiencing.

“ We are by no means trying to put pressure 
oh the regents, but are hopeful that they will 
consider the fate of the Faculty Center at the 
next meeting," Hill said. "W e just wanted to 
tell our members, as well as others in­
terested. that we have paid all our outstan­
ding debts and will not be going bankrupt.’

ANDERSON & COMPANY
COFFEE 

• SPICES
TICA 
T W O .I K IT EU SO N ’ SQ U A W K
453-1538
1601 West 38th

Pitcher of M ichelob
*1.25

2 Bean & Cheese Burritos 

2 Bean & Beef Burritos 

85‘
85‘
TEXAS LADY

411 W . 24th

council adopted member 
Margret Hofmann's proposal 
to form a 15-member citizens 
com m ittee to study new 
sources of revenue for the ci­
ty. The committee will be 
formed at the Aug. 7 meeting.
One new source of revenue, 
a licensing requirement for 
use of underground, surface 
and aerial city property, pass­
ed unanimously. The new 
policy requires a $100 applica­
tion fee in addition to an an­
nual fee based on market 
value.

For surface licenses, an an­
nual fee of IO percent of the 
market value will be charged. 
For underground licenses, the 
annual fee is IO percent of 50 
percent of market value. For 
aerial licenses, the annual fee 
is IO percent of 75 percent of 
rrtarket value.

T H E L IC EN S IN G system is 
expected to bring the city an 
additional $2,500 per year and 
will be updated every five 
years.

A public hearing on an or­
dinance which would have 
vacated a portion of a West 
Sixth Street alley was post­
poned at the request of Lamar 
Savings. Lamar had requested 
the hearing, but when the city 
changed the method of assess­
ing land to be vacated, the 
company asked for an in­
definite postponement, claim­
ing its request had been on the 
agenda before the rate in­
crease.

The c ity now ch arg e s 
vacating rates on the basis of 
fair market value Previously, 
vacating charges had involved 
only the tax evaluation.

Widen Your Horizon....

. . . . I n Our Vertical Hideaway.

Twister Trouble
S m a sh ed a u t o , a n d w re c k a g e litte r th e s tr e e t, of C a n to n , III a fte r a to rn a d o struck t h . 
___________
to w n W e d n e s d a y , killin g tw o p eo p le a n d in ju rin g a b o u t 7 0 others. 

— UPI T*Wph«t»

Budget Disclosure Set

Regents To Consider System Funding
Texas Open Records Act, 
however, a reply was not re­
quired for IO days.

By CATHY BROWN 
Texan Staff Writer

effective with the 1975 fall 
semester.

A refusal by the University 
System to disclose proposed 
operating budgets to the news 
media will be resolved Friday 
when the reg e n ts m ake 
public their approval or disap­
proval of the budgets.

Monies for the operating 
budg ets w ill be divided 
between each component in­
stitution in the System from 
the a p p ro x im a te ly $425 
million allotted each year 
through legislative appropria­
tion and the Perm an en t 
University Fund.

U N I V E R S I T Y o ffic ia ls 
were requested by the Austin 
A m e rica n - S ta te sm a n 
to 
release the proposal one week 
ago. Under provision of the

Since the Board of Regents 
meeting was scheduled within 
the IO days, an official reply 
never surfaced. And 
the 
media will, as law has dic­
tated, learn the contents of 
the recommended proposal 
only after it has been discuss­
ed during the regents closed 
executive session

Mike Quinn, assistant to the 
chancellor, said "Atty. Gen. 
John H ill has held that 
m aterials supporting 
the 
agenda are public and must be 
disclosed but that disclosure 
of recommendations from in­
stitutional heads is not re­
quired prior to the Board of 
Regents’ meeting

A N O TH ER IS S U E which 
has drawn mounting interest 
will be a request by Student 
Government to be reinstated 
on the student services fee bill 
for mandatory funding.

Carol ’ Crabtree. Student 
Government president, will 
appear before the board. “ I ’ll 
outline why Student Govern­
ment needs a stable financial 
base, which it lacks with op­
tional funding, and present 
c o u n t e r a r g u m e n t s 
for 
reinstating mandatory 
fun­
ding now rather than later, 
she said.

University President Ad 
Interim Lorene Rogers has 
assured the board that 
definitive long-range funding 
recommendations will be con­
sidered early in 1976 and has 
taken action to appoint com­
mittees to study the present 
mode of optional funding

C h a n c e l l o r 

C h a r l e s 
LeMaistre has said he will not 
take a stand on the issue.

T H E DECISION will be left 
to the regents, and the matter 
could hinge on the fact that 
the student services fee bills 
have already been processed

The establishment of a $15 
student medical service fee 
and a proposed reduction of 
the student services fee also 
will be considered for regen- 
tal authorization. These two 
fees have also been assumed 
approved and have been 
printed on the fee bills to be

Other business to be con­
sidered will include a request 
of the Special Committee on 
Brackenri dge Lands and 
Matters Relating to the City 
of Austin to ratify costs for 
sidewalks in the relocation of 
Red River Street between 18th 
to 26th Streets.

A R E Q U E ST for ratifica­
tion of a committee report on 
contract amendments with 
Win-Sam. Inc., will be made 
in reference to the univer­
sities at Dallas. Permian 
Basin and San Antonio.

A similar request will be 
proposed concerning contract 
amendments with Lone Star 
Energy Company with regard 
to thermal energy plants at 
UT E l Paso, the Dallas Health 
Science Center and the San 
Antonio He a l t h S c i en c e 
Center.

Special items to be discuss­
ed by the Committee of the 
Whole, with Chairman Allan 
Shivers presiding, include two 
proposed amendments to the 
Board of Regents’ Rules and 
Regulations. One deals with 
policy against discrimination 
and the other with the Texas 
Union

A RECO M M EN DATIO N to
reject bids for additional ten­
nis facilities in the 45th and 
51st Streets area and a re­
quest for authorization to 
revise the final plans and 
^advertise for bids also will 
be made

Also on the agenda is a 
recommended contract and an 
additional appropriation for 
the Animal Resources Center

D U R IN G T H E executive
session, topics to be discussed 
will 
include the operating 
budgets. UT Foundation, Inc , 
and an archaeological grant of 
easement for UT San Antonio.

Highlighting the meeting 
will be formal dedication of
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a rn in the San Antonio Nur­
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Page 2 Friday, Ju ly 25, 1975 TH E D AILY TEXAN

t 

A

 Budget Cuts Colled 'Tragic'

H um an se rv ic es in T exas a re going to 
suffer because of legislativ e budget cuts. 
S tate W elfare C om m issioner Raym ond 
W. Vowell said T hursday.

E sp ecially hard h it will be the child 
abuse and neglect prevention p ro g ram 
and the food stam p pro g ram . Vowell said 
in a p rep a re d sta te m en t.

“ C om plaints of undue delay will m ount 
as ap p lican ts for food sta m p s p ro test 
w hat to them will seem an unreasonable 
w aiting p erio d ,” Vowell p redicted.

B udget s tric tu re s on the child abuse 

p ro g ra m could have “ trag ic overtones, 
the coom issioner said.

“ An 

im proved 

repo rtin g sy stem 

is

m aking significant inroads on locating 
suspected cases of b a tte re d , neglected or 
Vowell 
sexually m olested children, 
said, adding that the in creased caseloads 
com bined w ith a reduced staff will resu lt 
in slow er responses to child abuse com ­
plaints.

Also affected will be 

the W elfare 
D ep a rtm en t s investig ativ e unit, which 
will not be p erm itted to expand its a c ­
tivities. Vowell ex p ressed fea rs th at in­
c r e a s e d w o rk lo a d s w ill c a u s e 
in ­
v estig a to rs to g et fu rth e r and fu rth e r 
behind, “ thus c re a tin g a clim a te 
in 
w hich fraud can ex ist m o re re a d ily .-

Vowell said he did not blam e the new 
zero-base budgeting principles put into 
e ffect this year, bu t “I do contend th at it

. 

 

* 

is being less than re a listic to expect the 
d ep a rtm en t to be efficient and effectiv e 
its 
w h ile 
p rogram s and ad m in istra tio n a t a ra te 
below the 1975 level.

is a l lo tte d d o lla r s 

to 

it 

“ Funding below existing levels c re a te s 
unsurm ountable p roblem s for an agency 
facing daily congressional action, co u rt 
d e c i s i o n s a n d c h a n g i n g 
f e d e r a l 
reg u la tio n s,-’ Vowell said

These p roblem s a re m agnified because 
of a “ lack of flex ib ility ” he said, exp lain ­
ing that Senate Bill 52 had stripped the 
d ep a rtm en t s au th o rity to tra n s fe r a p ­
p r o p r i a t i o n s 
f r o m u n s u c c e s s f u l 
pro g ram s to m o re productive p ro g ra m s.
One resu lt of this co n stra in t. Vowell

Texas Already in Compliance 
With Act's Provisions: White

S e c re ta ry of S tate M ark W hite 
told m e m b ers of the T exas AFL-CTO 
m eeting in D allas T hursday th a t the 
sta te does not oppose extension of 
the Voting R ights A ct to T exas but 
does oppose placing T exas under the 
punitive provisions of the act.

In its p rese n t form , the bill would 
re q u ire s ta te s w ith a 
la n g u a g e 
m inority population of 5 p erc en t or 
m ore w hich did not provide bilingual

election m a te ria ls in the 1973 elec­
t i o n s 
la w s 
to h a v e e l e c t i o n 
“ p re c le a re d " by the Ju stic e D ep a rt­
m ent.

Although T exas did not m e e t the 
req u irem en ts in 1972, W hite said, 
T exas voting law s now provide such 
m a teria ls.
The 

this 
provision is w h at the sta te o bjects 
to. he said

re tro a c tiv e n atu re of 

A m e n d m e n ts Defeated 

In Voting Rights Bill

WASHINGTON (U P I) — B eating 
back S o u th ern ers- am en d m e n ts w ith 
ease, the S enate T hursday m oved 
tow ard p assag e of a seven-year ex ­
tension of the Voting R ights Act 
w hich fac es an u n ce rtain fate in the 
House

The bill would p erm a n en tly ban 
all voter literac y te sts and devices 
and broaden the la n d m ark 1965 ac t 
r ig h ts of 
to p r o te c t 
th e voting 
and 
Spanish-speaking A m ericans 
other m in o rities

The S enate am ended the ac t to ex ­
tend it for seven y e a rs instead of the 
IO y ea rs approved by the House, 
thus forcing the m e a su re back to the 
House a f te r Senate p assage

P re sid e n t Ford. in a le tte r rea d on 
the S enate floor W ednesday, urged 
p rom pt action on the act. e ith e r with 
a five-year extension or w ith the 
sa m e IO y e a rs the H ouse had ap ­
proved M r. F ord also suggested 
C o n g r e s s m a k e 
a c t 
“ n atio n w id e.”

t h e 

C h airm an P e te r Rodino, D -N .J . 
of the House Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee 
w as known to support th e change to

s e v e n y e a r s if no o th e r am en d m en ts
a r e a t t a c h e d , b u t R e p . D on 
E dw ards. D-Calif., who m anaged 
the bill during House consideration, 
w ants the original 10-year ex ten ­
sion.

C ongress is under a s tric t deadline 
to com plete action on the extension 
before Aug 6 when key provisions 
are due to expire.

U nder the p rese n t law, en acted to 
p r o h ib it 
r a c i a l d is c r i m in a tio n 
ag a in st black v o te rs, seven D eep 
South s ta te s and som e s m a lle r 
regional a re a s m ust subm it all e le c ­
tion law ch anges for p re c le a ra n c e 
bv the Ju stic e D ep artm en t.

F e d e ra l 

r e g is t r a r s , e x a m in e rs 
and poll w a tc h e rs have been sen t 
into delinquent southern sta te s to 
en su re th at blacks w ere not denied 
the rig h t to re g is te r and vote

T h e S e n a t e o v e r w h e l m in g ly 
d efeated an am en d m en t offered by 
Sen S tro m T h u rm o n d . R -S .C ., 
which would have rem oved southern 
sta te s from cov erag e A sim ila r 
am endm ent by Sen W illiam Scott, 
R Va . was killed 68-26

“ We think it is an indignity. T exas 
supports voting rights. We oppose 
placing T exas under the punitive 
section of the Voting R ights A ct on 
the basis of the 1972 d a te - on the 
b asis of an c ie n t h isto ry ,” W hite 
said.

The S enate continued debated on 
the bill T hursday. T exas GOP Sen. 
John Tow er introduced an am en d ­
if p a s se d , 
m e n t T h u rs d a y 
th a t, 
w ould e x e m p t T e x a s 
th e 
fro m 
punitive section of the act.

The am en d m e n t would extend the 
Voting R ights A ct in 
its original 
form until the 1976 elections. T ow er 
said.

“ Then, a fte r the 1976 elections, 
those s ta te s th a t fail to m e e t the 
th e bill w ould 
in 
s ta n d a r d s s e t 
au to m atically 
the 
‘trig g e r-in ’ 
punitive p rovisions.” T ow er said 
T hursday.

to 

S tate Rep. P aul R agsdale. D- 
D allas, 
issue w ith T o w er's 
proposed am en d m en t in a te le g ra m 
to Sen Lloyd B entsen. D-Tex.

took 

“ I m erely w anted to rem ind Sen 
Bentsen again 
th at re g a rd le ss of 
w hat Sen. to w e r m ay do or think, 
discrim ination 
is still being p ra c ­
ticed in voting m a tte rs ag a in st the 
m inority citizen s of 
R ag sd ale said.

this sta te , 

T o w er's am e n d m e n t w as one of 
the a tte m p ts by southern se n ato rs to 
change the a c t during d ebate on the 
th e 
m e a s u re a lre a d y p a sse d by 
House. Sen. R obert Byrd. D-W. Va., 
succeeded on W ednesday in g etting 
the a c t extended for seven y e a rs 
ra th e r than th e IO y e a rs p assed by 
the House 

the S enate passes 

The bill will go back to the H ouse 
a fte r 
it. The 
re p re se n ta tiv e s will be hard pressed 
to pass the bill before a scheduled 
August vacation and the Aug. 6 ex ­
piration of th e act.

 
is 

™ i c
said, 
p r o g r a m 
s is te n t.”

t hat 
th a t 

it “ w ill 
it “ will 

tpnrl 
tend 

le v e ls u n e v e n an d 

to m a k e
to m ake 
in c o n ­

M inus the p ro g ra m c o n stra in ts, we 
could in c re ase the level of services about 
one-fourth, and d e c re a se the abuse and 
m isu ses of the p ro g ra m s by half again 
U nfortunately, a rtific ia l b u re a u c ra tic 
confinem ent p rev e n ts us from doing 
th is ,” Vowell said.

The num ber of Aid to F am ilies w ith 
D ependent Children (AFDC) cases has 
been declining in T exas w hile growing in 
o th er s ta te s, Vowell said. He cited e f­
ficiency of w orker train in g , stepped up 
effo rts 
to locate m issing p are n ts and 
review s of all high risk cases every th ree 
m onths as being p a rtly responsible for 
the developm ent.

“ It is u n fo rtu n ate th a t this kind of a c ­
countability is being jeopardized by a p ­
propriation reductions th a t seem likely 
to trig g e r the elim ination of 300 eligibili­
ty (AFD C) w o rk e rs ,” Vowell said 

B esides the loss of AFDC w orkers, the 
d e p a rtm e n t is faced w ith loss of som e 
federal funds if AFDC “ e rro r to leran ce 
levels on ineligibles and o v erpaym ents 
a re ex c eed ed ,’ Vowell said.

A n o th e r p r o g r a m w h ich m a y be 
affected is the A lte rn a te C are p ro g ram , 
to k e e p o l d s t e r s 
d e s i g n e d 
f r o m 
institutionalization by p e r­
p re m a tu re 
m itting them to spend th e ir la st “ func­
tional d a y s” in th e ir own hom es.

T housands of senior citizens m ay have 
to e n te r institutions, w hen they could be 
m ain tain ed in th e ir hom es a t a m uch 
low er co st to the s ta te , Vowell said.

“ I w ish I could say th a t the financing 
of the d e p a rtm e n t's p ro g ra m s is ad e­
q uate to c a rry out a p p a re n t legislative 
in tent and s ta tu a to ry m andates. The 
funds to accom plish these things a re not 
a v a ila b le .” Vowell said.

By BILL SCOTT 
T exan S taff Writer

A decline 

in construction co n tra c t 
w ork and the ra v a g e s of inflation could 
re su lt in the d ism issal of an u n d e te r­
m ined num ber of S tate D ep a rtm en t of 
H ighw ays and P ublic T ra n sp o rtatio n 
em ployes, a d e p a rtm e n t official said 
T hursday.

in 

in c o m e o v e r 

M ark Goode, an a s sista n t in the office 
of the en g in eer-d irecto r, said sharply r is ­
ing road constru ctio n co sts and only a 
slig h t ris e 
la s t 
sev eral y e a rs w ere responsible for the 
econom ic stra in facing the d ep a rtm en t.
“ As a re su lt of th e se conditions, we 
will be able to begin a le sser n um ber of 
p ro jec ts over the next few y e a rs and 
th e re fo re won t need a s m any en g in eers, 
insp ecto rs and te s te rs , Goode said.

th e 

E n g in e er-D irec to r L uther D eB erry 
said he would in itia te a 90-day study to 
a sse ss m inim um personnel and se rv ic e 
needs for the future.

The study will be c a rrie d out by 
d e p a rtm e n t d is tric t engineers, engineer- 
m a n ag e rs and division heads and should 
be com pleted by O ct. 15.

“ We don’t know a t this tim e how m any

It Takes Talent
N o rth T e xa s U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts G e o rg e Rickley of P ittsb urgh, Pa., a n d Linda 

C u rry of M e s q u ite a d d ro m a n c e ^ © their bicycle ride a ro u n d the c o m p t s

UPI T elep h o to

H igh w a y Employes Face Layoffs

people w ill be involved in the reduction 
D eB erry said. “ H opefully, it (th e re d u c ­
tion) will be effec ted over a period of 
tim e .”

Goode said 

the study would be an 
a tte m p t to “ see w hat will be happening 
down the line.

“ In stead of w aiting until th e end, we 
w ant to try and m ake the tra n sitio n as 
easy as possible; not all a t once, 
he 
said.

Goode said he hoped n a tu ra l a ttritio n 
and re tire m e n t would lessen th e num ber 
of em ployes who m ight eventally h av e to

be laid off 

D eB erry said long-range p ro jec tio n s 
indicated “ as m uch as a 20 p e rc e n t 
reduction over th e next tw o y e a rs could 
be in order. He added th e re w as no in te n ­
tion of putting a larg e num ber of people 
out of w ork during the c u rre n t recession.
At p rese n t, the d e p a rtm e n t is “ h ittin g 
a lot of federally aided p ro jec ts and t r y ­
ing to m ake our construction d ollar go as 
fa r as p o ssib le.” Goode said.
the la s t five y ea rs, 

the to ta l 
d e p a rtm e n t w ork force has been reduced 
from 19,337 to 16,721.

O ver 

Thailand, Philippines Plan 

To Phase Out SEA TO

M A N IL A , P h i l i p p i n e s 

( U P I ) — 
the P hilippines agreed 
T hailand and 
T hursday 
the 
S outheast Asia T re aty O rganization, the 
21-year-old U .S.-backed a n tic o m m u n ist 
alliance.

to g radually d ism an tle 

A jo in t com m unique signed by Thai

P rim e M in iste r Ku kr i t P ra m o j and 
P hilippine P re sid e n t F erd in an d E M a r­
cos said SEATO should be “ phased out to 
m ake it accord w ith th e new rea litie s rn 
the reg io n .”

M arcos said la te r the phasing out Of 
SEATO, form ed in 1954 to co u n terac t 
spreading C om m unist influence, should 
be “ im plem en ted in a c c o rd an c e w ith tile 
d ic ta te s of the circ u m sta n c e s as they o c­
c u r .”

The P hilippines and T hailand a r e the 
only SEATO m e m b e rs in S outheast Asia 
The o th e rs a r e the U nited S tates, B ri­
tain, A u stralia and New Zealand 

The com m unique also said the ro le of 
th e A sso c iatio n of S o u th e a st A sian 
N ations should be expanded to include 
fre e -tra d e a re a , co o r­
c re a tio n of a 
d in a tin g 
in d u s tria l and a g r ic u ltu r a l 
policies.

Speaking a t a new s conference p rio r to 
his d e p a rtu re for S ingapore a fte r a four- 
dav v isit to the P hilippines, K ukrit said 
the idea of an expanded role for ASEAN 
to include se cu rity would be discussed 
w ith 
M alaysia, Indonesia and Singapore 

th r e e m e m b e r s 

th e o th e r 

He sa id A SEA N could be f u r th e r 
s t r e n g t h e n e d b y e x p a n d i n g 
i t s 
m em b ersh ip to include the Com m unist 
regim es.

U.S. Seeks
Matagorda
Sanctuary

By United Press International

The D ep a rtm en t of the In te rio r proposes to ban hun­
ting on a 10-mile s tre tc h of M atagorda Island visited by 
endangered whooping c ra n es, an official told the T exas 
P ark s and W ildlife C om m ission T hursday.

C om m issioners ex pressed opposition and indicated 
the proposal could 
je o p ard ize d elica te fed e ra l-sta te 
negotiations o v er ow nership and control of the island 
which the Air F o rc e is relinquishing a s a p ra c tic e bom ­
bing range.

W O. NELSON JR ., regional d ire c to r of th e U.S. Fish 
and W ildlife S ervice, briefed 
th e com m ission on 
p relim in ary D e p a rtm e n t of the In te rio r plans for the 
35,362 a c re s of the island being relinquished by the Air
F orce

N elson said the agency proposes to use 11.000 a c re s 
along a 10-mile strip of the island a s a w ildlife refuge
not only for th e whooping c ra n e s b u t for all the w a te r­
fowl in the a r e a " T ex as owns 4.518 a c re s of the propos­
ed refuge,

In retu rn , th e In te rio r D e p a rtm e n t would give the 
sta te control of 12.350 ac re s of fed e ra l land to be co m ­
bined w ith 11,000 a c re s of state-ow ned land on w hich 
hunting would be p e rm itte d , Nelson said.

T he I n te r io r D e p a rtm e n t o p e r a te s 

th e A ra n sa s 
N ational W ildlife R efuge ac ro ss San Antonio Bay from 
M atagorda Island. The 50-m em ber flock of en dangered 
whooping c ra n e s w in te r in th e refuge and occasionally 
fly to the portion of the island proposed as a refuge.

‘T V E GOT THE g re a te s t re sp e c t for the whooping 
c ra n e, but I d o n 't believe in giving aw ay the S tate of 
T e x a s,” C om m issioner Ja c k Stone said 

S tate Rep. Jo e W yatt, D -V ictoria, w hose d is tric t in­
cludes M atagorda Island, said his co n stitu e n ts a re un­
anim ously 
the en tire 
islan d .“ I h ate to say it. but the w hooping c ra n e s a re 
dum b birds and fly into TV an ten n a s on th e ir w ay down 
here every y e a r. W yatt said 

favor of s ta te control of 

in 

Follow ing the m eeting. N elson told re p o rte rs he un­
d ersta n d s th e re lu c ta n c e of s ta te officials to give up
land or hunting rig h ts.

“ It s a ty pical local re a c tio n ,” he said. “ But this is a 
national concern, E v ery national co n serv atio n group is 
vitally in te re ste d in the survival of the whooping cra n e 
It has* becom e a national sym bol for all the en dangered
species in th e w orld.

T exas Land C om m issioner Bob A rm strong, who did 
not atten d T h u rsd a y ’s briefing, said he is v erv in­

te re ste d in seeing the public given ac c e ss to M atagorda 
Island following the A ir F o rc e s d e p a rtu re .

“ IT’S JUST TOO good not to u se ,” he said “ It s as 
rem o te and as beautiful as any island on the co a stlin e ol 
the U nited S ta te s .”

It m e asu res 1.5 

The island, used as a p ra c tic e bom bing ra n g e since 
World W ar II. stre tc h e s 25 m iles along the m id-T exas 
to 3 m iles w ide Sparkling 
coast. 
beaches fre e of autom obile tra ffic 
is 
acce ssib le only by boat or a irp la n e — front th e G ulf of 
M exico. Well vegetated sand dunes ru n down the c e n te r 
of the island, and the m a rsh e s on th e back side a re 
p rim e n u rsery grounds for w aterfow l, s a ltw a te r tro u t 
and redfish.

th e island 

“ IT HAS SOME of the b e st fishing on the c o a st of the 
U nited S ta te s .” A rm stro n g said “ It has som e g re a t 
duck hunting a re a s on the backside. Since th e re s no 
road ac c e ss to the island, it s basically in its n a tu ra l 
sta te . The beach is as p re tty as I ’ve seen an y w h ere 

“ My position has alw ays been th a t I am w illing to 
co o p erate in a lease a ra n g e m e n t as long a s the public 
has a c ce ss for fishing and re c re a tio n a l p urposes. I do 
not w ant to see it closed to th e public w hen it h as so 
m uch p o te n tia l.”

r neujs capsules

Egypt Provides M a p of Desired Israeli Pullbacks

TEL AVIV (U P I) — Israel’s governm ent-operated national radio said 
Thursday Egypt has provided for the first tim e a map showing how far it 
wants Israeli forces to withdraw in the Sinai desert.

But. the radio said, the gap between the two sides on an interm im peace

settlem ent remained substantial 

.

.

.

.

 

» 

,.

High-ranking governm ent sources in Tel Aviv denied reports in the
United States that Egypt had accepted Israeli peace proposals in general
term s They said continued m eetings by Prim e M inister Yitzhak Rabin s
negotiating team w ere evidence that a gap exists.

The radio said Egypt did not accept an Israeli proposal to retain the 
eastern ends of the strategic Mitla and Gidi mountain passes and a land 
corridor to the Abu Rudeis oil fields in the Sinai.

Cairo also has objected to the scope of an Israeli proposal for joint U.S. - 
Israeli control over electronic listening posts in the area of the passes to 
detect troop and equipment m ovem ents.

Colby Recalled for Ninth A ppearance

WASHINGTON (U P I) - CIA Director William Colby was called Thurs­
day for his ninth appearance before the Senate Intelligence Com m ittee, 
whose chairm an m eanwhile asked the Senate for another six months to

com plete its work.

Colby head of the CI A since 1973 but a veteran of the agency since its in­
ception in 1947, was recalled to testify further on what he knows about
alleged CIA assassination plots.

Sen Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the 11-man investigative pan­
el asked the Senate for a six-month extension of the co m m ittee’s man­
date - prim arily, he said, because it is running into "serious and 
troublesom e delays in obtaining information from the executive blanc 

Church, backed by Cochairman Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., introduced a 
resolution to the full Senate to extend the panel’s life from Sept. 2, when 
its final report was to have been com pleted, to Feb. 25, 1976.

Stock M arket M a k e s Slight
NEW YORK (AP) - Alternate 
w aves of selling and bargain hunting 
left the stock m arket in a widely 
scattered pattern Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in­
d u stria ls ended a strin g of six 
straight declines with a 3.60 gain to 

840.27.

But the over-all New York Stock 
E xch an ge ta lly show ed a broad 
downtrend, with 1,047 losers and only 
387 gainers among the 1,810 issues 
traded

The N Y SE ’s com posite index was 

down .13 at 48.27.

Big B oard v o lu m e 

in c r e a se d 
slightly to 20.55 m illion shares from 
20.15 million on Wednesday.

G a in

DOW JONES AVERAGE 

30 Industrials

Closed at: 8 4 0 . 2 7

UP
3.60

Judge Denies 'D eep Throat' Protection

SAN ANTONIO (U P I) — A federal judge Thursday refused to stop Dist. 
Atty Ted Butler from raiding a lounge that insists on showing the m ovie 
"Deep Throat" although the X-rated film has been declared obscene in

Bexar County.

U S. Dist. Judge John Wood Jr. said lounge operator Gary Rape jeopar­
dized any federal relief he might have had by publicly announcing he w as 
going to show the film despite threats by Butler he would confiscate it.

He said halting sta te authorities from enforcing the Texas obscenity 
laws would amount to unwarranted federal intervention in local police

powers.

Wood noted in his opinion that "Deep Throat starring Linda Lovelace, 
was declared obscene in County Court at-Law last Nov. l l under Texas 
obscenity law s which, he said "have apparently passed constitutional 
m uster" by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Dallas School Board Seeks Desegregation Halt

DALLAS (U P I) — White school board m em bers Thursday outvoted 
black and M exican-American trustees and ordered attorneys to seek a 
Supreme Court enforced halt to a desegregation order for public schools
in D allas, the nation’s eighth largest city.

By a 6-3 vote the school board directed its counsel to ask U.S. Supreme 
Court Ju stice Lewis Pow ell to issue a stay until the full court can consider 
W ednesday’s integration order by the U.S. Fifth Circuit (. ourt of Appeals.
Pow ell handles Fifth Circuit appeals during the sum m er recess of the 

Supreme Court.

The school board’s minority m em bers voted to a b id e by the New 

Orleans ruling, ordered into effect next year.

The appeals court struck down the school board s plans to use c lo se d 
circuit television in classroom s as a tool in desegregation. The ruling also 
objected to school site selection and construction.

UFW Pickets M o v e to West Texas Farms

COYANOSA (AP) — United Farm Workers union pickets moved to the 
farm s near this Far West Texas com m unity Thursday after m eeting little 
su ccess and a strong force of law enforcem ent officers on other farm s.

The pickets are trying to recruit cantaloupe pickers.
About a dozen union picketers showed at the M.G. Singh farm s neai 
Coyanosa. There they spoke to migrant workers in the fields via a loud 
speaker system . Few of the workers paid any attention to them , however.
A UFW spokesm an at the scene said the farm ers w ere paying the workers 
$2 an hour to remain in the field. No farm owner would com m ent on the 

UFW assertion.

F r i d a y , Ju ly 25, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 3

 editorials
Deficit leadership

T h e Ci ty Council r ec ent ly e n a c t e d e m e r g e n c y c o r r e c t i v e m e a s u r e s to 
of fset a n a l m o s t $10 million pot ent ial deficit in c i ty f unds; City M a n a g e r 
D a n D a v i d s on on his own a ut ho r it y also took s t e p s to e a s e t he burden. C e r ­
t a in council m e m b e r s a r e now involved in a c o n t e s t to d e t e r m i n e who c an 
g e t t h e best m e d i a m i l e a ge out of “ solutions 

to a f u t u r e c a s h c ru nc h.

Chi ef a m o n g t h e m is Ma y o r J e f f F r i e d m a n , who s t u n t e d the C h a r t e r 
R e vi s io n C o m m i t t e e e a r l i e r this week with his pr op o se d a m e n d m e n t to 
give t h e ci t y a u t h o r i t y to own and o p e r a t e Ca pi t a l ( a ble Co. P r i e d m a n 
d i s c u ss e d the m a t t e r with n e i t h e r C a p i t a l ’s p r e s e n t o w n e r s . Mi dwe st 
Video, nor any of his fellow council m e m b e r s . O t h e r than t h e publicity 
r e a p i n g pr oposal, the m a y o r has been silent on t he m a t t e r ol c a pt u r i n g 
new r e v e n u e to k e e p t he city f r o m g et ti ng c a u g h t s h or t n e a r t h e end of the 
fiscal y ear .

T h e r e h av e been o t h e r pr oposal s, too, though s o m e of t he s p o n so r s lack 
the i m ag i na t io n t ha t is r e q u i r ed in solving the p r e s e n t c ri si s. M a r g r e t 
H o f m a n n su gg e st e d t ha t t he city ge t into t he w a s t e r e cy c li ng bus i ne s s and 
l i c e n s e 
f o r 
a d v o c a t e d , a l o n g w i t h B e t t y H i m m e l b l a u . 
a g r e e m e n t s b e t w e e n p r i v a t e i n t e r e s t s and the c it y be c h a r g e d .

f e e s 

t h a t 

BUT F R IE D M A N , Ho f m a n n and H i m m e l b l a u ha ve been m is s i n g the 
point 
the ci ty h a s a m a s s i v e financial p r o b l e m r ig h t n o w . Suggest ions 
for a c q u ir i ng a c a b l e f r a n c h i s e a n d rec yc li ng fac ilitie s r e p r e s e n t long­
t e r m i n v e s t m e n t s , with no f igur es a v a il a bl e a s to how m u c h t h e p r o g r a m s 
would r e q u i r e in initial i n v e s t m e n t or what the r e t u r n s would be. The 
council n eeds to spend m o r e t i m e in the p r e se n t . And m u c h m o r e drastic 
a ct i on is needed t ha n m e r e l y locating the "n o o k s , c r a n n i e s a n d loophol es-' 
w h e r e H o f m a n n bel ieves e x t r a r e v e n u e lies.

In f act, one of the only people who has e ve n t r i e d to d e a l wi t h the s h o r t ­
t e r m r e a li ty is Dan Davidson, who ha s a l r e a d y r e a c t e d in t yp ic al fashion. 
Davidson would like the b u r d e n to fall on the u s e r of c i t y s e r v i c e s and is 
e x p e ct s ! 
that 
t r a s h collection, w a t e r and hospital bills be i n cr e a s e d He h a s a l r e a d y set 
his st a ff about the task of “ s t u d y i n g ” t h e s e m e a s u r e s . T he council should 
r e j e c t t h e m outright

to r ec om me nd (in addition to m e a s u r e s al ready taken); 

As p a r t of his p r o g r a m to of fset the deficit. Dav id so n said he had also 
deci ded to hold back $400,000 in n ew s t r e e t i m p r o v e m e n t s s c he du le d to 
begin d u r i n g the last p a r t of the c i t y ’s fiscal y e ar . While t hi s is a wise 
decision, t he council should look with an e s pe c ia l ly c r i t i c a l eye a t the 
specific p r o j e c t s that Davidson will pr opos e d e f e r r i n g 
It is well known 
that th e m a n a g e r ’s p ri o r i t i e s a r e not n e c e s s a r i l y those of t he citizens.

TKF: O NL Y O T H E R p e rs on who s e e m s willing to d e a l with the p r o b l e m 
on t he s a m e level is Dr. E m m a Lou Linn, who has c o m e up with s o m e 
solid p r op o s a l s for i m m e d i a t e relief. T wo of h e r s u g g e s ti o ns should be 
t a ke n as soon a s possible: a n i m m e d i a t e end to t he c i t y ' s r ef und c o n t r a c t 
policy which r e i m b u r s e s d e v e l o p e r s for utility e xt en si on s a n d a s i m i l a r 
d e a t h to the r e f un d s for s e w e r a p p r o a c h ma i ns , m o n e y which also goes to 
p r i v a t e 
th es e 
p r o g r a m s

i n t e re s t s. The c it y d r o p s $2 million a n n u al l y t hr ough 

L i n n 's e x a m p l e sh o u ld be n o te d by t h e r e s t of h e r c o l l e a g u e s , t o r t h e 
le a d in h a n d l i n g t h e f is c a l c r i s i s h a s a l r e a d y d e f a u l t e d to D a v id s o n . And in 
light of th e m a n s p a s t p e r f o r m a n c e a n d p r i o r i t i e s , it is o b v io u s l y i m ­

p e r a t i v e t h a t tilt' c o u n c i l n o w t a k e o v e r th e le a d in g r o le .

A F U R T H E R D A N G E R of t he Davidson init i at ive will be m a n i f e s t e d if 
m o r e budget c u r t a i l m e n t s need to be m a d e this year . Social s e r v i c e s will 
s u r e ly be wh i tt l e d down ( Da vi dson having a l r e a d y hit t h e s t r e e t i m ­
p r o v e m e n t s p r o g r a m ) , and in m a n y c a s es , th e m a n a g e r will not need 
council a pp ro v a l to hold ba ck on t h e p r o g r a m s if he feels it is n e c e s s a r y to 

cut back f u r t h e r

m a n a g e r d o e s a jo b on t h e m

In o t h e r w o r d s , th e c o u n c il s h o u ld s t a r t d o in g th e j o b b e f o r e t h e c i t y 

Saving the past

T e x a s M e m o r i a l M u s e u m , 

l a r g e s t o r e h o u s e of h i s t o r i c a l 
knowledge, m a y not be so l a r g e a n y m o r e , unl ess badly n ee de d funds a r e 
m a d e a v a i l a b l e soon.

t h a t 

Duri ng t he belt- tight ening a p p r o p r i a t i o n h e ar i n g s in the l ast legi sl ati ve 
session, t he m u s e u m s r e q u e s t w a s s l a s h e d in half, l eavi ng it $100,000 
s h o r t for t he next two ye ar s.

To a l l e v i a t e this si tuat ion, a ddit iona l funding can be pr ovi de d by the 

Bo ar d of R e g e n t s F r i d a y , by dipping into the Avai lable U ni ve r si t y Fund.

Without t hose e x t r a hinds, M e m o r a i l M u s e u m faces a 30 p e r c e n t c u t in 
op e ra ti on s, thus e l i m i n a t i n g m a n y e du c at io n al and r e s e a r c h p i o g i a m s , 
m u s e u m tour s a nd s e m i n a r s and s e v e r a l I ni ve rsi t y museol ogy c o ur s e s

T he g r e a t e s t loss to flu' Uni ve rs it y, should the m u s e u m not be a d e q u a t e ­
ly funded, will be t he e x c e l le n t t e a ch i n g a t m o s p h e r e of f er ed by the facili­
ty Not only is the m u s e u m s ee n by m o r e than 40,000 v is it or s e v e r y y e ar , 
but m o r e t ha n IOO st ud e nt s use the building to s t u d y mu se ol og y, the 
s c i e n ce of m u s e u m o rg a ni za ti on, e q u i p m e n t a n d m a n a g e m e n t .

funds 

to p r e v e n t 

We s i n c e r e l y hope t h a t M e m o r i a l M u s e u m is pr ov ide d with enough a d ­
ditional 
th e p roposed c a n c e l l a t i o n of c l a s s e s and 
d e c r e a s e in s e rv i ce s . Although we r ea li ze t h a t b e c a u s e of the limit ed 
budget , the U n iv e rs i ty m u s t " t r i m the f a t ” s o m e w h e r e , to cu t such a 
hi st or ic al facility s e e m s like mi s gu i de d budgeti ng. Too often, p r e s e r v a ­
tion of t h e past h a s been t he s a c r i fi c ia l l a m b to the p r o g re s si on of the 
f ut ur e, an d unl ess s o m e t h i n g is done T e x a s M e m o r i a l M u s e u m m a y be 
s a c r i f i c e d r ig ht ou t of exi st en ce .

T h e Da il y T e x a n

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

.. Scott T a gl i a r in o
E D I T O R
M a r k Y e m m a
MA N A G I N G E D I T O R ........................
Nick A. Cuc cia
ASSI STANT M A N A G I N G E D I T O R . 
F o r d F e s s e n d e n
N E W S E D I T O R 
 
J o h n n y C a m p o s
S P O R T S E D I T O R 
Wil liam A. Stone J r.
E N T E R T A I N M E N T E D I T O R ..... .. .
F E A T U R E S E D I T O R ................................................................................Scott Bobb
R E P O R T E R S ..................................M a r y Walsh, L yn ne Me ss i na , Todd Katz,
S a n d y F a i l s . C a t h y B r o w n . K a r e n H a s t i n g s 

 
 

ISSUE STA FF

............................................................................................... Doug Burton

Issue Editor 
News A s s i s t a n t s ..................................... Tom Tipton, John F e rre ll, Rick Sparkm an,
G ebe Martinez, Danny Holland, Dawn T urnham .
J im Neff, David Sharpe, Bill Scott
E ditorial A s s is t a n t...........................................................................................Daun E ie rd a m
Assistant E n te rta in m e n t E d i t o r ...................................................................... Ian Thomas
Make-up E d i t o r .................................................................................... - ........ Steve Jackson
....................................................................................................... J e r r y Styrsky
Wire Editor 
Copy E d i t o r s ................................................................. B L.Sachs, E r n e s t Wylie Harkins
P h o t o g r a p h e r ......................................................................................................Marlon Taylor

) p i n i n n ' e x p r e s s e d in T h e D a ily T e x a n a r e th o s t o f th e 
t o r o r t h e v e n t e r o f th* 
i r t i r l e a n d a r e riot n e c e s s a r il y 
I n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r th*' B o a rd of 
ise ol 

itll 

g e n t s

'h e D a ily T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p r r a t T h e I n i v e r s i t y 
T e x a s a t A u s t i n 
s t u d e n t 
( 'n i v e r s i t y S ta tio n D u stin T ex 
P lic a tio n s D r a w e r 1) 
Ii! T h e D a ily T e x a n 
is p u b lis h e d M o n o n T u e sd a y 
d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y 

is p u b l i s h e d b y T e x .) " 

e x c e p t h o lid a y an d 

a n d F r i d a y 

im p e r io d s S e c o n d c l a s s p o s t a g e p a i d a t 

\ u s t m . T e x

cw s contributions will be accepted by telephone 471 
at the editorial office iT exas Student Publication'
i 

\ 

4 KUS 

I n q u i r e 

B u ild in g 2 122< o r it th e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y i C o m m u n i c a ti o n 
B u ild in g 
- c o n c e r n i n g d e liv e r y a n d
. t a s s e l e d a d v e r t ! o n g s h o u ld tx n u d e in T S P B u ild in g 2(H)
in T S P B u ild in g 3 210 

471-5244 
471 is.,
The n a tio n a l a d v e r t i s in g r e p o s e r , 'a m i of T h e D a ily 
In c . 

a n d d isp la y a d v e r t i s in g 

\ d v c r t i s m g S e r v i c e 

l e x ,m is N a tio n a l E d u c a t io n a l 
380 L e x in g to n A v e N e w Y o rk N Y 
T h e I r o l e Ti s a i l s u b s c r ib e s to Tin 

10017

\ s s o i l a t e d P r e s s a n d 

I n ib d P i e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l D ie T e x a n is a m e m b e r ol th e 
A s s o c ia te d C o ll e g ia t e P r e s s 
t h e S o u th w e s t J o u r n a li s m 
( o n g r e s , 
th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia tio n a n d
A m e r ic a n N i-w sp .ip e i P u t, ,__________ t > r 

\~ -.ic ia tm n ___

Page 4 F r i d a y , J u l y 25, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

guest viewpoint

D em a nd an end 
to shah's regime

( E d it o r ’s note: The author 

is a 
member of the Iranian Students Associa­
tion whose name has been witheld by 
request.)

The 

I ra n ia n s tu d e n ts 

in Houston, 
Washington and San Francisco have gone 
on a hunger strik e since last Tuesday.

All p e o p l e w h o s t i l l b e l i e v e 
in 
dem ocrac y and freedom should be con­
cerned about the news of the shocking 
conditions of political prisoners in Iran 
The dictatorial regim e of the shah of 
Iran has tried to suppress all opposition 
to its despotic rule so a s to better serve 
the interests of its m a ste rs: U.S. govern­
m ent and corporations. This has been 
further exposed since the im p lem e n ta­
tion of the “ o ne-party" system.

Repression has been greatly 

inten­
sified in Iran. This is best shown by the 
savage m u rd e r of nine political prisoners 
(including B. Ja za ni) under tortu re by 
s h a h ’s secret police. SAVAR This brings 
to 12 SAVAK’s known torture-killings in 
the last eight months alone. The regim e 
has claim ed that the nine w ere “ shot 
while 
“ We have 
to escape 
reason to believe that they m ay have 
died under to rtu re and that the ‘shot 
while trying to e s c a p e ’ story m ay be an 
a tte m p t 
(Amnesty 
International press release. April 22, 
1975 I

to disguise 

trying 

this" 

All people who still believe in h um ani­
ty and dem o cratic rights of individuals 
must also be a w a re that besides refusal 
to provide adequate food and medical 
c a re to the prisoners, some of torture 
methods include “ the sustained flogging 
of the soles of the feet, extraction of 
finger and toenails, electric shock tr e a t ­
ment to sexual organs and the thrusting 
of a broken bottle 
the anus of 
prisoners suspended by their wrists from 
a b e a m . “ (London Sunday T im es, Jan. 19. 
1975) The life of I ra n 's 40.000 political 
prisoners 
in 
jeopardy.

like P aknezhad, a r e 

into 

.. 

All people who still believe in freedom 
i n d e p e n d e n c e and e q u a l i t y s h o u ld 
vehemently condemn 
the dictatorial 
regim e of shah of Iran: give full support 
i n d e p e n d e n t 
to 
observers (Messrs. L. Weinglass and J. 
Champlin! being sent to Iran by such 
organizations as National Law yers Guild 
and others and dem and that:

t h e d e l e g a t i o n of 

• I n te r n a tio n a l o b s e r v e r s m u s t be 
allowed to investigate the conditions of
Iranian political prisoners'

• Stop torturing Iran s 40 OOO political 

prisoners'

• F r e e all political prisoners'

P o s t a g e s t a m p p r e v i e w

t j > t < 4 i 5 

J u e - T 1

A P—*

Shooting birds off their Ivory perch

By PATRICK DRYDEN

the ceremony.

SO THE BUCK was passed again, and 
Chief Cannon w as stuck w ith the task of 
e x p l a i n i n g w hy 
th e s t u d e n t s w e r e 
a rrested

One student, a m e m b e r of United 
S tu d e n ts A gainst R a c i s m a t T ex a s 
(USARAT). had worn a placard with 
clenched fist and “ Ya B a s ta ” printed on 
it. Cannon cited a presidential regulation 
g o v e r n i n g 
th e p o s ti n g of s ig n s a s 
justification for pulling the student from 
the line of graduates.

The regulation covers oversize, a d v e r ­
tising. obscene and libelous signs, as well 
as those advocating violent overthrow of 
the governm ent Cannon a dm itte d this 
sign didn t fit any category, and that he 
didn t know w hat "Y a B a s ta ’’ m eant 
T herefore no c le a r authorization existed 
for hassling the protesters. Such action 
also w as unconstitutional, 
the 
Suprem e Court has held that wearing 
a rm b a n d s and signs is a F irs t Amend­
m ent right to expression.

since 

NEXT WITNESS. S y ste m 

la w y e r 
Musselwhite added the finishing touch to 
the U niversity ’s case, clarifying 
the 
stu d e n ts 
inte n t 
h a r a s s m e n t 
a rre st. They w ere charged with dis­
orderly conduct, a Class C m isd em e an o r 
c a rry in g only a fine, but Musselwhite 
tried to file a m o re serious offense afte r

the 

in 

causing those ch a rg e s to be dropped He 
a tte m p te d to have new charges for d is­
ruption filed — which would be a Class B 
m isdem eanor, carry ing both a fine and 
d ete n tio n — but he could only get 
a t t e m p t e d d i s r u p t i o n U s u a lly 
th e 
arrestin g officer sw ea rs out a complaint, 
but in this case Musselwhite tried to con ­
coct a heavier charge and he adm itted 
the only other tim es he has done so have 
been for student dem onstrations 

f e e t 

P eace Ju stice Jim M cM urtry tried not 
to soil his 
too m u c h ad 
in 
m inistrative guano, so he decided to drop 
the case just on the grounds of the un­
c o n s titu tio n a l a p p lic a tio n of Section 
43.05 of the Penal Code under which the 
five students w ere charged 

the University sought 

THE QUESTION of bad faith prosecu­
th e re was no way to 
tion was avoided 
prove 
to 
that 
hara ss the students, despite a smelly pile 
of “ circ u m sta n tia l evidence ’ Such as 
the five, m e m b e r s of USARAT and the 
Radical Student Union, all had been in 
volved in the spring dem onstration and 
ta keover of R o g e rs’ office Also many 
other persons had d em o nstrate d against 
Bundy d u r in g his c o m m e n c e m e n t 
in c lu d in g s o m e U n iv e r s it y 
s p e e c h 
though some 
teaching personnel, but 
wore removed, onh 
tho USARAT and 
RSU m e m b e rs w ere arre ste d

A whole other can of w orm s failed to 
be opened, but a quick peek during the 
t e s t i m o n y of T h o m p s o n . B a lc o n e s 
Research Center director, showed that 
vested interest might have been another 
valid argum ent for dropping the farcical 
charges The defense lawyers began to 
develop a case on the link between the 
University and 
the so-called m ilitary- 
industrial complex, that link being the 
Applied Research L aboratory's million 
d o lla r c o n t r a c t s w ith 
th e D e f e n s e 
I )epar tm ent 

As sta te I in a motion presented by the 
the d e f e n d a n ts : " T h o 
a tto r n e y s for 
University has profited from the receipt 
of monies which have been expended in 
aid of the United States aggression in In 
dochma and other Third World struggles 
fro m w ar 
in and profit 
Com plicity 
research has given 
the University a 
vested interest in promoting the ideas of 
persons like McGeorge Bundy and rn sup 
pressing the expression of ideas at odds 
with their philosophy 
But m ore on that 

la ter ... F or now 
there is some minor justice done, though 
greater reasons could have been found 
tor the decision The I 'niversity s big 
birds have received but a slap en the 
claw and an admonition to have some 
care for whoever may stand below their 
lofty perch

U)HA, 
THE ’N08L£ CrUftKQlAN

C l A 

/A

C P 

I 

t 

R A v H .

n . '^kU/9.

If you study the big birds of the U niver­
sity long enough you com e to believe 
three things: they a r e overfed but still 
their soothing 
know when to pounce; 
songs m a sk raucous 
squawking; and they 
always 
to hide 
try 
their droppings

This week a few of 
the H o c k e r s w e r e 
fo r a 
s u b p o e n a e d 
p r e t r i a l hearing of 
f i v e g r o u n d l i n g 
students who w ere 
arre ste d during 
the University c o m ­
m e n ce m en t ex ercise May 17. They had 
r u f f l e d the a d m in istra tiv e feathers by 
distracting attention and questioning the 
honor of the chosen guest speaker, a big 
bom ber called M cGeorge Bundy.

Those draw n from the U niversity sane- 
in c lu d e d C h a n c e l l o r C h a r l e s 
t u a r y 
P r e s i d e n t Ad N a u s e u m
L e M a is tre . 
Lorene Rogers. System 
law yer J R. 
Musselwhite. University Police Chief 
Don Cannon and J. Neils Thompson,
d ir e c to r of 
the B a lcon es R e s e a r c h
( en ter Regents C hairm an Allan Shivers 
also was subpoenaed, but he w as out of 
the Austin nest a t the lim e of the trial

the 

L eM aistre w as called as 

first
witness He apparently disliked the un­
the 
ta s te fu lly d e c o r a te d c o u r tr o o m , 
battery of bearded defense attorneys, or 
th e m a n d a t o r y o a th 
as he c u r t l y 
answ ered those questions pertaining to 
any special a r r a n g e m e n ts m a d e for the 
speaker selection and ce rem o n y se c u ri­
ty System law yer W 0 Schultz advised 
most LeM aistre an sw e rs by nodding or 
shaking his head, 
throwing in an o c ­
casional scowl.

N O T H I N G T A N G I B L E 

in h i s 
testimony, so he stepped down and left, 
taking Schultz with him and 
leaving 
Rogers to fend for herself

fa c u lty stud e nt 

She was well primed, anyway and im ­
I was the one who 
m ediately chirped. 
m ade the choice from a list presented by 
c o m m e n c e m e n t 
the 
c o m m itte e ." She r eiterate d 
that she 
w asn 't s u re how large Bundy's role in the 
Vietnam w ar had been, and that w hether 
students m ight not unanimously support 
him "w a s never brought up in our discus­
sion at all " One flaw that ap p e ared w as 
her sta te m e n t th a t there was no discus­
sion with LeM aistre of speaker selection 
for 
th e c o m m e n c e m e n t ; h o w e v e r , 
L eM aistre had said e a r lie r th a t he w as 
not consulted "in any formal w ay."

She kept a firm upper lip, praised the 
cam pu s police for “ their function to keep 
order," and described how it was their 
choice, not hers, to stop people from 
speaking aloud or wearing signs during

guest viewpoint
Assorted proposals for the lib council

By ERNEST WYLIE HARKINS 

tEditor’s note: Harkins is a student in 

the Department of Journalism .)

My own questions 

S treet rea ctio n s to the new City Coun­
cil seem to vary all the way from, “ Oh, 
wow. now w e ’ve got a progressive City 
C o u n c il," 
to "U g h . This w o nderful 
liberal council. What have they done’’’' 
fall som ew here 
between, bearing in mind the realities of 
city governm ent and the short few w eeks 
the new council has had; not so much, 
“ What have you d one?" but “ What do 
you plan to do. now th a t your idealism s 
have m et the harsh g la re of r e a lity ? "

that 

Growth 

the 
It se em s obvious 
Austin m e tr o a r e a en com p asses much 
m ore than the incorporated city, since 
many Austin w orkers live out in T ravis 
and oth er surrounding counties. Many 
bedroom com m unities exist in the a r e a 
to take adva nta ge of their own co rp o rate 
stru ctu re to control tax rates, schools, 
etc., but 
their economic 
lifeblood from the Austin business c o m ­
munity. often, if not always to the disad­
vantage of the city taxpayer.

they draw 

LAST FALL, in a phone conversation

with then-Councilman F rie d m a n , I asked 
him w hether he thought it coincidental 
the $29 million crosstown sew er 
that 
project had its w estern end at the boun­
dary of the new Loop 360, in the Bull 
Creek are a.

If Wilding ev e r happens, it looks like a 
pretty good bet that they will connect 
their se w e r sy stem to ours, via the new 
" p o llu tio n c o n t r o l " se w e r, so 
th e ir 
effluent can be treated out e a s t of town 
on Webberville Road. The combined 
effect of the se w e r project and the loop 
could easily rape the en tire countryside 
from Bull Creek all the way to Lake 
Travis.

Growth, 

taxation and services a r e 
m a jo r item s that m u st be coordinated 
m ore effectively with the county. L ast 
fall, you avoided the question, Jeff What 
do you say now?

Methane. New feasibility studies need 
to be m a d e on m e th an e production from 
sewage. Methane, the m a jo r component 
of natural gas, is a natural byproduct of 
decomposition. Aerobic decomposition is 
what happens when the decaying m a ss is 
exposed to the atm osphere.

f r o m 

is o l a ti o n 

ANAEROBIC decomposition happens 
in 
th e a t m o s p h e r e , 
c reating a com pressed m ixture of gases, 
but chiefly m ethane. Once raw sewage 
has been anaerobically decomposed, 
what is left is a rich black organic f e r ­
tilizer.

Current prac tice considers sewage as 
a problem in w aste disposal, but with the 
price of energy apt to rise at any tim e, 
perhaps it would be better thought of as 
it really 
is: a doubly rich source of 
energy. How high does the price of gas 
have to be per gallon for us to break even 
on a m e th an e plant?

Street vendors. The s tr e e t vendoi 
need m o re room. The city has overso 
to on 
perm its 
P erh ap s 23rd Street could be closed, 
least on Saturdays.

to space about 

two 

Last but not least Bicycling aroui 

c 

this town is: a Occasionally lovely. 
Sometimi 
terrifying 
S om etim es 
fatal, d. All of the above Why not figui 
a combination of quiet str e e ts that wou 
p e r m i t s a f e e n j o y a b l e r i d in g , ar 
declare them off lim its to ca rs? Son 
t 
sort of physical b a rrie rs need 
erected, to keep e a r s out of bike lane 
now'1

to 

Letters to the Editor

Firing Line letters sh ould :

• Be ty p e d trip le spaced.

• Be 25 lines or less. The T e x a n reserves the right to edit letters for le n gth .

• 

In c lu d e n a m e , a d d re ss, a n d p h o n e n u m b e r of contributor.

M a i l letters to The Firing Line, The D a i ly T exan, D r a w e r D, UT Sta tio n , 

A u stin , Tex. 7 8 7 1 2 ; or b r in g fetters to the T e x a n offices, b a s e m e n t , T e x a s 

S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B u ilding .

 ■*e&tAtgctcc wms 
S m HWtiHOtN STM?,

The class clown makes war, not love

By JA C K AN DERSO N 
With 
L E S W H IT T EN

1975, United Feature Syn­

dicate

W ASH IN G TO N - First- 
term Rep Larry McDonald. 
D-Ga.. a military-minded 
member of the John Birch 
Society’s national council, is 
rapidly earning the title of 
Freshman Class Clown.

The a rc h - c o n s e rv a tiv e 
tilted with 
urologist has 
dozens of w in d m ills and 
resorted to tactics from the 
d a y s of S e n . 
Jo s e p h 
McCarthy. D-Wis., to smear 
liberals as Communists.

He is even at war with his 
ex-wife who accused him of 
refusing to make love to her

'T h is s h o u l d b e e a s y e n o u g h — just m e n t i o n 

'D et en te / 

a n d h e 'l l s i g n a n y t h i n g ! '

N ew Right? W h o 's right?

Hon. Since the Republican 
debacle of 1974. he has found it 
necessary to defend his thesis 
by saying, in effect, that it 
was only the terminology that 
was wrong, not the predic­
tions. Accordingly, he has 
come up with a convenient fic­
tion by which he distinguishes 
between the decadent Old 
Right and the robust New 
Right. The Old Right, he says, 
orbits about “ the Buckley 
a x is 
b r o t h e r s ’ 
and 
em phasizes 
free m ark et 
economics, a strong military 
establishment, and cultural 
elitism.

C O N C E R N IN G this last 
point. I pause to smile over a 
parenthetical offensive under­
taken bv Mr Phillips in the 
current 
issue of TV Guide, 
where he complains (which is 
okay by me) about govern­
ment subsidies to public 
television. “ Most of it (i.e.. 
Public Television» is liberal in 
t o n e , " ho writes, "but there 
are a couple of c o n s e r­
vatives' " — his quotation 
marks — "on tap. people who 
share establishment cultural 
chic Onl> a tow weeks ago, 
one of them, Wm. F. Buckley 
Jr., announced that he was 
loading his yacht with vintage 
wines tor a transatlantic 
voyage, which makes him just 
right for PTY

Stuff like that is catnip to 
ambulance-chasing 
shrinks. 
who must wonder at the 
bizarre identification between 
sailing across the Atlantic and 
the cultural establishment 
Perhaps in Phillips’ private 
history books Christopher 
Columbus was the father of

liberalism, and Samuel Eliot 
Morison is its prophet. But 
enough on the point — except 
to warn those who might be 
misled on the subject that one 
should n e v e r take vintage 
wines on a small sailboat No 
m a tte r how s te a d y 
its 
stomach, this kind of pitching 
and tossing, a vintage wine 
will not take.

“ IN CONTRAST to the Old 
Right," Phillips recently ex­
plained in a column, "the New 
Right, while favorable to a 
strong military posture and 
suspicious of government 
(like the Old 
regulations 
Right) puts 
its principal 
emphasis on domestic social 
on public anger over 
issues 
I) busing, 2) welfare spen­
ding, 3) environmental ex­
tremism, 4) soft criminology 
(4a-the misuse of words0). 5) 
media bias and power, 6) 
warped education, 7) twisted 
textbooks, 8 i racial quotas. 9) 
various guidelines and an 
ever-expanding b u re a u ­
cracy," One member of tile 
Buckley axis wrote a book 
about twisted textbooks and 
warped education 25 years 
ago, and another book about 
busing, w elfare spending.

warped education and “ soft 
criminology" a year and a 
half ago ... So what else is 
new?

What is new is that some of 
the boys are seeking means of 
co-opting George Wallace into 
the conservative movement. I 
do not automatically reject 
the effort for the simple 
reason that it is the people 
who voted for Wallace that 
are needed — and only George 
Wallace can deliver them. 
What is excluded is a conces­
sion to George Wallace of a 
philosophically disreputable 
kind: on the issue, for in­
stance, of m etap hysical 
human equality.

Poor Phillips, he flounders 
about in a circle-squaring 
futility. If we give in to the 
worst demands of Wallace 
Populism, we have earned 
ourselves exactly nothing, 
save possibly a constitutional 
amendment to prevent busing. 
That we should be able to get 
anyway, and wed probably 
get it a lot faster if the New 
Right, to the extent it is 
successfully 
identified with 
George Wallace, is not seen to 
be the principal advocate of it.

G u e s t V i e w p o i n t s

The Texan welcomes guest viewpoints, but each piece 

submitted must:

• Be typed triple space.
• Contain only 60 characters per line.
• Include the author's phone number.
• Be limited to a maximum length of IOO lines. 
Submit guest viewpoints to Drawer D, University Station,
Austin, TX. 78712 or to the Texan office in the basement 
level of the TSP Building.

But McDonald’s zealous 
concerns do not extend to the 
management of his own af­
fairs. as an examination of his 
campaign filings shows. We 
found numerous contributors 
were still 
iden­
tified. although the House 
clerk told McDonald’s cam­
paign committee about the 
t r a n s g r e s s i o n s 
l a s t 
December

improperly 

T H E FIN A N C IA L portions 
of M cDonald’s campaign 
report are also suspect. 
Federal laws limit spending 
on media advertisements to 
$50,000 in the primary and 
$50,000 in the general election.
But McDonald’s campaign 
committee apparently slipped 
as much as $2,000 worth of 
primary expenses into the 
general election accounting 
This kept the primary total 
below the legal limit of $50,- 
000.

S T A M P C O L L E C T I O N :
The Agriculture Department 
is looking into charges that 
politicians 
in Puerto Rico 
have “ ripped off" wholesale 
batches of food stamps while 
deserving families are vir­
tually starving. We have 
learned the probe may end

with criminal indictments.

The $600 million food stamp 
project was created less than 
a year ago, and 71 percent of 
the island s population is eligi­
ble. However, pathetic letters 
reaching us say that "the staff 
in charge of the food stamps 
p r o g r a m a r e from the 
Independent) 
(Popular and 
Parties ... Only the rich of the 
party or those connected with 
it have access" to the stamps.
AN O TH ER L E T T E R tells 
of a 79-year-old man crippled 
bv arthritis whose $98 80 in 
Social Security goes mainly 
for a nurse-housekeeper and 
medicine, but who has been 
put off seven times by food 
stamp officials.

Other letters tell of well-to- 
do f ami l i es who 
list as 
dependents t he i r grown 
children They, in turn, claim 
t h e i r own c h i l d r e n as 
dependents to get still more 
food stamps. The stamps, of 
course, are valuable, and in 
some instances have actually 
been used as "currency.”

Footnote an agriculture 
spokesman confirmed a probe 
had been going on since 
March " It takes time to get 
started," he said.

P E ANUTS
„

 

, LOOK,IF HOU 
/DON'T STOP 0OTHER- 
ING M CATCHER, 

J HE'S GOINS TO 
\Q U lT THE TEAM!

I JU5T ’ 
ulANTTO 
GIVE MIM
A little 
KISS..

WELL, KISS 50ME0NE 
ELSE .'THERE ARE 
SEVEN OTHER 6VVS 
ON THE TEAM «0U

A l l Right, s i x 
o t h e r s u n 's !

while they were m arried 
because, he told her. people 
do not make love in wartime.

D U R IN G HIS first half-year 
in office, the Marietta mad­
cap has b e w ild e re d his 
colleagues by inserting an 
astonishing 140 speeches in 
the Congressional Record 
Not one of them was delivered 
on the House floor

McDonald's ramblings 

in­
clude such classics as "Save 
F r o m 
S a n t a s 
O u r 
Government." So far. the tax­
payers have been stuck with 
in printing charges 
$40,000 
d e s p i t e 
t h a t 
f a c t 
McDonald was elected on a 
p l a t fo r m of c omb a tt i ng 
government waste.

the 

The Georgian s Record in­
serts would probably be 
grounds for court suits if he 
did not hide behind his con­
gressional immunity. He often 
reprints long memberships of 
political organizations and 
then claims the members are 
Communists.

O N E OF HIS targets has 
been capable ex-Rep. Charles 
Porter. D-Ore., who took um­
brage at being smeared as a 
invited
C ommuni st and 

McDonald to come "out from 
behind 
im ­
munity."

the shield of 

P o r t e r wanted to sue 
judicial 
McDonald so "tile 
svstem 
(can) determine 
which of us is a brazen liar." 
McDonald 
responded by 
reprinting Porter's challenge 
in the Record and renewing 
his scurrilous, but safe, attack 
on the former lawmaker.

McDonald s 

tactics may 
stem from his current court 
problems. He is appealing a 
1974 contempt citation based 
on his 1971 divorce case.

HIS F O R M E R W IF E charg­
ed McDonald with having ex­
tramarital affairs and refus­
ing sexual relations with her. 
"W e ’re at war,’’ the former 
wife quoted her bellicose 
spouse as saying, "and people 
do not make love in wartime.’’
Conjugal battle alone, 
however, does not dominate 
McDonald's thinking. At a 
secret meeting of the House 
Armed Services Committee, 
some colleagues nervously 
snickered at his demand that 
tactical nuclear weapons be 
used to "liberate South Viet­
nam from the Communists."

Crossword Puzzler 

A C R O S S

1 Headgear 
4 Pronoun 
8 Peruse
12 Lubricate
13 At this place
14 S e a eagle
15 Poem
16 A m u se
18 Becom e aware 

of

20 G irl’s name
21 Conjunction
22 Bitter vetch
23 Rem ainder 
27 Before
29 One, no matter 

which
30 Sn ake
31 N ote of scale
32 Free of
33 Pronoun
34 Sy m b o l for 
tantalum
35 Evaluate
37 Rodent
38 O n ce around 

track

39 Undergarment
40 Footlike part
41 Hebrew letter
42 Booty 
44 V e sse ls 
47 Pierce
51 M a n ’s nick­

name
52 Landed
53 Stalem ates
54 Greek letter
55 Metal tube
56 Narrow, flat 

board

57 Corded cloth

D O W N

1 C o m p o se d
2 A ssista n t
3 Gratify

4 Conjunction
5 Chicken
6 B lo o d carrier
7 A b o u n d s
8 H o ld s back
9 Period of time

10 Southern 
blackbird

11 Lair
17 R oom (abbr.) 
19 Artificial 
language 

22 Goal
24 M a n ’s nick­

name

25 Bristle
26 Snare
27 Is m istaken
28 Actual
29 Succor
30 River island
32 C o p io u sly 
supplied
33 P o s s e s s e s

Answ er to Y esterday’s Puzzle:

a a a aggers a 
H E H S H O U S E ! O B
a j sg is a B a g l e y 
!3SH (§!2 a nis , I 
aaa® EQUI E S B ! 
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lassie a s s a n s a 
□ eh s s a n g 
e o a s a a a isa a a g 
b d s e u a n s i a g a 
Bise B a n n s a a a

36 Note of scale 44 C h oice st
37 Sell to the 
con su m e r 

45 Carry 
46 Break

38 Chief 
40 H arbors 
41 River in Italy 
43 Old Testam ent 49 Pinch

suddenly
47 Soft food
48 M a n ’s name 

(abbr.) 

50 Afternoon party

5

6

7

8

9

IO

I

I

17

2

3

4

5 5 5
X.;:

13

15 I16

19

18

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21

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777\ 29

14

17

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25 26

24

23

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36

37

32

47

r n
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r
43

LLL
30

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41

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44

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YOU >■■■
47

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27

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39

52

55

By WM. F. B U C K L E Y , JR .
®1975,
The Washington 
Star Syndicate

A couple of weeks ago, ex­
ecutives of the AFL-CIO were 
ruffled by a special request 
from their guest of honor. 
A le k sa n d r S o lz h e n its yn 
desired that the labor union 
leaders should invite, to his 
big speech in New York City. 
Sen. James L. Buckley. Hav­
ing no alternative, they did so, 
even while leaking it to the 
press that they resented his 
presence because the senator 
was not a “ friend of labor 
That happens, by the way, to 
the sainted 
be incorrect 
junior senator from New York 
is not a friend of excessive 
labor union power; which 
makes him a friend of labor, 
not an enemy. Anyway, just to 
make matters worse, the mo­
ment the great Solzhenitsyn 
spotted Sen Buckley, he came 
dowm from the dais and shook 
him warmly by the hand, 
while cameras, and eyes, pop­
ped

QUESTIO N : Is so warm an 
endorsement by Solzhenitsyn 
or 
politically advantageous 
disadvantageous? Is it only a 
nostalgic flashbulb briefly il­
lum inating the a n tic o m ­
munist hang up of the Old 
Right? There is an eccentric 
theorist writing orotund stuff 
about m a jo r tre n d s 
in 
American politics. His name 
is Kevin Phillips A few years 
ago he wrote a book called
The Emerging Republican 
Majority,” which was a most 
fascinating volume, suffering 
only from the massive inac­
curacy of its predictions.

In those days. theorist 
Phillips was saying that the 
Republican Party had it all 
sewn up for the next genera-

D O O N E S B U R Y

n m as, am y1
BVT THE MtNUTB - 
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I N FIERCELY THE TASRI IME 
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AO CONCORDS T 
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HT "

THE BRITISH BROKE RANKS 
ANO WITHDREW1 LUE SA VE 

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ME CUT THEM POLEN 
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WHAT?! BEHIND 
S W E M ALLS71 

IT 

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u n co n ven ­
t io n a l !

&

v 

OH, YOU 
X KNOUT ~ 
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X ARE JUST WERE FIT TO 
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BE T IE D '

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s e p a r a t e s for juniors

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YARING'S ON-THE-DRAG 
2406 Guadalupe

Friday, Ju ly 25, 1975 TH E D AILY T EXA N Page 5

 R a i n - d e l a y e d C a n a d i a n O p e n O f f to Fast Start

Nicklaus, Weiskopf Setting Pace

M O N T RE A L ( U P I ) 

J a c k 
Nick la us sloshed h o m e with a 
course record fiv e -u n d e r-p a r 
65 T h u r s d a y 
t i e T o m 
Weiskopf fo r th e f i r s t round 
le ad 
r a i n - i n t e r r u p te d 
th e 
$200,000 C a n a d ia n O pen

to 

in 

N i c k la u s w a s on th e co u rs e 
a t six u n d e r p a r th rou gh 12 
v i o l e n t 
h o l e s w h e n 
t h u n d e r s t o r m 
e ru p t e d o v er 
the p a r 70, 6,628-yard Royal 
M o n t re a l G olf Club, d e la y in g 
play fo r th r e e hours.

a 

P l a y 

r e s u m e d a t 6 p m 
CO T , a n d N ick lau s d ro p p e d a 
and into a tie 
s t r o k e to p a r 
w ith W eiskopf 
- w ith a three- 
p u tt bogey on the par-4, 391- 
y a r d e ig h th hole He p lay ed 
the b ack nine 
first, a s did 
Weiskopf.

P la y w a s finally su sp e n d ed 
b e c a u s e of d a r k n e s s a t 7 45 
p .m ., w ith nine p l a y e r s still to

finish th e i r round b e fo r e the 
second round b e g in s at 8 a rn 
F r i d a y

N IC K L A U S an d W r s k o p f 
held a tw o -stro k e le a d o v e r six 
p l a y e r s , a ll of w h o m a l s o 
b ro k e the c o m p e t it iv e c o u r s e 
re c o r d of 68 in th is first t i m e 
the U.S. 
to u r in g p ro s h a v e 
the R oyal M o n tre a l 
p layed 
la y o u t T ie d w ith 67 w e r e 
South A frican G a r y P l a y e r , 
Bob E S m ith . J o h n S eh lee. 
Mike McC ullough. P a t Fitz- 
s im o n s an d A u str a lia n D avid 
( ira h a m

A rnold P a l m e r , who took a 
d ouble bogey five at the 129- 
y a rd . p a r 3 17th. w a s tied w ith 
13 p l a y e r s a t 68 
J o h n n y 
M iller, w ho 
is $129 behind 
N ick lau s w ith $180,670 un th is 
v eal s P C A m o n e y list. had an 
even p a r 70. L ee T re v in o had a 
71

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W E IS K O P F WAS 

th e 
c lu b h o u s e with his 65 befo re 
th e r a i n s c a m e .

in 

t i t l e s 

t h i s y e a r , 

N ic k la u s . w ith $180,799 and 
in ­
t h r e e 
cluding the M a s te r s , in dicted 
th a t th e long d e la y p re v e n te d 
him h o r n re a lly te a r in g up the
course.

W eiskopf, w ho c a m e 

into 
this t o u r n a m e n t fifth on the

o n l y 

h a s w o n 

PG A m o n e y list w ith $129,565, 
b u t 
a t 
G r e e n s b o r o la s t A pril, s t a r t e d 
his ro un d w ith b ir d ie s on the 
first tw o h oles e n r o u t e to a 
f o u r -u n d e r 31 on 
th e p a r 35 
fro n t side.

H E P L A Y E D th e b a ck sid e 
in o n e u n d e r - p a r 34, g e ttin g 
his only b ir d ie of th e nine a t 
the 525-yard par-5 13. w h e r e

he ch ip pe d to w ithin th r e e fe e t 
and s a n k the pu tt.

th e 

A fte r his round, 

tall, 
s le n d e r , 32-year-old Ohioan 
said : “ I'v e p la y e d b e t t e r golf 
and not sc o re d a s well

W e i s k o p t 

a c k n o w l e d g e d 
th a t a hot p u t t e r — he took 
only 27 p u tts - kept his round 
well below p a r.

Dierker Stops Expos

( P P I . 

M O N T R E A L 
L a r r y M i l b o u r n e ' s 
tw o run 
trip le h ig h lig h te d a fou r-ru n 
rally in the sixth inning T h u r s ­
the 
d ay night 
H o u s t o n A s t r o s 
t o a 6-5 
tr iu m p h o v e r 
th e M o n tre a l 
E xp os

th a t c a r r i e d 

H ouston w as tr a ilin g 3 2 go­
ing into the sixth w hen Bob

W atson led off w ith a single, 
r e a c h e d s eco n d on a b alk by 
S te v e R en ko an d sc o re d on 
Milt M a y s single to tie the 
g a m e a t 3-3. R o g e r M e tz g e r 
then sin gle d, and M ilbo urn e 
followed w ith a t r ip l e to sc o r e 
b o t h M a y a n d M e t z g e r . 
M ilbo urne s c o r e d th e final run 
of th e inning on a sing le by

P IT C H E R O F M IC H E L O B
*1.25
2 Small T exas Lady Sandw iches
$1.35
2 Large T exas Lady Sandw iches
$2.50
TEXAS LADY

411 VV. 2 4 t h

W ilbur H o w a rd

L a r r y D i e r k e r w ent eigh t in­
nings fo r H ouston to win his 
ninth g a m e in 19 decision s. He 
allo w e d eigh t hits o v e r 
th e 
f i rs t e ig h t 
inn in gs a n d w a s 
re p l a c e d by W ay ne G r a n g e r 
a f t e r giving up a solo h o m e r to 
P e t e M a c K a n in in th e ninth 
G r a n g e r a l s o n e e d e d h e lp 
fro m Mike C o sg ro v e who w a s 
b ro u g h t in to g e t the final out.
Mike J o r g e n s o n d ro v e 
in 
tw o of the E x p o s ’ r u n s with a 
single in the f o u r th a n d a solo 
in th e eighth. R e nk o 
h o m e r 
also h o m e r e d 
t h e sixth 
tim e in his c a r e e r in th e fifth 
inning.

for 

M e tz g e r w a s he lped fro m 
the field in th e e igh th inning 
a f t e r E x p o s ’ 
rookie c a t c h e r 
G a ry C a r t e r fell on to p of him 
w hen he ta g g e d him out in a 
run-down to w a rd th ird base.

You, you re the one. You are the only reason 

You, you re the one... we take pride in

You re why we serve the best.
That’s McDonalds style.

You 're why we keep it clean.

You re what makes us smile.
, you re the one.

That we've been

You, ypu re the one.

\ Vc ve got it 
You re why we're always near

(lose by, right on your way.
You're why we keep our prices low.

’

AtMcDonalds 
we do it all
forYou A A

J M c D o n a ld s

2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e D o b ie Mall 
2 8 1 8 G u a d a l u p e

P a g e 6 F r i d a y , 

j u l y 25, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

— un i m pnm
T re v in o s w in g s his w a y out of a sand trap*_________

S h a w Wins Second Race 
In Freestyle Swim m ing

CALI, C olom bia 

( U P I ) — 
E a s t G e r m a n child p ro digy 
K ornelia E n d e r set a new 
w orld r e c o r d in th e w o m en s 
IOO m e t e r s b u tt e r f l y T h u rs d a y 
t i m e of one 
n ig h t w i t h a 
m in ute. OI 24 
seco n d s, and 
T im Sh aw of Long B each 
Calif won his second gold 
m ed al w ith a v ic to ry in t h e 400 
m e t e r f r e e s ty l e at the World 
S w im m in g (’h a m p io n s h ip s

the 

F ind er's new m a r k w a s nine- 
h u n d r e d t h s ol a second f a s t e r 
th a n 
15-year-old w a t e r 
w o n d er s own w orld r e c o r d of 
I OI 33 set 
last m o nth a t the 
E a s t G e r m a n t e a m tr ia l for 
Cali in W ittenb ei g E a s t ( m r 
m an y .

in 

( Mher gold m e d a l s w e r e won 
by I )avid Wilkie of G r e a t B r i­
t h e 2 0 0 m e t e r s 
t a i n 
b r e a s t s t r o k e Zoltan V e ra sz to 
ol Hungary in the 200 m e t e r s 
b a c k s t r o k e and U l n k a T a u b e r 
t h e 
of E a s t G e r m a n y 
in 
in 
w o m e n ' s 400 m e t e r s 
dividual m edley.

S H A W B E A T hi s riv al and 
th e L o n g
f r o m 

t e a m m a t e 

C u t-R a te
Tire Co.
3 I 3 S C o n g r e s s 

Quality Tires at 
Cut-Rate Prices
I OOO t i r es 

* O v e r 

N e w & U s e d

• Fr ee m o u n t i n g & b a l a n ­

c i n g w i t h t hi s a d
443-1309

B each Sw im Club B ru c e Eur- 
niss w ith a ti m e of 3:54 88 in 
the 
the m en s 400 
final of 
m e t e r s fre e sty le .

F u r n i s s w a s set ond 

in a 
ti m e of 3:57 71 The even t w a s 
a r e p e a t of th e final of the 200 
m e t e r s 
f r e e s t y l e T u e s d a y 
night, in w hich Shaw, 17 als o 
p lace d first an d K u m is s 18 
second

to c o m e 

Shaw had 

fro m 
behind in th e 200-m eter e v e n t, 
but in the 400 m e t e r s , w h e re 
he is th e w o rld re c o r d h o ld er 
w ith 3:53 95. he 
the 
w ay

led all 

T he field g ot off to an even 
s t a r t a s Shaw 
th e 
fi rst IOO m e t e r s in 57.97 but 
then Shaw slow ly built on his
lead

finished 

S ta r T o u r n e y
Ashe Squeaks By 
In Q uarterfinal Win

W A S H IN G T O N 

( U P I . 

A rth u r Ashe s tru g g le d fr o m 
behind for the second d ay in a 
row T h u rs d a y 
to n a r r o w l y 
d e f e a t In d i a ’s V ijav \ m r i t r a j 
3-6. 6-3. 7-6. an d a d v a n c e to the 
the $100.(XX) 
q u a r t e r f i n a l s of 
W ashington S ta r In te r n a t io n a l 
T ennis T o u rn a m e n t

Ashe w a s leading 3-1 in the 
final set but a p p a re n tly 
lost 
m o m e n t u m during a one-hour 
rain delay and w as fo rced into 
a 12 point 
t i e b r e a k e r to pull 
out 
the v ic to ry ovei his 21 
y e a r old op po n en t

24 HOUR 
ANSWERING

WAKE UP SERVICE 
472-1136

' 

IN T H E F I R S T S E T ,
A m r i t r a j used his blazing s e r ­
vi ce to win. sc o rin g th r e e a c e s 
m one g a m e an d b re a k in g s e r ­
vice in the e ig h th g a m e when 
\ s h e double fau lted 

In o th e r play, E d d ie Dibbs, 
th e 13 s e e d , u p s e t f o u r t h - 
ra n k e d R o s c o e T a n n e r, 7-5, 6* 
for a q u a r t e r f i n a l b e rth 
4 
T he pint M/ed Dibbs out- 
s tead ied an e r r a t i c T a n n e r 
and c lo s e d out 
the v ic to ry 
with four s t r a i g n t p la c e m e n t s 
Stan S m ith a ls o a d v a n c e d to 
th e q u a r t e r f i n a l s by d e f e a t in g 
J e f f B o ro w iac 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 He 
w a s joined by M exic o's Haul 
R a m i r e z , w h o e l i m i n a t e d 
A rg entin a s L ite Alferez, 3-6, 
7 5. 6-3
No 
q u i c k l y 
D elaney. 6-1 6-1 
round m a t c h

2 s e e d Hie N a s t a s e 
J i m 
third

e l i m i n a t e d 
in a 

Hear ye! Hear ye!

W hereas, the people of Austin have been duly re sto re d 
as the rightful o w n e rs of Austin, Texas, via the city 
council elections this spring, and

W hereas, the new M ayor of our F a i r City, J e f f r e y 
F r i e d m a n , w as elected by the people and is, being 
T h eir R e p r e s e n t a tiv e , responsible to th em , and

Whereas, M a y o r F r i e d m a n is c o m m itt e d to a g r e a t 
su m of good fun, as well as hard work, then

Be it resolved th a t All people of Austin a r e invited to 
F r i e d m a n ' s F un F e s t, at F ie sta G a r d e n s this F rid a y 
fro m 6 p.m. until midnight,

Be it also resolved th a t all food, g a m e s and libations 
shall verily be d ir t cheap, with e n t e r t a i n m e n t by 
Balcones F ault, The S torm , Rainy Day Store and Steve 
From holz, and

Be it f u r th e r resolved, tha t tickets for this e x t r a v a g a n ­
za shall be deliriously low-priced a t $3.00 and m a y be 
Inner 
purchased a t U niv ersity Co-Op, H e m p h ill’s, 
S a n c tu m , J o c k Shop or Body B a za ar.

Let this invitation be recorded and s u b m itte d on this 
day, in front of witnesses, the people of Austin.

Pd P ol A d v b y F r ie d m a n '75 S t u d e n t C o m m it t e e , 507 Trin it y, A u s ti n , J e f f H a r m o n , C h a i r p e r s o n

 McKeon Makes Royal Exit
KC M a n a g e r 2nd W eek's Casualty

johnny compos
Balancing the Budget

There was a big breakthrough in the 
department of intercollegiate athletics for 
women at Texas last year about this time 
when the first IO scholarships for women 
athletes were approved by then-University 
President Stephen Spurr.

Spurr, acting on the recommendations 
by his Advisory Committee on Inter­
collegiate Athletics for Women, also ten­
tatively agreed to a program of expansion 
increase the number of 
which would 
women s scholarships to 20, 38, 56 and 
finally 76 in a five-year span.

However, Spurr could budget funds for 
no more than one year at a time, so the 
agreement “ was in principle. No physical 
agreement has been made,” said June 
Burke, the assistant to Interim Athletic 
Director of Intercollegiate Athletics for 
Women Betty Thompson.

But the women’s athletic department 
has asked for the 20 scholarships ten­
tatively agreed to, Burke added.

>xt

Whether the women will receive the 20 
sc holarships their department requested 
year, however, won’t be known 
lext couple of weeks, she said, 
oney for the scholarships comes 
inds from the president’s office, 
tire scholarships and the proposed 
ar women’s athletics must be ap- 
>y the University regents, which

Short Changed

he IO grants provided for the women last 
ar had to be divided among seven 
orts: basketball, volleyball tennis, golf, 
imrmng and diving, gymnastics and

B a s ic a lly each sport has one 
holarship which is divided by most 
ache into four tuition and fees grants.’ 
uke >aid. “ and the remaining three are
cd as reeded "
University President Ad Interim Lorene
agers has guaranteed the coaches of at 
ast the same number of scholarships 
ey had to offer last year, but Burke said 
I had not yet been used.

Hight now everybody has four tuition 
id fees '•eholarships. and at this point the 
rn under have not been committed,” she

said. ‘‘We’re in a situation of having a new 
program, and people are not aware of it 
yet

“ We did not use the entire scholarship 
t h e y 
l a s t y e a r b e c a u s e 
fund 
weren't granted until sometime 
in 
August,” Burke added. “ There was no 
time to publicize the fact that we had that 
program.”

But even if the coaches do have the 
same number of scholarships they did last 
year, they still might not be able to offer 
them to the best prospects available.

The women’s grants are for one year on­
ly, while the men s are also for one year 
but renewable for up to four.

Tough Choice

So a Women s coach might have to make 
the decision of whether to give the 
scholarships to last year’s players or to a 
promising freshman.

One of the things that might change the 

situation is the oft talked about Title IX.

Title IX is the Department of Health, 
Education and Welfare's federal antisex 
discrimination legislation which went into 
effect Monday.

“ I don’t think Title IX is going to have 
immediate special effect on our 
an 
program," Burke said. “ You don’t change 
a program overnight because it was man­
dated by law.”

Burke said she recently attended the 
Conference of Student Personnel of Higher 
Education 
in the Joe C. Thompson 
Conference Center to hear Betty Withers, 
of the Office of Civil Rights of H EW , talk 
on the antidiscrimination legislation 

“ She reviewed the regulations and held 
a q u e s t i o n - a n d - a n s w e r p e r i o d 
“ to most 
afterwards,’’ Burke explained. 
(Withers) 
of the questions offered, she 
had com-
offered answers only if H EW 
mented on that material.

‘‘She offered no interpretation 
hadn't been acted upon,’4 she added.

if 

it

But H EW doesn’t really have to inter­
pret the regulations immediately After 
all, the colleges receiving federal aid have 
three years to comply with the legislation 
Hopefully, the situation can be remedied 

sooner.

NFL Talks Continue
K IN G T O N A P ) Negotiators for the National Football 
owners and players union met again in the offices of the 
I mediator Thur^da>. continuing discussions on a new

i Scearce deputy national director of the mediation 
aid U h augh a spokesman that the discussions centered

M-p .rate positions submitted Wednesday. 
ny the Wednesday meeting, called by the mediation ser­
in' NKL Management Council, the owners’ bargaining 
s u b m itte d a proposal. After looking it over, the N F L 

\ssociation returned with a proposal of its own.

I 

| 
|
Intensive and 
I group therapy |
A v a ila b le at
AUSTIN 
INSTITUTE, 
INC.
I Staff did their therapy at § 
I Janovs PRIMAL INSTITUTE f 
Call 451-2516
^•iitiiiiiKiiiniiiiiniimiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiie

I

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I) 
— The Kansas City Royals 
fired Manager Jack McKeon 
Thursday because he couldn’t 
get along with his players and 
replaced him with Whitey 
Herzog, third base coach of 
the California Angels.

Royals General Manager 
Joe Burke said the major con­
for dismissing 
sideration 
McKeon “ was there was real­
ly no rapport between the 
team and Jack or between 
Jack and the team.

B U R K E SAID Herzog was 
given a contract to complete 
this year and next year No 
terms were announced, but it 
was estimated Herzog will 
receive $50,000 a year.

“ I think we have a very 
good ball club," Herzog said. 
“ We’re not out of this thing 
yet. I think we’re still in the 
race, and it s a matter of all of 
us getting together, including 
the fans.”

Herzog, who appeared at 
the news conference after a

baseball standings

A m e ric a n L e a g u e

N a t io n a l L e a g u e

B o s t o n ......
N e w Y o r k .
B a ltim o r e
Milwaukee
D etroit
C le ve lan d

Eat*

W att

Pct
594
.510
505
505
448
447

O a k l a n d ............... 61 
K a n s a s C ity 
50 
C h ic a g o ................. 47 
T e x a s .................... 47 
C a li f o r n i a .............. 44 
41 
M in n e so ta ........... 

.629
36 
46 
.521
48 495
51 480
55 444
.429
56 

Thurtdoy't G a m ti

D e tro it 5, O a k la n d 2 
C h ic a g o 4-1, N e w Y o rk 3-0,
1st g a m e 11 in n ings 
Boston 6, M in n e so ta 2 
B a ltim o re IO, M ilw a u k e e 7 
C le v e la n d at Te xas, Ppd., R a in 
O n ly g a m e s scheduled

East

W 

I 

P it t s b u r g h ............. 59 37 
P h ila d e lp h ia .......... 55 41 
48 45 
N ew Y o rk , , .......... 
St. L o u i s ............... 
48 47 
C h ic a g o . ................ 45 53 
M o n tre a l .............. 39 
52 

W a tt

Pct. G B
.615 —
4
.573 
.516 
91
505 10V
459 15
.429 171

C in cin n a ti 

66 34 

.653 —

L o s A n g e le s 
52 17 
S .F r a n c i s c o ............ 47 50 
44 54 
Sa n D ie go 
42 52 
A tlan ta 
H ouston ........... 
35 64 

525 12'
485 16V
449 20
438 21
354 29

T h u rt d o y 't G o m a t 

C in cin n a ti 2, N e w Y o rk I 
C h ic a g o 4, San F ra n c isc o 3 
L o s A n ge le s 8, St L o u is 2 
A tlan ta 5, P h ila d e lp h ia 4 
Houston 6, M o n tre a l 5 
O n ly g a m e s scheduled

P itch er of Michelob
*1.25

2 Avocado Sandwiches 
2 Pimento Cheese Sandwiches 

80‘

75‘

TEXAS LADY

411 W . 24th

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood P la sm a Donors 
Needed 
Men & Women

CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION
Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.
OPEN: MON. & THURS.
8 AM to 7 PM 
TUES. & FRI. 8 AM to 3 PM 

CLOSED WED. 

-

 SAT.

409 W. 6th 

477-3735

flight 
im­
from Baltimore, 
medi ately announced he 
would bring back Charley Eau 
as hitting instructor

Lau, who was fired by 
McKeon during the final week 
of last season, has been work­
ing in the Royals’ Organization 
as minor league hitting in­
structor. He was in Waterloo. 
Iowa, with the club's Class A 
farm team at the time of the 
announcement.

LAU S R E T U R N is certain 
to be popular with the players, 
who vigorously denounced his 
dismissal last year.

All other coaches — Harry 
Dunlop. Galen Cisco and Steve 
Boros — will be kept for the 
rest of this season. Herzog 
said.

McKeon was given a two- 
year extension on Ins contract 
last August, the first manager 
in Royals’ history to receive 
more than a one-vear con­
tract.

“ Jack went out convinced 
he had done the best he could

do for the Royals. 
Burke 
‘ Nothing has been 
said 
offered to him in the Royals’ 
organization and Jack didn t 
indicate he wanted to stay in 
the organization "

B U R K E JO IN E D the club 
on its just completed road trip 
Monday in Detroit after the 
team had dropped six games 
in a row. He said he didn t 
make the recommendation to 
fire McKeon until Tuesday.

Burke's 

recommendation 
went to owner Ewing Kauff­
man, who chose McKeon 
three years ago and an­
nounced the Royals would 
“ win five of the next IO pen­
nants."

Burke apparently notified 
McKeon of the decision while 
the team was flying home 
from Milwaukee early Thurs­
day.

T H E ROYALS, who have 
won three of their last four 
games, currently have a 50-46 
record and are 104 games 
the
behind O a k l a n d 

in 

— UP* Telephoto

McKeon

American League West 

Herzog will make his debut 
with the Royals Friday night 
in a doubleheader against the 
Texas Rangers, who fired him 
as manager near the end of 
the 1973 season Billy Martin, 
who replaced Herzog, was 
fired by the Rangers earlier 
this week 

Herzog joined the Angels as 
a coach prior to the 1974 
season A native of New 
Athens, 111., he served as in­
terim manager for the Angels 
in June of last year before 
Dick William s was named 
manager.

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Congress at Riverside

O P E N 11 TO 10 D A IL Y

Shoe Shop
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has it that we're already full for the 
iou th wevre flattered, we thought 
interested in knowing that we st.ll 
ted space available. So come by or 
lure looking for a great place to 
is Fall. The Castilian. 12 block from 
it. 24th and Sa:, Antonio.

nave 
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t

Friday, Ju ly 25f 1975 TH E DAILY T EX A N Page 7

 65 Million Years Old

Museum Unveils Pterosaur Fossils

By KELLY HODGE

across the world 

F o s s iliz e d b ones of a 
pterodactyl, the largest flying 
creature known, were unveil­
ed at the Texas Memorial 
Museum Thursday.

T h e b o n es, e x c a v a te d 
between 1971 and 1974 
in­
dicate the creature had a 
w ingspan of 51 feet The 
larg est p revio u sly known 
pterodactyl had a wingspan of 
26 feet.

Included in the exhibit are 
the fossils of other flying 
dinosaurs, which are dwarfed 
in comparison to the pterodac- 
ty l’s fossils. Articles about the 
in 
fin d h a v e a p p e a r e d 
numerous publications and 
are included to show the in­
terest the find has generated

SUSPENDED above the ex­
hibit is a giant model of the 
creature. The model, made 
mostly of black cloth, was 
constructed by the museum 
staff and hangs from the ceil­
ing of the museum’s main 
room

'This find is important to 
science because it is almost 
twice the size of any flying 
creature known.’’ said Dr 
Wann Langston, director of 
the University's Vertebrate 
Paleontology Laboratory.

"This 

is the biggest dis­
c o v e ry sin ce 1924, when 
fossilized dinosaur eggs were 
found in the Gobi desert,” 
Langston said 

“ For the University, this

Gaslight Theatre

presents

th e M a id s
by
Jean G en et
d irected by 
Ja g ie n k a A . Zych 
p roduced in cooperation w ith 
the U T . D ram a D epartm ent

Fri., Sat., Sun. 
July 25, 26, 27

8:30 pm 
R e sv.: 476-4536

214 W. 4th

discovery is most important 
because of a ll the 
in te r­
national response we have 
received.” he said Network 
n a t io n a l 
t e l e v i s i o n , 
newspapers and foreign news 
services have covered the dis­
covery since it was announced 
in March.

Estim ates of the reptile s 
size are based on three wing 
bones on display. The largest 
of these is the humerus or up­
per arm bone.

from 

B Y C O M PA R ISO N of the 
the 51-foot 
humerus 
wingspan 
pterodactyl with 
the same bone of other flying 
whose sizes are 
reptiles 
known, the size of the Texas 
pterodactyl was estimated. 
The other two bones in the ex­
hibit were compared in the 
same way.

“ Because of 

its massive 
wingspan, 
the pterodactyl 
probably soared or glided 
after running down an incline 
to g a in m o m e n t u m , ’ 
Langston said

“ I doubt 

the pterodactyl 
flew under its own power, but 
it is a possibility I can t rule 
out." he said.

The largest living bird, a 
variety of albatross, whose 
wingspan may reach 12 feet, 
must run downhill in an effort 
to become airborne. Since the 
p tero d a ctyl was so much 
larger, it probably was forced 
to become airborne 
in the 
same way, Langston explain­
ed.

D o u g la s A. La w so n , a 
former graduate student of 
Langston, found the pterodac­
tyl's bones when digging in a 
fossil-rich area near Big Bend 
National Park 

“ A W IN G probably detach­
ed 
from the p terod actyl’s 
body and was buried there,” 
Langston said Also found in 
the area were parts of the leg, 
wing and neck bones. The 
bones are at the museum but 
are within a plaster block 

The museum is trying to get 
a grant to hire someone who

lf You N eed Help

Just Som eone W ho W ill Listen 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service

■ I

■t e x a s

h

I* resents

Double Feature

FRID A Y &
SA T U R D A Y
THE GOOD TIMES ARE AT THE BUCKET
D A N C E TO

ALLEY CAT

H U M P H R E Y

INGRID

23rd and Pearl

3 Hrs. Free Parking - Across from Tri-Towers

w ill be able to remove the 
bones safely from the block. 
Langston said 

“ When the block is opened, 
w e’ll have a better idea of 
w hat the cre a tu re looked 
like,” he said.

IN ADDITION to having a 
51 - fo o t w in g s p a n , 
th e 
is estimated to 
pterodactyl 
have been 35 feet in length. 
Most of the 60-million-year- 
old reptile's length is in its 
slender neck 

“ There are many kinds of 
pterosaurs or flying reptiles," 
Langston said. 
is a 
pterodactyl.”

“ Ours 

The exhibit may be viewed 
during regular museum hours 
from 9 a.rn to 5 p.m. Monday 
through Saturday and I to 5 
p m. Sunday.

By DAVID SHARPE
Texan Staff W riter

With the late drinking hour 
referendum set for Oct 4, st 
newly 
registered political 
group is launching a campaign 
to keep bars open until 2 a.m., 
c a m p a ig n d ir e c t o r W es 
Masters said Thursday.

The Citizens Response Com­
mittee (C R C ), a coterie of 
r e s t a u r a n t and 
t a v e r n , 
cocktail 
lounge-owners, in­
tends to raise an “ aggressive

I N S T A N T 
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for class rings & 
solid gold je w e lry
"highest prices paid"

AMERICAN 
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926 American Bank Tower
478-6404
W e buy t s e l l r a r e c o in s

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TONIGHT
K E N N E T H 
T H R E A D G I L L

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SA TU RD AY
B L IN D G EO RG E 
M c L a i n

SU N D A Y 
3-8 pm
B A N D HOOT
9pm - I am
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GROGER Y O U N G A i 
J I H E
*

S I A S O N j
*

W H Y 
NO COVER

, 217 S Lam ar

4 7 2 - 1 3 1 4 ,

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Langston w ith casting containing pterosaur bones

— T a x o n S t a f f P h o to b y W o rto n T a y lo r

Late Hours Backers Organize

c a m p a ig n .” tre a tin g the 
referendum as a re g u lar
p o litical election. M aste r 
said.

Masters is a veteran elec­
tio n o r g a n iz e r , h a v in g 
successfully waged c a m ­
paigns for State Sen. Lloyd 
Doggett and Councilwoman 
Margret Hofmann.

Masters said his group has 
no complaint with the referen­
dum idea but he feels the ex­
tended drinking hours should 
be re ta in e d , for s e v e ra l 
reasons

• One. under state law any 
city with a population of more 
than 300.000 can automatically 
extend its drinking hours, and 
Austin's population is rapidly 
approaching that figure

• Statistics recently releas­
ed by the A u stin P o lic e 
Department show a notable 
decrease in tin D W I arrests 
and a slight decline in the 
number of collisions since the 
late drinking ordinance was 
passed by the council in May.

• A late drinking law could 
mean a reduction in traffic 
jams when bars usually close. 
With a two-hour extension, 
people would filter out of bars 
in a more orderly manner

CRC Chairman Bud Bates 
said the late drinking hours 
mean increased revenues to 
the city.

F o r every dollar earned IO 
percent goes to the state. 
Then. 15 percent of that is fed 
to 
the c it y and co u n ty 
governments. Therefore the 
city gains revenue by the two- 
hour extension. Bates explain­
ed

Bates also noted that mid­
night closings deprive many 
people, such as students and 
those with evening jobs, of

social activities.

Asked if the late hour or­
dinance will result in more 
drunks, Bates said, “ your 
problem drinker is going to 
drink anytime

Master believes C RC can 
win the election. Fo r one. he 
views the opposition as not 
strong His impression is that 
many persons who don t even 
drink view the issue as silly. 
and he noted that four City 
Council members 
favoring 
late hour d rin k in g w ere 
elected in the last campaign

M oney Reportedly Sent 

To DPS for Wiretaps

T h e C r im in a l 

By U n ited P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l
J u s t i c e 
Department of the governor’s 
office has funneled $267,000 in 
federal and state money to 
state law enforcement agen 
eies to purchase wiretapping 
equipment, the Houston Post 
reported Thursday.

Tho money reportedly was 
distributed in 51 grants to at 
least 4(i Texas governmental 
bodies including the Depart­
ment of Public Sa fen About

T H E R U ST Y NAIL
O pen 6 days a w e e k 7pm - 2am

A L L D R I N K S

V l P rice

8-10 PM 

Never a Cover

24th & Rio G ra n d e

477-0471

$1.25 Pitcher of 

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Shiner. Lone Star $1.20, Schlitz $1.50 

at

Live Entertainment Nitely - Kitchen Open tit 2 AM

411 W. 24th

TONIGHT-SUNDAY
W HEATFIELD

NEXT WEEK
WILLIS A L A N 
R A M S E Y

The Hungry 
Horse

R ides A gain at 
261 0 G u a d a lu p e

Friday Night 
JOHNNY MIDNIGHT

Saturday Night 
SWEETNIGHTIR

Live Entertainment Nitely 

Dancers Daily 3-8pm

WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS!
BEST FOREIGN FILM OF YEAR

I N C L U D I N G

ISL

Joseph E Levme
FEDERICO F E L L IN I S

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and

"It's st ill t h e s a m e 
old s t o r y , a f ig h t 
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t « 

" I I VT l l VI VIN. N YH**

V V I I !| > ^ \ :| I f : N I I A H ! t i A U N 

l l N V I I I I I I S 
and S I S V N V N M VI I 

l l I I * I A I V 

«> 

it SNH I I S M I
M ill* \ llls
l I I . I VI I I s 
l V I I I V I . I I I 11

VI I l
l

I l l I I I I I I s s 
h h p n its

, 

P G

Friday & Saturday 
7 & 10:15 p.m.
Jester Center Auditorium

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

80 Kins enforcement agencies 
participated in tho grants, the 
newspaper said 

Wiretapping in Texas is il­
legal unless condue ted by 
federal officers with prior 
court approval 

Many purchases ot bugging 
equipment may have been il­
legal because they took plain 
after Sept 
I 1971 when a 
stab general appropriations 
the 
law v\ ent 
ne w spa per 
sai d W i l l i s 
Whatley gen* : ai counsel for 
the <minimal Justice I )epart 
merit, re-examined the law 
this vear and ordered such 
purchases stopped 

int > e ffe c t. 

At least 44 of the 51 grants 
— most of them fedci a1 funds 
from the Law Fnforcement 
\ssistane< Administration - 
were made after the 1971 date. 
the newspaper said
min1 ” '11111111111111111

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SUN THEATRE
X Rated Movies

521 L 6th 
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Book Storo - 25' Arcade 

Call Ut About 
CLASSIC TUESDAYS

4

Special Group Books 
SO' each with this od
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Not suitable for young per-1 
sons. Must bo 18 yrs to enter

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Hove lunch 
in p aradise.
Behind our modest ex­
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a variety of sandwiches 
all afternoon in the 
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T h e a d 
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ADULTS $1.50 
CHILDREN 50c
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50' til 3 PM

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$1.00 UT Students, Faculty, Staff 
$1.50 M em bers

Friday, Ju ly 25 ............................ 8:00 & 10:20 
Sa tu rd ay, Ju ly 26 ...................... 8:00 & 10:00 
Sund ay, Ju ly 27 ........................8:00 PM O N LY 

$ 1 .2 5
Batts Aud. 

■
Modern Cinema I

.-MARCELLO MASTROIANNI -CLAUDIA CARDINALE-ANOUK AIMEE-SANDRA MILO • DOSELA FALK-BARBARA SI LELE 

*oducM bf ANGELO W i t t I a * » , » w * c o m i * ' 

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|

|

Page 8 Friday, Ju ly 25, 1975 TH E DAILY TEXAN

 T h e 

a w a r d - w in n in g 
Broadway musical “ 1776 will 
open Sunday at Zilker Hillside 
Theater with free perfor­
mances at 8:30 p.m. nightly 
through Aug. 3.

J u l y 4, 

The p la y d e p ic ts the 
momentous days from May 8 
to 
in
Philadelphia, when the second 
Continental Congress debated, 
d evised and signed the 
Declaration of Independence.

1776, 

D ir e c t in g th is y e a r 's 
summer musical 
is Steve 
Wyman, assistant professor of 
drama at the U niversity. 
Wyman has acted in and 
directed such recent produc­
tions as “ Moonchildren" and 
“ Butley.” He directed the 
prize winning “ Box and Cox.1' 
named outstanding non­
professional production in the 
Southwest region

Willa Kay Warren is assis­
tant d ire cto r of the 27- 
member cast. Peter Grote is 
set designer for the produc­
tion and LaFalco Robinson is 
musical director. Robert 
Bode is assistant conductor of 
the 32-member orchestra.

LIVE ROCK 'N 
ROLL BY

L Y N X

HAPPY HOUR 
8-9 PM

U« Telephoto

Dancing Beauties
R u d o lf N u r e y e v a s Prince F lo rim u n d a n d K a r e n K ar n s 

a s Princess A u r o r a p e rfo rm d u r i n g a re h e a rs a l of 

' S l e e p i n g B e a u t y ' b y the N a t i o n a l Ballet of C a n a d a . 

T he 

s h o w 

is a p p e a r i n g 

in N e w Y o r k a t 

th e 

M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a H o u s e t h r o u g h A u g . IO.

television

lo v if

7 M o v ie "C o r C f I a n re' 
D avid Ja n sse n Nope I an ii 
9 W ashington W eek in P f 
fra p p ed Bern 

24 M o v ie 
S e a " S ta rr ng i o f J Cobb 
J o h n O ’ 
36 M o v i e 
G ib b s v iIle 
Jim M a l i c , "

The Ti rn eg 

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9 M o n ty P y th o n s F ly in g 1

7 M o vie 

' t he C rim e Clo! 

joy R o b e r t Lansing 
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A S E R G E SA. B E R M A N PR O D U C T O N

A film by 
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“THE DISCREET CHARM 
OF THE BOURGEOISIE”

p i ;

D E I P H IN t >EYR»G - B U L L E O G IE R • S T E P H A N E AUO R AN • J E A N - P IE R R E C A S S E L 

*» 

L U IS 9 -tN U Et and J E A N PA: I C A R R IE R E . * - •*<>, S E R G E S IL B E R M A N • rn C O LO R

Fri. & Sun. 
July 25 & 27

Academic Center Aud. 
8:00 & 9:45

$1.25
Modern Cinem a

Zych's 'M a id s' Powerful Adult Play

Actress Sam es as M a d a m e Shines in All-Female Cast

“ The Maids;” directed by Jagienke A. Zych; written by 
Jean Genet; starring Marla Dean. Mary Sames and Nancy 
Biggers; presented by Gaslight Theatre.
By JOHN B. ROSS 
Texan Staff Writer 

For a sound, solid piece of theater and an excellent example 
of what can be accomplished through the University drama 
department. I suggest, with caution, “ The Maids. The caution 
is hot because of acting or directing or even the lack of air con­
ditioning, but of subject matter alone There is no obscenity or 
nudity, but this is an adult play. The show is alive, and ifs good. 
Mv admiration is extended to director Zych. who handles her

actresses with much tact

T H E STORY L IN E R E V O L V E S around Madame, who views 
servantdom as an underworld. The maids despise Madame 
because of her attitude, and in the absence of their mistress. 
impersonation, so they can repay 
they play the game ot 
Madame! The maids plot Madame’s murder, fail, and respec­
tively commit suicide and go insane.

Zyeh's 

in-the-round'' production allows the audience to feel 
separated, and yet it allows an intercourse between performer 
and audience that would otherwise be impossible There also is 
the added dimension ol appropriate, improvised music. 
I he 
show also has an occasional sado-masochistic overtone that

Hiker Theater To Present '1776'

The play opens in May, 1776. 
with the musical number 
“ For God's Sake, John. Sit 
Down,” sung by Edwin Neal 
as John Adams and the other 
19 members of the Continental 
Congress. Other musical 
numbers feature Richard 
Craig as Richard Henry Lee, 
Don Fenner as Benjam in 
F r a n k lin , Rob S te rk as 
Thomas 
Jefferson. Malcom 
Nelson as Robert Livingston.

Nick Wilkinson as Roger Sher­
man. John Spanko as John 
Dickinson, Pat Robertson as 
Edward Rutledge and Buzz 
Belmont as courier. The only 
female members of the cast 
are Lynn McIntyre as Abigail 
Adams and Candy Buckley as 
Martha Jefferson 

The work is a reminder that 
the United States was born of 
argument, discord, special in­
terests, political 

“ deals.

egotism and even accident, 
said Wyman. “ But. it was also 
born of vision, ingenuity, per­
sistence. love of freedom, and 
above all. courage — the same 
q u alitie s we find 
in our 
national spirit today. ’ 

Rehearsals for the produc­
tion will continue nightly 
through Saturday at Zilker 
Hillside Theater. Full dress 
rehearsal is scheduled at 8:30 
p.m. Saturday.

■‘■‘X v V - w - v v A ? .‘I*.v;v.'^J;v.’

THEATRES

J » c r r o d g ]

WHITE UMI
FEVER

What happens when you’re a N.Y cop 
sent to France to bust 
a dope ring and...
• You can’t speak French
• The French cops hate you
• Your own people have set you up.

GENE 
HACKMAN 
F R E N C H
CONNECTION

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[THE SA V A G E 
IS L O O SE

I OO 3:15 S JO 7 4 5 10 00 
Reduced P rice s Iii 6 00 M o n fri IR

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The cast, individually and selectively, is quite good. Mary 
Sames stands out in my mind Her characterization approaches 
a portrayal of Scarlett O'Hara, and this is precisely what is 
needed lot the role of Madame. I was in constant anticipation of 
the line Why, Cap'n Butler, how you talk1 
I believe that she 
works with a sense of professionalism that Austin theater has 
come to expect.

M A RLA DEAN IS M O R E than adequate in her role as Claire. 
Claire is the subservient plebian who grovels at Madame s feet. 
and then, in Madame s absence, transforms into the loathful 
adversary who plots Madame s death Dean shows a great 
talent in the impersonation, but she lacks as a maid

It the show has an Achilles’ heel. I would point to Nancy 
Biggers. Biggers has a tendency to be overbearing. She oc­
casionally confuses intensity with volume. She should learn that 
mad does not mean loud. It is for this reason that I could only 
partially believe the part of Solange.

AGAIN, “ M A ID S” IS a good show, and the most unfortunate 
aspect of the entire production is that it will only run one 
weekend.

★ ★ ★

“ The Maids” will show at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and 
Sunday at Gaslight Theatre, at 214 W. Fourth St. Its next 
production will be “ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest," to be 
presented in the fall.

J G U L F S T A T T S D R I V E - I N ' N ,

S h o w t o w n U S A

183 A Cameron •836-8584/”*

HELD OVER
DON’T M ISS IT!

BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 45 - SHOW STARTS DUSK

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W EDDIN G
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ZI

abc INTERSTATE

V A R S I T Y

, 2 4 0 0 

f i t J A D A t. I I P E S T R E E T

W o u ld Y o u W a n t Y o u r D a u g h t e r 

To M a r r y T h e s e M e n 7

W arren
B e a tty

lark
N ic h o ls o n
YOU M A Y NEVER 
STOP LA U G H IN G !

P G

THE ro n iU N E

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July 25th & 26th

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$1.25
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LATE SHOW

“In sa n e ly Fri(|ay anc| Saturday 

7 4 5 - 5 1 5 - 7 4 5 I O 1 5

- U t e H r 4 4 5 - 5 1 5 5 1 S O

funny”
-TIME MAGAZINE

11:40 PM ONLY 
♦
Sunday 8:00 and 9:30^
♦ 
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Burdine Aud.
$1.25

Student Government 

Harold & Maude"
H w B H i 
p lus co-feature
m c DAT OF 
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H arold: 1:1 5 -5 :4 5 -1 0 15 

lo t u s ! 3:0 0 7:30 

I w i l i t * Hr. 5 :15-5:45. 51.50

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Live and Let Die"

I « « l i t . H r 4:45-5:15, S I.S O

lr« t: 3:00 7:30 

o G u n 17:45 5:1 5 -1 :4 5 
TOUNG 

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1:00 3 I S 5 30 7 4 5 IO OO 

I w i - l i l t Hr 5 0 0 5 IO S I 50

7 JO 5 30 I JO 
f w i - l i t « Hr 

S O O S JO S I SO

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cracking
comedy*1

— JUDITH CRIST

P A L O M A R P IC T U R E S IN T E R N A T IO N A L P R E S E N T S
WOODY ALLEN S

s t a r r i n g

“TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN”
WOODY ALLEN JANET MARGOLIN

d i m s

Friday, Ju ly 25. 1975 T H E D AILY T EXA N Page 9

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*

 9 

SP® 

nan 

$ & 

Feliciano to Appear
A t Armadillo Friday

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W eak Script Prevails
In 'Wilby Conspiracy'

“ The Wilby C onsp iracy;” 

starring 
Michael Caine, Sidney Poitier, Nichol 
Williamson; directed by Ralph Nelson; at 
Aquarius Four and Northcross Six.

By CHICO COLEMAN 
Texan Staff Writer 
Several years ago a South African man im­
paled a carving knife in his stomach when his 
wife accidently hit his arm. When an am­
bulance arrived, his frantic wife was told her 
husband would have to wait for another am­
bulance; several black men were already in 
the ambulance, and under South Africa's 
vicious apartheid system, blacks and whites 
cannot travel in the same ambulance.

The mortally wounded man never reached 

the hospital alive.

Although the butt of this macabre example 
of the inequities of the apartheid system is a 
white man, it does dramatically show the in­
sane depths to which racism will sink. 
< ETqually ironic is the pronunciation of the 
South African/Dutch word apartheid — 
apart-hate).

THE RIGID APARTHEID system's main 
purpose is to control the black population so 
that the largely outnumbered white pop­
ulations's status can remain quo. This is ac­
complished by a police state that regularly 
uses torture and harsh imprisonment as its 
tools.

A troubling aspect of this situation is that 
South Africa is an ally of the United States; 
the Kissinger view of the world invariably 
sees a stable dictatorship as somehow 
different than Communist rule

As any kind of examination of this system. 
‘The Wilby Conspiracy” is extremely disap- 
jointing. Of course the best vehicle for depth

and impact would be the personal drama of 
blacks trapped in this lunacy, as the plight of 
in 
the southern negro was portrayed 
“ Sounder.” or as in the powerful rendering of 
the .Jamaican ghetto life. “ The Harder They 
Come.” Even for an action drama, however, 
depth and intelligence are sorely lacking 

The primary reason for this is an irritating­
ly sophomoric screenplay burdened with 
cliches, stock situations, stereotypes and 
pretension. Moreover, the script contains 
some banal attempts at humor that are like 
nails scraping a blackboard. For example, 
when Sidney Poitier increduously asks a 
cohort how they are going to get some 
diamonds out of a deep hole, the friend im­
pishly replies. “ With great difficulty ” Ha ... 
ha.

THIS P U N K S C R IP T almost ruins the film 
as an action drama as well. Poitier and 
Michael Caine are fleeing the police for no 
better reason that there wouldn’t be a movie 
if thev didn’t.

There are several unsatisfying reasons for 
other twists in the plot as well, and much of 
the time one has that uncomfortable feeling 
of knowing what's going to happen IO minutes 
before it does. The pace of the film does pick 
up toward the end, but it’s too little, too late.

Except for some shoddy back-projection 
shots in several car interior sequences, the 
film is of average competence visually.

The acting is another story, though. Nichol 
Williamson is rather good as the chauvinistic 
member of the security police, but the usual­
ly inspired Caine many times looks bored 
with this whole affair. Polder is his usual 
pretentious, cheesev self 

Don't worry about missing this one

T R A N S + T E X A S 

1500 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R O A D 
J U S T OFF EA ST R I V E R S I D E DR IVE

$ 1.50 til 6 p.m.
F e a tu re s 2 -4 -6 -8 -1 0

I

THE FOUR 
THEATRE 
SHOWCASE'
SI.50 til 6 p.m. 
FEATURE TIMES 
1:20-3:00 4:45-6:30-8:10-9:55

T i . 50 til 6 p.m. 
FEATURE TIMES 
1:35-4:15-6:50-9:30

L O R N E G R E E N E 

P G

$1.50 til 6 p.m. 
FEATURE TIMES 
2:35-4:25-6:IO 8:00 9:45
EVIL GROW S BEYOND THE DOOR!

BEYOND

Saturday Singsong

l i e Raitt and Paul Butterfield join forces at 11

(. Sa tu rd ay o n KLRN-TV's 'Special of the W e e k ,' to 
on C hannel 9. The duo w ill be backed by Butter­
ed s Better Days Band.

G U I I STATES O R IV E IN

O PEN
8:00
S H O W
STARTS
AT

" W H I T E LINE 
F E V E R "

A 

T R U C K E R ' S 

V E R S I O N 

OF 

' WALKING TALL'' 

But 

to heck w ith 

message. 

"White line 

Fever's" redemption is 

its slickness; for 

its 

kind, 

its way above

average.

P A T R I C K

AMERICAN

T A G G A R T

STATESMAN

CINEMEDIA CENTER PRODUCTION 
NIZ in "WHITE LINE FEVER"
CKENS as Duane

v o l NC FRANKENSTEIN' GENE W ILD ER-PETER BOYLE 
TERI CARR 
MARTY KUHM AN • I LORIS LEACHMAN 
P O

KENNETH MARS MADELINE KAHN 

l a i T O d * !

J o m r s t a t i s c a .v t in ~ V F

Show t o w n U SA

S o u T h s i d i

IM O f U A S KMT V A LID « 0 * 0 4 4 4 - 1 2 7 2 

FEATURE TIM ES
1: 35 - 4 : 15- 6: 50- 9:30

BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK

STARTS

I p DAY! URNETAM

AT BO TH 
THEATRES

■ MOO Burnet Road — 465 6933 
SECOND F E A T U R E ___
E NT E R THE D E V I L "
A t D r i v e - I n O n l y

O PEN
8:00
S H O W
STARTS
A T
DUSK

GROWS BEYOND THE DOOR!

Beyond this door 
the most terrifying 
event in the history 
of mankind is about

Ann-Margret Oliver Reed Roger Dalt

Erie Clapton John Entwists Keith Mrx 
Jack Nicholson Robert Powell Pete' 
Tina Turner 
I tie Who

RIC HARD JOHNSON as Dimitri

THE ULTIMATE DISASTER
starring LORNE GREENE 
P G ©

 G la d y s K n ig h t H ig h lig h ts Houston J a z z Festival

B y F . SCOTT B O B B 
Texan Staff W riter

The Houston Astrodome's 
a i r - c o n d i t i o n i n g s y s t e m 
almost always maintains a 
temperature of 71 degrees and 
2 percent humidity, but by the 
time Gladys Knight and the 
Pips danced off the stage at 
the Fourth Annual Astrodome 
Jazz Festival midnight last 
Friday, the temperature un­
der the dome had to be at least 
80 degrees, and the humidity 
factor in front of the stage 
was well over 50 percent.

The crowd of more than 60,- 
000 jazz and soul 
lo vers, 
however, gathered from Tex­
as, Louisiana. Oklahoma, and 
Arkansas, did not seem to 
mind, for it remained in the 
stands two hours more to hear 
the O' J ays and Donald Byrd.

IN T H E GLO O M , thousands 
of concert-goers strolled 
around the massive stadium, 
dressed in rib knit shirts, 
pastel suits, straw brims and 
platform shoes. Hundreds of 
irridescent green lights, sold 
by concessioners, twirled in 
the stands.

From the upper decks of the 
dome, the performers were 
the size of stick figures strut­
ting 
in the bright colored 
lights. From the distance the 
only view of the performers'

features was supplied by giant 
c lo s e d - c irc u it 
t el e v i s i o n 
screens flanking the stage at 
home plate. But on the playing 
field of the Houston Astros, 
the view of the musicians was 
good.

From the show music of 
favorites as the 
such soul 
O Ja y s and Knight and the 
Pips, to the progressive jazz 
of McCoy Tyner and Byrd, the 
m u s i c a t 
f e s t i v a l 
t h e 
emphasized two aspects of 
black music: its diversity and 
its mass appeal.

P R O M O T E R S w i s e l y 
scheduled the p erfo rm ers 
with variety and diversity in 
mind. They interspersed the 
evening’s jazz with enough 
soul and boogie to keep the 
audience’s attention. A fter 
all. six hours of any one kind 
of music can be numbing.

Because he is one of the 
most p r of es s i ona l black 
keyboard percussionists in the 
United States, Ram sey Lewis 
led off the evening with his 
distinctive IOO proof blend of 
soul and mellow jazz — char­
coal distilled

Second on the program. 
Papa John Creach was not a 
fam iliar name to most of the 
audience. Creach, who came 
to fame after decades of 
obscurity through the Je ffe r­

h'/JF/TI ♦ 

I i i 801 JUD JU WR*- I 

v -v* presents„

FR I DA Y
SWEETNIGHTER
S A T U R D A Y
BICYCLE
S U N D A Y
From Sew Orleans
WHITE LIGHT
4 7 2 -0 3 3 0

songs were flaw lessly ex­
ecuted The performers ex­
perienced the strange sensa­
tion of hearing thousands of 
voices singing their number in 
perfect time with them. By 
the second song Knight and 
tilt' F>ips were grinning. They 
were the hit of the evening.

The orchestra's balding con­
ductor swayed over the piano 
as the group went through its 
hit songs. T Don't Want To 
Do Wrong," “ On and On." 
I 
“ Neither One of U s" and 
H e a r d 
t h e 
Grapevine ' In the stands the 
irrid e s c e n t 
lights tw irle d 
madly and the yells echoed 
under the giant tortoise shell, 
for Gladys Knight and the 
Pips took the Astrodome by 
storm.

it T h r o u g h 

Their act proved hard to 
follow Af t er a m ediocre 
“ fashion show." the 0 Jays 
came out and tried to rouse 
the audience. Although they 
sang their hearts out, the trio 
had d ifficu lty exciting the 
crowd which had spent itself 
over the G ram m y award- 
winning quartet from Atlanta.

U N D A U N T ED , the 0 Jays 
went through a brisk medley 
of their hits. Las Vegas style, 
and managed to bring up 
somewhat the mood of the 
audience Although their dan 
cing lacked the Pips perfet 
tion. the O Ja y s exuded a 
great deal more soul With 
hard work, and tunes such as 
“ B a c k s ta b b e r 
Fo r 
Love oi Money.* they manag 
cd to approach the heights 
reached bv Knight 

and 

The crowd responded, but 
when the 1 > Ja y s left the stage 
atter three encores many in 
the audience had be* n played 
out The time was almost 2 
a rn and many left, missing 
the “ academie 
trumpet of 
i Iona id Bvrd. chairman of the 
black music department at 
Howard University 

Outside the Astrodome, the 
buses lurched away from the 
filed 
curb and automobiles 
the 
tra ffic Although 
into 
temperature was still in the 
nos. Houston seemed cool 
after the heat generated unde: 
the shell of girder and glass.

1st & G u a d a lu p e S econ d Level D o b ie M a ll 4 7 7 -1 3 2 4

next night he was playing 
down home at Austin's own 
Armadillo Headquarters.

T y n e r 

s t r u c k 

t he 
progressive note for the even­
ing T y n e r ’s work at the 
keyboard reflected in many 
ways his five years with John 
Coltrane's legendary quartet. 
His hands slid over the keys in 
tight, driving syncopations 
Follow ing ©reach S blues. 
Tyner's music demonstrated 
how far jazz has progressed in 
the last 25 years.

After Tyner's performance, 
the crowd waited expectantly 
for the next band A full 
o rch e s tra , com plete with 
grand piano, was setting up. 
but was it for Knight or the 
O 'Ja y s ? When the stagehands 
set up a fourth microphone, 
the crowd knew who was com­
ing. and began chanting for 
the queen of soul

She came out dressed in a 
skin-tight silver dress, sm il­
ing and making small talk 
with the audience. The F’ ips 
followed in sky blue suits and 
immediately launched into “ I 
Feel a Song in My Heart

F R E S H F R O M 

taping a 
series for national television. 
Knight and the Pips put on the 
slickest performance of the 
night. Nobody missed a step. 
No one missed a note. The

NEW CUSTOMER 
COUPON SPECIAL

FREE
SHUFFLEBOARD

THE STORY IS TRUE 
THE ENDING WILL 
STARTLE YOU. a

From the sm ash su sp en se novel of the year. 

jp

starring J o n V o ig h t a n d M a x im illia n Schell

WEEKDAYS 
4 :3 0 - 5 1 .2 5 
7:00 & 9:30 - $1.50 

SAT. AND SUN
2:00 & 4.30 - $1.25
7:00 & 9.30 - $1.50

TODAY
THRU
TUESDAY

G l a d y s K n ig h t a n d the Pips

son Airplane and Hoi Tuna, 
c o m p le te ly ch a rm e d 
the 
audience.

I tressed in a red cap. mauve 
plaid shirt and white ducks 
held up by a thin belt. Creach 
strutted on the stage with b’s 
in hand, amusing 
“ Fiddle” 
the a u d i e n c e w i t h h is

remarks. He smiled and made 
laces while his fingers travel­
ed the axe of his instrument 
quicker than a spider on a 
lightning rod. His bluesy ren­
d itio n of 4’ D a n n y B o y 
brought a deatening roar of 
approval from the audience of 
urbane slicks

IN AN interview after his 
perform ance, C reach was 
asked what it felt like to be 
playing in front of such a large 
audience. He grabbed 
the 
reporter around the waist and 
said. “ Shoot, you think that's 
I just finished playing to 
big 
100,000 in New Y o rk ." The

mumm

T ONI T E

Ha p p y Hour until 8:30 
Saturday Nile
S.Q, D O RIAN
In D o b ie M a il

(he
B e n tw o o d Tavern

Weekday Happy Hour
till 8 p.m.

* 1 " P it c h e r

3510 G u ad alup e

In the tradition of Shane and 
High Noon, a new Western Classi 
is born! B U E IH E BU LLET A

SI H IT TOD D

THE GRAND ADVENTURE 
OF THE YEAR!

BARGAIN MATINEE— All Seats $1.25 
to Capacity ol First Show Oaly!

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

mullen and Directed Dy John Minus produced 

Dy Hero Jalle Music Jerry Colostrum

T»O^PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED] Ft,fT m PanaviStOn MOllOCOlOi

Re eased United Artists

, , (1 

k 

M A N N T H E A I R E S

OPEN 1:00 PW 

FEATURE 1:15-3:25 

5:35-7:45-9:55 pm

fc7 57 A I R P O R T B L V D

m m 2111m

H IG H L A N D M A L L
U LI.Mt.13 n l t i TJllV/n M W N 0 W IN i t s 2 ,h,m o n t h h ! . . .
451-732* • IH35 AT KOENIG IN.
THERE'S NOTHING TO FEAR BUT 
JAWS ITSELF . . . THE FEAR OF THOSE 
NEVER-ENDING LONG LINES HAS EASED 
SOMEWHAT . 
NOW TO SEE . . . 

. MAKE YOUR PLANS 

a

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\ Howard \V Koch lYodnctioii 
.lannidiiH* Susan ifs 
(Inn* Is Nix Enough** f fjf

I 

n ,M.,|
zi'::,,

K irk Ihnjglas Alexis Smith I lav id Janssen 

('Corge Hamilton Melina Men ouri Brenda Vari ant 

Deborah Baffin January

m„.„ s.* u Henry Main init.. 

iv..... Irving Min-field 

H.-n.-et. w k ja n ]u «*lin r SiNinn* n • ( 

Julius J. l .|»trin 

I w .. a u Howard \V K< rh • I hr. 

iu G uy Green •!.•<.* 1 

:‘ N1 

: l>'

R RESTRICTED 

: 

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

I 
j J FOX TWIN 
| 
bJV AIRPORT Bt VO ■
■ ■ ■ 
V m M M H '54 ?71i m h /

' ~

LAST 7 DAYS
Box Office Opens 2:30 pm 
Feature 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

ROY
SCHEIDER

ROBERT
SHAW RICHARD 
DREYFUSS

UN.GINAL SO UN D TR ACK AVAILABLE ON M C A RtCORPS A TAPES |

PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED 
i ’ M V ’G ’ n i p r e - t e e n a g e r s 

MAY BE TOO INTENSE

I FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN

rd BIG ENDS
W EEK THURSDAY!

-ar- 

1 2 :3 0 2 :45 

5 :0 0 7:15 

9 :3 0

W a lt D is n e y ]
P ro d u c tio n s ’
j 

PFA FFLE 
DUMPLING 
ii GANG-I

’‘Marring Hill 
BIXBY CLARK KNO I I S wCONWW

SuNcVH

0t(/£

ANO MIS 
D U C KLIN G GANG
HUE V D E W E Y and LO UIE

~

The world's first film 
with informative labeling

C O N T E N T S

.........

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Fun th in gs.................... 
Exciting th in gs...................
Beautiful scen ery 
N udity...................................
Pure m ad n ess......................
Carbon m on oxid e.............
M o o se..............................
Som ething m ore than

m om entary p lea su re.........
F iller................... ........................

Storage instruction: 
Keep warm in the last corner 
o f your heart.

W o rse n by H uns Alfredson & Tatfe D onielsson 

Directed by Tatie D a n ie lso n 

Music by Evert Toube 

Produced by Sw edish Words, Inc. & Svensk Filtnindustri

In Swedish, with English subtitles 

Distributed by The Film Group

TONIGHT

THRU
TUESDAY

MIDNIGHTERSM
MINNER 1972 CANNES 
FILM FESTIVAL 
JURY PRIZE AWARD
Only American Film 
to be so Honored

A GTORGf ROY Hill PAUL MOLASH PRODUCTION

MICHAU SACKS RONUIBMAN VALL Ait PERRIN! 
A Universal Picture in TECHNICOLOR

from time

tothne
to time

THE LIFE 
& TIMES OEfc
Y U 17 TF RXI 
A A l f A b n A
HOLLANDER

■ TROM PAVEMENT PRINCESS TO BEDROOM QUEEN
12: 00 ( X )

2 

INTRODUCING 
S A M A N T H A MC LARE N 
AS X A V I E R A

I F Y O U H A V E N T S E E N A P O R N O M O V I E B E F O R t OR 
I F Y O U H A V E O N L Y O N E E R O T I C M O V I E T O C A T C H 
T H I S Y E A R — T H I S i S T HE O N E 

— A l G o l d s t e i n

Friday, Ju ly 25, 1975 TH E D AILY T EX A N Page ti 

t 

v

 FOR SALE

FURN. APARTS. I

 FURN. A PA RTS. | FURN. APARTS J

 FURN. APARTS. I

 HELP WANTED

TYPING

2 
E X T R A S P A C E y o u c a n a f f o r d 
f r o m 
b e d ro o m 2 b a th on T o w n L a k e , 
$175 A B P A v a ila b le fu rn is h e d or u n f u r ­
n is h e d T h e S outh S hore 300 E R i v e r ­
s id e D r 444-3337

O N S H U T T L E 
m s h e d / u n f u r m s h e d 
A p a r tm e n ts 1008 R e m li 453-5764

I or 2 b e d ro o m s . F u r - 
C a p i t a l V i l l a 

N E A R U T E ffic ie n c ie s $95 plus elec 
2907 S a n G a b r i e l B a r h a m 
t r i c i t y 
P r o p e r tie s 926-9365

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
R A T E S

IS a o ' O m in im u m 
f ai h w o r d o n e f i r m 
F a c t A i i | ] ; 4 * r f s 
f .J • w o r d SO * Ties 
L ai * w o r d 
S tiid e o * ra *e e a r h t m e 
C ■*>.', ‘ od D is p la y
I c o 
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i I 25 
I , OI
I in c h .
12 9 J
I c o l x I in c h t e n o f m o r e r i m e s S 2 64

IO cir 

$
s
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I

m o r e f "-»><, 

D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E

M o n d a y T ftn a o f r t d a y

T u e t d a y T t i f l n M o n d a y

2 OO p rn

I I OO a rn

W e d n e s d a y Tit n a n T u o t d a y

l l O O a rn

T h u r s d a y T * * a n W e d n e s d a y

I I O O a m

f r i d a y T e i a n T h u r t d a y

l l O O o rn

'I n 

lh # e v e n t a f e rro rs m o d e in o n 
o d v e r tn e m e n t 
im m e d io t e n o tic e m u s t be 
g iv e n o s th e p u b lis h e r s o re re s p o n s ib le fo r 
o n ly D H C in c o rre c t in s e r tio n A ll c la im s for 
a d ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld be m a d e n o t 
lo te r 
IO a n v i a lt e r p u b lic a tio n
'lio n 

I O / , S T U D ! N T R A T E S 

I i n t h e a ( h d,t r 

• 
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( P r e p a i d 

/ r d m i n i m u m e a c h da » 
S 90 
i a d d i t i o n a l w o r d e a c h d a y s 05 
S2 64
I l i n e 3 eta * . Si OO 
** R e f u n d s )
rn u s * s h o w A u d i t o r s 
O n t s 
I t s a n d p a y rn a d v a n c e in T S P 
J 200 ( 2 5 t h 8. W h i t i s ) f r o m 8 
V o r i d a y t h r o u g h
| 

t 30 p -v 

B ' d g 

f r da

l l '- - I JFOR SAL

Auto-For Sale

/ a i ( A N T s ' a t i o n w a g o n C l e a n 6 
s t a n d a r d 4009 A v e B a f t e r 3 a n d

973 B W .V 2002 T i l . a v 
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al 4 4 ’ 2473 B e s t O f f e r

• 

t : /V B e c k e t 

I ■ •ti V W >QBk 
• IAI o r 4 ’ 4 . 790

r AA P l g o o d t i r e s 477 

/ O I V O 142 

I <»9 
S t a n d a r d t r a n s m i s s i o n , a r 
a f t < r 3 , m . 477 3059

e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n 
r a d i o C a l l 

I97Q v TV B U G 

j u s t h a d v a , vt- io u N e w 

• • 

p r a x e s 472 3361 Or 474 2790

Y U S T S E L L 1974 A M C , 
l o a d e d , 
lo u d c o n d i t i o n F i r s t 51900 44 3 0004 443 
3676 S a c r i f . e e p r i c e 

f u l l y 

P a r t s CA C 
6 c y l i n d e r , 
a i ' ' o m a t t C i b r a n d n e w a l t e r n a t o r S60 Or 
tv 

• o f t e r 454 0908

67 B e l a i r e 

L f A V I N O C O U N T R Y m u s t sell 
P ' v Sat e)I Ie, a i r c o n d 
m i l e s G o o d c o n d i t i o n 

197! 
50,000 
$1600 or b est 

pi w e r 

l i e r 472 6490 a f t e r 5 p rn

f I A T 124 Spec i a I 4 d o o r , AAA F AA. 
478 8516

153 8298 a f t e r 

197. 
St,a - l a r d 
d a y t i m e B es t o f t e r

4 

A t L l. B U Y y o u r V A 
us ed o r 
ionic T h o r der b u g 1020 R e d R i v e r 477-
666 6

n e w 

1972 M A Z D A R X 2 ; a i r , AAA FAA 
s t e r e o s t a n d a r d , g o o d t i r e s C a l! a f t e r 
I 30 4 78 6375

t a p e

P L V Y O U T H F U R S AC A T P B PS 
$500 478-5921

75 S K S B L U E C U T L A S S W a r r a n t y 
p o w e r 18 22 m p g C a l l 

a c 

r a d i o A T 
a t t e r 9 a m 385-4797

65 V A $550 C a l 472 3349

Motorcycle-For Sale

1970 Y A M A H A 250 S ' r e e t 8000 m i l e s 
R u n s g o o d r e c e n t e n g i n e o v e r h a u l O n l y 
5325 

a l l 477 4233 a t t e ' 5

! 9 7 i K A W A S A K I k 2 400 $950 E l e c t r i c 
s t a r t disc b r a " e 4000 m . -es C a l l T e r r y ,
447 1072

H O N D A 175 E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n $275 
f i r m C a ll 477-0764 o r 447 5464

69 H O N D A 350CL E n g i n e 'US1 o v e r h a u l 
id one)'*-on AAust s e ll $485 4 7 4 -
od G 

, v j ■

Stereo-For Sale

F O P S A L E P a n a s o n i c s t e r e o s y s t e m 
t u r n t a b l e A l l i e d 8 ' 
a y FAA c a s s e t t e 
s p e a k e r s $250 o r bes* o f f e r P h o n e 447
3379 a t t e r 5 00 p m

N D a s h A Y E i g h t 

t r a c k D e l i v e r s 4 
w a t t s ri ms p e r c h a n n e l F i t s ia* e m o d e l 
I 

>45 5666

-Cts 

S M A L L A D V E N T L o u d s p e a k e r s 
f o r 
s i p pa>r Kos s P r o 4 A a h e a d p h o n e s 
Ne ( e n a b l e A t t e r 5 476 7602

S O N Y ST SGF A V P Y t u n e r E x c e l l e n t 
c o n d i t i o n S?S P h o n e 476 1908

P IO N E E R K P -3 3 3 c a r c a s s e tte . 
A u t o m a t i c r e v e r s e , W i t t t a p e s , f i t s g l o v e 
O' x $55 453 9766 a f t e r 2 p m

Musical-For Sale

t h e S T R I N G S H O P w i l l be o f f e r i n g
in b e g i n n i n g a n d a d v a n c e d 
le s s o n s 
g u i t a r . 476-8421, 1716 San Antonio.

P I A N O F O R S A L E S t r a u s T a n d Sons 
U p r i g h t V e r y g o o d c o n d i t i o n B e s t o f f e r . 
474 4354 T i m .

1972 G IB S O N L e i P a u l D e lu x e , s u p e rb 
c o r d ’ or w i t h c a s e S350 D a y s 478-7421
e v e n i n g s 476 2904

S A V E 20 V off on all g u i t a r str­
a l l 
I 0 % 
i n g 

s p * s 

o f f 

o n 

Y a m a h a g u i t a r s

AM STER MUSIC
1624 L a v ac a

A M S T E R
M U S I C

T h e p la c e to buy d u lc im e r s fr o m $59 
T h e p la c e to buy r e c o r d e r s from $2 50

AM STER MUSIC

16/4 L a v a c a 
478 7331

Pets-For Sale

I R I S H S E T T E R S C h a m p io n s h ip 
9 

A K C 
b lo o d lin e s S ire d by p ro v e n h u n te r 
w e e *s Shots $50 472-560!

A K C G R E A T D A N E 3 b la c k m a l e s - 2
m e u r l c o lo re d P e t q u a lity W ill be la r g e 
dogs O n ly $150 P r ic e d t< sell 441-8235 
444-1018

S IA AA ESE K itte n s fo r s a le L i t t e r t r a i n ­
ed 443-2731 or 472-4415

U N I Q U E Long c o a te d A K C G e r m a n
s ir e 
S h e p h e rd p u p p y 
w e ig h s HO $90 441-5351 

P ic k of 

litte r 

' 

I lf V A ! h V U T t 
• ' O Y F ’ 
good hom e B e c k y , 8 5 471 4064 h o m e 
472 0178

t o , . ,e 

S I B E R I A N H U S K Y p u p p i e s , n e e d 
hi me*, now co p p e r and w h ite rnue eyes 
288 2130 b e fo re 2 p m

Homes-For Sale

A T T E N T I O N m a r r i e d s t u d e n t s , c h e a p 
l i v i n g 1969 M o b i l e h o m e f o r s a le 477- 
2568

1972 11 > 50 t r a m E R 2 b e d r o o m n i c e l y 
f u r n i s h e d , A C P r e s e n t l y o n R i v e r lo t 
P r i c e n e g o t i a b l e 385-5380

M O B I L E H O M E 
A i r , C H , st ove, 
f u r n i s h e d S t o r a g e sh ed 472-1705

! 0 'x 4 6 ', 2 b e d r o o m 
r e f r i g e r a t o r , p a r t i a l l y 

B I K E T O U T $208 m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s , 
lo w a s s u m p t i o n 3 B R , 2 B A , f i r e p l a c e 
474 2950 e v e n i n g s

H U G E O L D H O M E
H Y D E P A R K

s

Homes-For Sale
T R U E O L D 
S P A N I S H
IO r o o m s , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , w i n d i n g 
S t a r s , 
r o o m , g l a s s e d d e n 
w v i e w E x p e n s i v e l u x u r y 3100 s q. f t 
S o u t h P r i n c i p a l s o n l y

g a r d e n 

T W O S T O R Y C OD
O n e y e a r , n e w B a r t o n a r e a 4 b r , v i e w , 
$56 OOO

E A N E S S CHOOLS
2606 P i c k w i c k L n B u i l t t o lo o k a n c i e n t 
M o t h e r ' s q u a r t e r s A r t i s t s t u d i o 26 f t 
a c t v i t y a r e a L o w 60 s

C R O C K E T T R E A L T O R S 
444-2702

For S ale -G arag e

pet t e c l o t h e s 

B E A U T I F U L B O O K C A S E , t w i n s h eet s , 
s hoes P : a n * s 
lr 
2812 
N u ec e s , N o 
I U T h e C a r r e l s , n e x t t o
M a c D o n a l d s S a t S un 10-6 o n l y

B I G M O V I N G S A L E ! 6912, 6913 B r y n 
M a w r 
IO 00-5 OO

( U n i v e r s e . H i l l s ) 

J u l y 26 27

, A U ( > 
S un 
S e t t e r

A I f. 

1816 N i l e . e s 
26t h a n d 27t h P iu s 

' . a ' 
f r e e 

a r • 
I r i s h 

Y A R D S A L E F i n e c l o t h a n d 
s u e s 5 t o 12 J u l y 26t h « OO a rn 
p m . 4603 P a r k w o o d

j e w e l r y , 
t o 6 OO 

R U G S 
r e c o r d e r , 
S un 
S a' 
( S o u t h )

F U R N I T U R E 

t a p e
t e l e v i s i o n , a q u a r i u m s , m o r e 
2704-A L i t t l e V a l l e y C o v e

c l o t h e s 

M O V I N G S A L E F u r n i t u r e , f u r n i s h i n g s , 
r e f r i g e r a t o r , d i s h w a s h e r , boo k s , 
s t , i ve 
s t e r e o 
t y p e w r i t e r s c l o t h e s S a t u r d a y 
2205 N e w t e ld 472 7150

B u r O R S E L L A N Y T H I N G F R O M 
A R T S T 0 
H O R S E T O H A M M O C K 
IOO y e a r o ld 
C R A F T S A u s t i n s o n l y 
t r a d i n g p os t n o w 
r e o p e n e d P e d d l e r s 
M a r k e t C a n t i n a a n d H a l f R i n g C i r c u s 
V e n d o r ’ s s t a l l s a v a i l a b l e d a i l y w e e k l y 
m o n t h l y B a r g a i n s b e e r g a r d e n , 
f oo d 
W es * 2nd a t G u a d a l u p e in o ld D o w n t o w n 
A u s t i n

Misc.-For Sale

T Y P E W R I T E R S M a n u a l s 
e l e c t r i c s 
Co 2408 San G a b r i e l 474-6396

f ro m , $35 
f r o m $75 D a n s T y p e w r i t e r 

18,000 B T U G E A I R C O N D G a r d e n
t i l l e r p ri s e il ia c u r t a i n s , p r o p a n e t o r c h 
k it , c a r d b o a r d w a r d r o b e 452 5448

To-S PEEO R AC IN G Bicycles. R etail
t h e c a ' t o n , 
p r i c e $110 O u r p r i c e 
$57 60 
a t C a m p e r
A in t id

4810 B u r n e t Rd 

in 

S C H W I N N V A R S I T Y in e x c e l l e n t c o n d i ­
t io n F u n i i g h t m g a c c e s s o r i e s $85 C a l l 
a f t e r 6 00 p rn 472-6542

R O H T O P D E S K S s la n t d o w n d e s x s 
w k " o r d e c k b r a s s be d s p i c t u r e s S a n ­
d y ' s A n t i q u e s 506 W a l s h 

24 C R E S C E N T IO speed. 2 m o n t h s o ld 
F u l l C a m p s J n o l o 
N e w C l e m e n t 
D e l m o n d o t i r e s E >, r as $525 474-539/

S t a r * . s h 
S A I L B O A T C L E A R A N C E 
13'8 
f i b e r g l a s s , b o a r d b o a t $499 C a r t o p 
' a . vs SIO u p T r a c e ' $119 W i n d w a r d 
s a i l b o a t s 453-1768 a n y t i m e 

1974 G H O S T 13 s a i l b o a t w i t h t r a i l e r h i k ­
in g s t r a p s 
j i b w i n d o w p r i m n e g o t i a b l e 
926 6977

B A C K P A C K , 
F r a m e . O p t i r n u S 
c a m p s t o v e 2 i b g o o s e d o w n b e d r o l l , t ub e 
t e n t w i n d b r e a k e r , h a t c h e t a l l f o r $50 
T w o M e x i c a n w o o l 
l a c k e r s $7 50 e a c h 
A l l in g o o d c o n d i t i o n 474-2091

R E A L I S T I C A V P 
T a b l e 
b o o k s h e lf , $50 C a l l 451 2856

*wc> s p e a k e r s . $125 
f o u r c h a i r s , m o d e r n . $75 D e s k , 

F I N E U N U S U A L J e w e l r y , s t e r l i n g 
f l a t w a r e a n d h o l i o w a r e . g l a s s w a r e 
S h o w n b y a p p o i n t m e n t W r i g h t s A n 
t i q u e s 453-3388

F E N C I N G F O I L a n d 
h a n d e d 454 5093 a f t e r 5

j a c k e t , 

l e f t ­

W A R D R O B E d r e s s e r f o r $60 L a d i e s 10- 
speed b ik e , $60 477 3554. 452-2083 444
4513.
L I V I N G R O O M S o f a a n d t w o m a t c h i n g 
c h a i r s $125 345-4037

W O M E N ' S S C H W I N N 1 0- s p e e d . E x - 
c e h e n t c o n d i t i o n Y e a r old, w i t h c h i l d 
e a r n e r $80 C a l l 44! 5195 e v e n i n g s

C H E A P S T U F F
K o d a k 1 6 m m S o u n d M o v i e 
P r o j e c t o r , C a r t o o n s , S l i d e 
P r o j e c t o r s , R e c o r d s , F u r ­
n i t u r e , A n t i q u e s , P l a y b o y s , 
L i te s , N a t i o n a l G e o g r a p h i e s , 
C o m i c s , P o s t e r s , S t a r T r e k 
I t e m s , B u t t o n s , V i n t a g e 
R a d io s , C o l o r T V , A n t i q u e 
D e n t i s t C h a i r , F i s h e r "SOO" 
A m p & T u n e r , W i c k e r T a b l e , 
B r a s s T e a C a r t . et c. .
9 OO to 6 : 0 0 W e d . , T h u r s . , a n d 
F r i .
815 E . 46th St

M U S T S E L L 
I M M E D I A T E L Y

C a n o n S u p e r L i g h t m o v i e c a m e r a Be I 
a n d H o w e l l a u t o ' o a d p r o j e c t o r M i n o n 
m o v e b a r l i g h t E u m i g 201 s u p e r e i g h t 
f i l m s p l i c e ' 
f i l m 
t r i p o d c h e s t 
e d i t o r P r o f e s s i o n a l 
t r i p o d C a n b e f o r e no o n o r a f t e r 5 478 
0705

S u n t a ' d u a l e i g h t 
f lo o r 

W E S E L L - B U Y
J e w e l r y , E s t a t e s , D i a m o n d s & 
O ld G o l d . H i g h e s t c a s h p r i c e s 
p a id .

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P 
4018 N . L A M A R

FURN. APARTS.

O N E B E D R O O M on s h u ttle $160 u n fu r 
f u r n is h e d W e p a y a il 
n is h e d , $180 
T h e B r o w n s t o n e , 5106 N 
u t i l i t i e s 
L a m a r 454-3496

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T S tor re n t 
2 b l o c k s f r o m U T S h a g c a r p e t, s to ra g e . 
le a s e S u m m e r R a te s 
AC no s u m m e r 
S I I 5 -S l20 p lu s e le c 502 E lm w o o d P la c e 
T e l. 472-0885

l l, $145 p lu s e le c t r i c i ­
F A L L l e a s i n g 
t y N e w m a n a g e m e n t P a r c o P la z a , 711 
W e s t 32nd 453 499!

R E C E I V E R E D U C E D R E N T M a n a g e 
IO a p a r t m e n t u n i t s n ear U T 258 3385. 
258 5555

N IC E I B E D R O O M A p a r tm e n t 2 b lo c k s 
n o rth of U T A C , pool W a te r -g a s p a id 
$119 50 258 3385 258-5555.
$99 SO 

C R E E K H A U S A P T S South L a k e s h o r e 
I. 2-2, A B P , la r g e , 
S u b le a s e u n til S ep t 
v a u l t e d c e i l i n g , p o o l, 
b r a n d n e w , 
$50 d e p o s it p e r p e rs o n $220 
b a lc o n y 
( A u s t in ) , 
m o n th 
452 4266 
713 464 5176 (H o u s to n ) T o see, 442-6333

(n e g o tia b le ) 

N E A R U T C h e z J a c q u e s , 2 4th a n d 
I b e d ro o m , a p t 307, a v a ila b le 
L a m a r 
n ow on O v e r lo o k s woods, c r e e k P o o l 
476 4088 327-1153

L A R G E S U N N Y E F F I C I E N C Y . A u g 
1st F a ll o p tio n A C /C H , q u ie t lo c a tio n , 
s h u ttle $110 452 4546, 45! 5420, J a n ic e

N I C E F U R N I S H E D 2 b e d ro o m M u s t 
I$75 plus e le c S h u ttle . 
re n t by A u g u s t I 
454 9758

L A R G E B E A U T I F U L one b e d ro o m f u r ­
n is h e d a p a r t m e n t lo c a te d on 290 rn T h e 
V il l a g e G r e e n A p a r t m e n t s A ll b ills 
p a id w ith pool, s a u n a s , c lu b h o u s e , e x ­
tr a s A v a ila b le n ow 453-5209

472-1598
476-8759
454-4094
477-7676

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

A L L B I L L S P A I D 
E F F / 1 B R / 2 B R 
S u m m e r $107.50 up 
F a l l SI 15.00 up
S h u t t l e o r W a l k

2408 L e o n 

476-3467

F A L L L E A S I N G 
E F F I C I E N C I E S

S h u t t l e a n d C i t y B u s R o u t e s

H A N C O C K I I I Apts .

4100 A v e . A 
459-9279

I n t r a m u r a l F i e l d 

N I C E S T U D I O 2 B R . 3 b l k s to 
S h a g 
U T 
c a r p e t , d i s h w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l. 
S m a l l , q u i e t c o m p l e x . L a r g e 
y a r d a n d pool. $145, J u l y & 
A u g u s t . $175 F a l l . W a t e r p a i d 
451-4352

F O R T H E F A L L 

2222 
TOWN 
L A K E 
CI RCLE
I BR Fu rn ish ed 
$145 - $155 plus E 
Pool - Shuttle Bus

C a l l o r C o m e By
444-2070
M g r . - A p t . N o . 207

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

2122 H a n c o c k D r iv e 
N e x t to A m e r ic a n a T h e a tr e , w a lk in g d is ­
ta n c e to N o r t h L o o p S h o p p in g C e n te r 
a n d L u b y 's N e a r s h u ttle a n d A u s tin 
t r a n s it T w o b e d ro o m fla ts , o ne a n d tw o 
b a th s A v a ila b le to w n h o u s e w ith p a tio , 
i tu r n . C A /C H , d is h w a s h e r , 
u n fu rn & 
d is p o s a l, d o o r to d o o r g a r b a g e p ic k u p , 
pool, m a id s e r v ic e if d e s ire d , w a s b a te r ia 
in c o m p le x . See o w n e rs , A p t 113 o r c a ll 
451 4848

N O W L E A S I N G F O R F A L L

T O W E RVI E W 
AP T S .
C lo s e to C a m p u s
F a l l $145

O w n e r p a y s g as , w a t e r , c a b l e T V O n e 
b lo c k 
f r o m L a w Sc ho o l, L B J S ch o o l 
Q u i e t , c o m f o r t a b l e p l a c e t o l i v e O l d h a m 
St a t 26t h C o m e b y o r c a l l

476-8480

A l s o , a p t c o m i n g a v a i l a b l e S e p t 28 f o r
le as e f r o m O c t on

'74 R a t e s 

R E A L L Y L I V E A T

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

S H U T T L E B U S 

444-0010 

1911 W i l l o w C r e e k

M a n a g e d b y H a r r i s o n P e a r s o n

S ig n in g F a ll L e a s e s

S P E C I A L S U M M E R 
R A T E S
— L o w e s t Rate in T o w n —
— 1st o r 2nd session —
— D o n ' t M is s T h e s e —
I BR B i l l s Pd
2 BR B i l l s Pd
2 BR Plus E.
I BR P lus E.
—Shuttle F r o n t D o o r —
NOW L E A S I N G FOR S E P T . 1st

La Can ad a
A n t i l l e s
C o n t i n e n t a l
M a r k IV

SP E C I A L STL) D E N T R AT E
- L o w e s t Rate In T o w n - 
Steal I f or 2nd Session 

V i l l a A r c o s 
E l C a m p o 
La Paz 
D i p l o m a t 
L o n g h a v e n 
Su Roca

* 

I BR 
I & 2 

BR
BR

I & 2 
I BR 
I BR 
I BR

—Wa lk to C a m p u s — 
N o w Leasing f o r Sept. 1st
S U M M E R S CH O O L S P E C I A L S 
P R I C E 

T O O C H E A P 
Q U O T E —

T O 

F O R Y O U R S E L F —

- S E E
A s p e n w o o d 
E l D o r a d o 
M a r k X X 
V i l l a Soland 
T i m b e r s 

I & 2 BR
I BR
I & 2 BR
I BR
I BR

— Shuttle at f r o n t d o o r — 
No w Leasing f o r Sept. 1st

L A N T A N A a p a r t m e n t s

Qui et c o mpl ex - not a p ar t y place - now r e a d y for leasing 
for 9 months & year .

N O P E T S A L L O W E D 
W A L K T O & F R O M C A M P U S 
2 bedrooms, 2 baths 
$290 - $300
P r i v a t e B r . a n d b a t h 
( N o c o o k i n g )
F o r S in g le s $90

A l l A p a r t m e n t s - P a n e l l e d , s h a g c a r p e t i n g , s w i m m i n g po ol, 
l a u n d r y r o o m , s t u d y r o o m . P l e n t y of p a r k i n g s p a c e B e a u t i f u l l y 
l a n d s c a p e d . A l l u t i l i t i e s p a i d . A p t s , a r e s h o w n f r o m 10 :3 0 a . m . 
t h r u 4 : 3 0 p . m .
1802 W e s t A v e . 

P h o n e 476-7473

C O M E L I V E A T B E A U T I F U L

ASPENWOOD

F eat u r i n g

And

Color coordi nation 
Shag carpet s 
L a r g e closets

Cover ed p a r k i n y 
Shuttle bus stop 
2 sparkl i ng pools 
At hl et i c courts (across St.) 

G i v e us a c a l l t o d a y

HOWDY

4539 Gua d al u pe

452-4447

It s 

W e l l , fo lk s , it 's h a b i t a t h u n t i n ' t i m e a g a i n a n d a lot of y o u p e o p le 
ju s t 
lo o k in g f o r a c o z y l i t t l e p l a c e to c a l l h o m e . 
a r e st il l 
p o s s i b le t h a t yo u h a v e n ' t c h e c k e d out t h e f i v e P e p p e r T r e e s o r 
It a i n ' t o u r f a u l t W e ' v e b e e n h e r e 
t h e f o u r P o n c e d e L e o n s . 
w a i t i n g w i t h op en a r m s to w e l c o m e y o u in to t h e b u n c h of h a p p y 
f o l k s t h a t h a v e d i s c o v e r e d t h e c o n v e n i e n c e of s t u d e n t c o m p l e x e s 
w i t h i n w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e of c a m p u s . W e ' v e g o t d i s h w a s h e r s , d i s ­
po sals, s h a g c a r p e t , C A / C H , h u m o n g o u s w a l k - i n c lo s e t s , a c c e n t 
w a l l s , a c o u p l e of pools, f r i e n d l y n e i g h b o r h o o d s , a n d s t u d e n t 
m a n a g e r s t h a t l i k e to m a k e yo u f e e l a t h o m e . E f f i c i e n c i e s f r o m 
$105, I b d r m s f r o m $150, a n d 2 b d r m s f r o m $200. A ll b i lls p a i d . 
T h e s e a r e s u m m e r r a t e s , a n d y o u c a n ' t b e a t ' e m f o r w h a t w e 
o f f e r , so g i v e us a c a l l n o w . P r e - l e a s i n g f o r f a l l , too!

P E P P E R T R E E S

I. 304 E . 34th
I I . 408 W . 37 th

476-9279
454-2303

I I I . 2704 S a l a d o 
I V & V . 404 W . 35 th

477-2752
476-9279

o r c a l l t h e M a i n O f f i c e , 472-8253

C i r l a 1900, 2770 sq 
f t . 2 s t o r y , h i g h 
c e i l i n g s no t a c k y r e m o d e l i n g has be e n 
don e, a r e f u r b i s h e d d r e a m , e x t r a l a r g e 
c o r n e r lo t F i r s t t i m e on m a r k e t e v e r 1 
$45 OOO. C a l l M a r y C u l l e n a t h o m e , 288 

2078 o r t h e C u l l e n Co , 442 7833

F U R N I S H E D A B P old house w ith b ig 
b a c k y a r d , c lo s e to c a m p u s $90 m o C a ll 
M a r y . 476 3389

I M M E D I A T E L Y L u x u r y 
A V A I L A B L E 
one b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t , on s h u ttle 4105 
S p e e d w a y 45) 7881. 476-5940

P ag e 12 F r i d a y , J u l y 25, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

f .

O A K C R E E K
1507 Houston 
454-6394

I & 2 b e d ro o m s . V a u lte d 
E ffic ie n c ie s , 
c e ilin g s , p r i v a t e b a lc o n ie s , 8. c r e e k . 
S u m m e r r a te s .

T H R E E E L M S
400 West 35th 
L u x u r y 2 b d r m - 2 b a t h 
I b d r m - I b a t h 
f u r n i s h e d - u n f u r n i s h e d 
451-3941

F R E E

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

A fr e e a p t lo c a to r s e r v ic e s p e c ia liz in g in 
c o m p le x e s w ith acc es s to s h u ttle

N O W
L E A S I N G F O R 

S U M M E R & 

F A L L

D o b ie M a l l 
S u ite 8A 
474 1532

K i n ne y - Col li er
A p a r t m e n t s
1504 Colli er

E f f i c i e n c i e s , I & 2 b e d r o o m s 
S u m m e r R a t e s
447-1011

 

H A L L M A R K
C e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d 
Q u i e t - R o o m y - P a n e l l e d 
I B R , 2 d o u b l e beds 
$135 w i t h w a t e r & g a s 
708 W . 34 th 

454-8239 

476-1146

( B e s t R a t e o n L a k e )

I B R 

2 B R

3 B R

A L L B IL L S P A I D

S h u t t l e B u s F r o n t D o o r

442-8340
2400 T o w n L a k e C i r c l e 
S ig n i n g S u m m e r L e a s e s

S T U D E N T S - F R E E

f i n d yo u m a * ap* 
D o n * p a n i c 1 W e ll 
y o u ' v e l o n g e d 
is f r e e 
a n d so is o u r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n So s a v e gas 
a n d t i m e by c a l l i n g N a n c y

f o r O u r s e r v i c e 

A P A R T M E N T L I V I N G 
L O C A T O R S 
6000 N o r t h L a m a r 

457 9^41 

345-1645

N O W L E A S IN G F O R J U N E IS T

I BR -$140 up 
2 BR - $155 up

AC P a .d
T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H
1020 E 45th 
452-0060 
S h u ttle bus c o r n e r

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

S U M M E R R A T E S 

SHO
E ffic ie n c ie s 
$130
1 -b e d ro o m 
2 -b e d ro o m 
$150
C a r p e te d , d is h w a s h e r , c e n t r a ! h e a t, c e n ­
t r a l a ir , w a t e r p a id . I b lo c k L a w School 
2 b lo c k s s h u ttle bus

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

477 0010 

453-2228

N E E D A G R E A T P L A C E T O

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

la r g e a p t a t s u m m e r ra te s 
S h a r e a 
$57 5 0 /m o . fu r n is h e d , a il b ills p a id . M a id 
s e r v ic e o nce a w e e k B r in g y o u r ow n 
r o o m m a te o r w e w ill m a tc h you w ith a 
is e c o n o m y and 
c o m p a t ib le o n e T h is 
its b e s t O N L Y 200 
c o n v e n ie n c e a t 
Y A R D S F R O M U T C A M P U S 
2910 R e d R iv e r 

476-5631

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

N o w L e a s in g fo r J u n e 1st

V I L L A
NORTH

I B R F U R N
S m a ll, f r ie n d ly c o m p le x S hag c a r p e t, 
d is h w a s h e r , s h u ttle bus 2 blo c ks . 

454-2070

F L E U R D E LIS 
404 E. 30 th
L o v e ly I b e d r o o m fo r s u m m e r o r t a l l to r 
m a tu r e s tu d e n ts . W a lk to c a m p u s , s h u t­
tle , s hag c a r p e t, d ra p e s , c a b le T V , d is ­
h w a s h e r, w a s h in g fa c ilit ie s 

477-5282

S99.50

N o L e a s e
E ft n e a r U T & S h u ttle Bus

H A N C O C K IM

4100 A v e A 

A p t 106

459-9279

SU CASA
203 W. 39th 
451-2268

:, a n d 3 b d r m 

r a t e s h a v e b e e n r e d u c e d ! 
F a
f u r n i s h e d . 
I ,
S h a g , w a l k - i n c lo s e t s , d e s k , 
l a r g e b d r m s , b a r , 
d i s p o s a l, 
s w i m m i n g pool, c a b l e T V , ga s 
c o m p l e x 
b a r - b - q u e g r i l l s , 
l i g h t e d , l a r g e c o u r t y a r d , l a u n ­
d r y r o o m , s h u t t l e bus. G a r ­
b a g e a n d w a t e r p a i d .

J E R R I C K A P T S .
F A L L L E A S E S 
F R O M $130
I B R L U X U R Y 
104 E 32nd - 476-5940 
4105 S p e e d w a y - 451 7881 
M a n a g e r A p t 103/203 
lf N o A n s w e r , C a ll 345-4555 
W a lk o r S h u ttle to U T

L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y
$155 A L L B IL L S P A I D

H ig h b e a m c e ilin g , fu ll-le n g th w in d o w s 
o v e rlo o k s w im m in g pool, g r e a t c e n t r a l 
lo c a tio n , h ik e a n d b ik e t r a i l A v a ila b le 
A u g 

I.

472-6099

T R E E S , G R A S S , W I N D O W S
A ll o n ly 5 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s a t 25th & 
I B r a n d E f t . L e a s in g fo r 
P e a r l. N e w 
s u m m e r 8, fa ll A B P C a ll 477-3264, o r see 
m a n a g e r , a p t. 9

O L D M A I N 
A P A R T M E N T S

R E T R E A T

4400 A v e . A 

454-1289

L a r g e E f t .
$1 IO-$115 

P O S I T I O N A V A I L A B L E 

T h e C o lle g e H o u s e s, 

In c ., w h ic h is a 
n o n -p r o fit s tu d e n t h o u s in g c o o p e r a tiv e . 
is n ow ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e p o s i­
tio n of E x e c u tiv e S e c r e t a r y T h e p erson 
tillin g th is p o s itio n w ill be one of tw o f u l l ­
tim e e m p lo y e e s re s p o n s ib le fo r th e a c ­
tiv it ie s r e la te d to bu s in es s m a n a g e m e n t, 
th e 
m a in t e n a n c e , b o o k k e e p in g , a n d 
d e v e lo p m e n t of e d u c a tio n a l, s o c ia l an d 
r e c r e a t io n a l p r o g r a m s A p p lic a n ts m u s t 
in 
h a v e a d e m o n s t r a t e d c o m p e te n c e 
c o m m u n ic a t io n s 
a n d 
o r g a n i z a t i o n a l 
s k ills . F o r m a l 
t r a i n i n g w i ll be c o n ­
s id e re d b u t e x p e r ie n c e w ill be m o r e 
h e a v ily w e ig h te d S p e c ific s k ills w h ic h 
w i ll be g iv e n s e r io u s c o n s id e r a t io n , 
th o u g h th e y a r e not a b s o lu te ly r e q u ir e d , 
a r e tho s e of a c c o u n tin g a n d th e o v e r s e e ­
ing of m a in t e n a n c e a n d r e p a ir s of th r e e 
la r g e hou s in g u n its B e g in n in g s a la r y 
le v e l w ill be $550 p e r m o n th . A tw o -y e a r 
c o m m it tm e n t, b e g in n in g A u g u s t I, w ill 
be r e q u ir e d A p p lic a n ts should c o n ta c t 
th e C o lle g e H ou s e s, 2000 R e o il, A u s tin , 
T e x a s 78705 C a ll (512 ) 476-5678

R E G I S T E R E D N U R S E S
A m a jo r m e d ic a l f a c il i t y , e x p a n d in g to 
420 beds. Is s e e k in g r e g is te r e d n u rs e s in 
te r e s te d in a c h a lle n g in g c a r e e r in th e ir 
cho se n fie ld of n u rs in g E x c e lle n t fr in g e 
in -s e r v ic e 
b e n e fits a n d a n e x te n s iv e 
ju s t 2 
e d u c a tio n p r o g r a m 
b lo c ks fr o m th e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s a t 
A u s tin School of N u r s in g 
A p p ly P e rs o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t 
B r a c k e n r id g e H o s p ita l 
15th a n a E a s t A v e 
A u s tin , T e x a s 78701 
(5 1 2 ) 476-6461, e x t 414 
A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n it y E m p lo y e r

L o c a t e d 

C R E E K S I D E

L a r g e e ffic ie n c y w ith s e p a r a te k itc h e n . 
D is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l. C A / C H , s h a g , 
p a n e lin g , la r g e w a lk -in s O n s h u ttle .

476-6781

476-8324

615 U p s o n

$105 plus E

N E E D C O U P L E to m a n a g e a n d m a in ­
ta in 17 u n it a p t house w ith o u t pool 
L o c a te d n e a r n e w S eton H o s p ita l M u s t 
be w illin g to w o r k , s o m e o n e h o m e p a r t of 
fr e e 
th e d a y 
M u s t p a y o w n ph o n e a n d e le c tr ic . N o 
pe ts C a ll a f t e r s ix , 454 8450

I b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d a p t 

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

lo c a te d a n d p ric e d 
A r e c o n v e n ie n tly 
r ig h t. I & 2 b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n ts lo c a te d 
on s h u ttle bus ro u te

F r o m $160 
A L L B I L L S P A I D

5106 N L a m a r 

454-3496

A P a r a g o n P r o p e r t y

S U M M E R
R A T E S

L u x u r y I b r . $145.00 
2 br. $199 OO 
29th, W e s t of D r a g 
2907 W e s t A v e . 474-1712

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

1301 C in c o (1500 b lo c k of S o u th L a m a r ) 
E ffic ie n c ie s , I & 2 b e d ro o m s 
S u m m e r R a te s 
8 P ools 
447 3983

CASTLE
ARMS

I 8 2 B e d ro o m s 
S h u ttle bus 
S u m m e r R a te s 
3121 S p e e d w a y

477-3210

M O R G A N A
1907 R o b b i n s P l a c e

I b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d 
A B P

$144.00
478-1841

E N F I E L D A R E A $110 p lu s e le c tr ic , on 
s h u ttle T h e P a r k v ie w , 1616 W e s t 6th 
472 1337

B O N U S R O O M 2 b e d ro o m 2 b a th plus 
p a n e lle d de n F r o m $215 A B P T h e S outh 
S hore 300 E R iv e r s id e D r 444-3337

E F F I C I E N C Y w i t h s le e p in g a lc o v e 
o v e r lo o k in g T o w n L a k e C o n v e n ie n t to 
U T E c o n o m ic a lly p r ic e d $ 153 A B P T h e 
South S h o re 300 E R iv e r s id e 444 3337

3 B E D R O O M , 2 B A T H A P A R T M E N T 
Id e a l fo r a y o u n g f a m i ly C o n v e n ie n t to 
U T P r ic e d fo r a f a m i ly b u d g e t F r o m 
$215 A B P T h e S outh S hore. 300 E R i v e r ­
side D r 444-3337.

E F F I C I E N C I E S $105 plus e le c t r ic it y 
C a r p e t e d , A C , p a n e lle d , pool, on s h u ttle 
46th a n d A v e A 454-8903.

MISCELLANEOUS

C A S U A L L Y Y O U

C r e a t iv e O u td o o r P o r t r a it s
S a v e ’ 3 N o w 
V i s i t O u r S t u d io
R O Y C E
P O R T R A I T S

2420 G u a d a lu p e 

472-4219

N E L S O N 'S G I F T S . Z u n i, N a v a jo a n d 
4 6 1 2 S o u t h 
H o p i 
j e w e l r y 
C o n g re s s 444-3814 C lo s ed S u n d a y s a n d 
M o n d a y s

I n d i a n 

L E A R N M O D E R N G R E E K T a u g h t by 
f o r m e r B e r lit z te a c h e r F o r m o re i n f o r ­
m a tio n c a ll 447 1866 a t t e r IO 00 p rn

J I M L O F T I S - W h e r e a r e y o u ? R ic W . is 
400 N o r th . 
lo o k in g S end in to to R ic W 
W illis B ox 866, A b ile n e , T e x a s 79604

A S S O C IA T IO N R e s e a r c h a n d E n lig h t e n ­
m e n t L e c t u r e on r e in c a r n a t io n a n d k a r ­
m a A u g . I, 8 p m , St L u k e M e t h . C h u rc h 
1306 W e s t L y n n 836-8139

L E A R N G U I T A R 
v a n c e d D r e w T h o m a s o n 478-2079

B e g in n e r a n d a d ­

N E E D E D R e s p o n s ib le p e rs o n g o in g to 
M i a m i by a ir d u r in g w e e k of A u g u s t 25. 
fe lin e 
N e e d 
P la n e w ill be m e t W ill be p a id s m a ll fee 
C a ll S lo a n e . 453-8963

te le v is io n 

t r a n s p o r t 

to 

E C K A N K A R - A n c ie n t S c ie n c e of Soul 
T r a v e l W ill p r e s e n t a s e rie s of f r e e lee 
to re s on th e s p ir itu a l d e v e lo p m e n t of 
life S u n d a y s , 4 -5 p m . 
soul 
905 W 12th S ta r tin g J u ly 27 F o r m o r e 
in fo r m a tio n c a ll 441 5377

in e v e r y d a y 

FURN. HOUSES

I b e d ro o m m o b ile h o m e $75 

L A K E A U S T I N >5 m in u te s fr o m c a m ­
pus 
2
b e d ro o m $120 3 b e d r o o m $150 327-1891 
_________ ________
327-1151 

F u r n i s h e d 2 
A V A I L A B L E N O W 
b e d r o o m hou s e 
F e n c e d y a r d . c o n ­
v e n ie n t c a m p u s a n d s h o p p in g c e n te r . 
_____________
472 9665 

T W O B E D R O O M house fo r r e n t A u g u s t 
o n ly . $160 476-8111 V e r y n ic e 3306-B 
T o m G r e e n

f u r ­
T W O B E D R O O M m o b ile h o m e , 
$250 m o n th Q u ie t, 
n ish ed, b ills p a id 
s e c lu d e d B ee C a v e s R o a d . A p p t. o n ly . 
327 0342 327 0300

FOR RENT

O F F I C E S P A C E A V A I L A B L E 8-1-75 2 
f t ., o r w ill lea s e as 2 
ro o m s u ite , 292 sq 
s e p a r a te o ffic e s N e a r U n iv e r s ity , a m ­
fr e e p a r k in g P r e f e r p ro fe s s io n a l 
p le 
te n a n ts 2813 R io G r a n d e W e e k d a y s 472- 
6721 E v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s 459-0694

N A T I V E S P E A K E R S

F R E N C H / G E R M A N

H e lp d e v e lo p a n d w r it e e d u c a tio n a l p r o ­
je c t. A d v a n c e d d e g re e s , te a c h in g e x p 
v e r y p a r t t im e H ig h p a y 476-0562 K e e p
t r y m y

P A R T T I M E W O R K . 20-25 h o u rs per 
fo r a p p t, a n d 
w e e k $300 m o n th . C a ll 
m o r e in fo r m a tio n 452-2758 

A P T M A N A G E c o u p le to m a n a g e fu lly 
in th e c a m p u s 
r e n te d 28 u n it c o m p le x 
a r e a . 2 b e d ro o m a p t. plus s a la r y . E x ­
p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d S en d r e s u m e of 
q u a lif ic a tio n s to P .O . B o x 14290, A u s tin , 
T e x a s

fu ll a n d p a r t 
C O C K T A IL S E R V E R S 
t i m e M u s t be d e p e n d a b le a n d h onest 
A p p ly 5500 N L a m a r

N E E D E D F I R M , a m b itio u s a p a r t m e n t 
m a n a g e r - e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry 60 u n it 
c o m p le x in U T a r e a C o u p le p r e fe r r e d 
472-2518

R E D C A R P E T R e a lto r s needs bus ines s 
s e n io rs o r g r a d u a te s N o r th w e s t, n e w o f­
fic e . B ud M o u n c e 837-4970.

H E L P W A N T E D A p p ly in p e rso n 11:30- 
3 M - F , M o t h e r E a r t h 914 N o r th L a m a r

P O S I T I O N O P E N in lo c a l n u rs in g h o m e 
20 h o u rs p e r 
f o r a c t iv itie s d ir e c to r 
w e e k F le x ib le h o u rs P r e f e r p s y c h o lo g y 
o r s o c io lo g y m a jo r F o r a p p o in tm e n t 
c a ll John M i l l e r , 452-0155 10-4.

i N E E D H E L P w ith S p a n is h 312L cor 
re s p o n d e n c e C a ll 476-2988 o r 453-8648 
P a y n e g o tia b le

fo r 
N O W T A K I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S 
in 
w a itp e r s o n s 8. k itc h e n he lp A p p ly 
p e rs o n f r o m 9 a m • H a m a n d 3 -5 p m 1206 
VV. 3 4th.

T O W N L A K E P L A Z A a r e a m o r n in g a nd 
r o u te s a v a i la b l e N o 
e v e n in g p a p e r 
c o lle c tin g 447-7708

t a k i n g 
T H E B A C K R O O M 
a p p lic a tio n s to r c o c k ta il s e rv e rs A p p ly 
in p e rs o n a t 2021 E R iv e r s id e B e tw e e n 
3 -6 p m .

is n o w 

A T T E N T I O N M E N . W o m e n , a il a ges 
P r o f e s s i o n a l m o d e li n g 
a n d s iz e s 
fa s h io n , ph o to , T V , f u ll a n d p a r t tim e 
P o te n tia l. C a ll 477-6766 b e tw e e n 10am - 
7p m

P A R T T I M E o r F u ll T i m e H e lp . T r a in in 
f a s t e s t g r o w i n g 
o n e o f A m e r i c a ' s 
in pe rso n 9 30-11 OO 
fr a n c h is e s A p p ly 
w e e k d a y s M r . B u r g e r , In c . 612 W 24th 
S t.

S T U D E N T w it h b a s ic k n o w le d g e of 
b o o k k e e p in g o r a c c o u n tin g to a s s is t w ith 
20 hrs w e e k ly , 
g e n e r a l o ff ic e w o r k 
$ 2 /h r . G e o r g e S m ith , 

In c . 5011 D u v a l

T H E F L O W E R P E O P L E need p e o p le to 
s ell flo w e r s H ig h e s t c o m m is s io n , c a id 
d a ily C a ll 282 1102 b e tw e e n 10-6

M A L E O R F E M A L E b a b y s itte r fo r 2 
g ir ls , 2 a n d 4 y e a r s old 3 e v e n in g s a n d 2 
fo r study 
a fte rn o o n s E v e n in g s 
O w n tr a n s p o r ta tio n R iv e r s id e 441-0381 
m o r n in g s

id e a l 

C O C K T A IL H E L P A p p ly in p e rso n a fte r 
7 E x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity fo r fa il e m p lo y ­
m e n t T h e B u c k e t 725 W . 23rd

P E R M A N E N T p a r t t i m e s e c r e t a r y . 20 
h o u rs w e e k ly , a fte r n o o n s G o o d d ic ­
ta p h o n e ty p in g N o w e e k e n d s 476-3430

P IS C E S 3 w h o m e t P is c e s 15 on 23rd 
p le a s e c a ll 454-3781, e x t 554 J K L e a v e 
a d d re s s

UNF. HOUSES

BE S A F E 
N O T S O R R Y !

H y d e P a r k . 2 b e d r o o m , $175. 
G a r a g e , s h u t t le , f e n c e d (7 512)

D O M U S
R E N T A L S
476-4632
O p e n 7 D a y s 8 a m - 9 p m 
604 W 29 th St.

I B r, n ic e , u tilitie s pd 

$ 95 
R iv e r s id e ! 
S o u th w e s t1 2 B r. tre e s 
$ 95
$135
C ool N o r t h ! 2 B r, g r e e n 
L a k e A u s t i n 1 I B r, g r e e n , u tilitie s pd$140 
O u t E n f i e l d 1 2 B r c o u p le , fu rm s h e d $ 1 6 0 
$160
N o r t h e a s t 1 3 B r, A C , g a r a g e 
$160
N o r t h e a s t ! 3 B r, A C , g a r a g e 
A ir S o u th ! 2 B r. A C , g a r a g e 
$165
U T S p a c io u s 1 2 B r, fe n c e d . fire p la c e S 1 6 5 
$170
U T A r e a 1 2 1 z B r ., c o u p le 
$200 
B ic y c le U T ! 2 B r, A C , fe n c e d 

24 H O U R T E L E P H O N E S t R V I C E 
T H E O N E N O N - S L IC K A G E N C Y

O L D E R H O M E S 
452 5626 

f e e $15
5204 A v e F

ROOMS

I N N S T E A D C O -O P h a s a v a c a n c y 
ro o m w ith 
F e m a le p r e fe r r e d 
b o a rd , $110 rn , d o u b le $90 1919 R o b b in s 
P la c e 477 8682

S in g le 

SIOO M O N T H A B P R e f r ig e r a t o r a n d hot 
p la te S h a r e b a th R e m o d e le d 5 m in u te s 
to c a m p u s 2502 N u e c e s , B r o w n le e A pts 
C a ll 477 5386 o r 454-3857

F U R N I S H E D R O O M S w ith in w a lk in g 
d is ta n c e to U T C A C H , c a r p e t, som e 
2710 
w ith k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s 
N u e c e s 477 9388

$50 up 

W A L K T O C L A S S 1 F u r n is h e d ro o m s , et 
f lu e n c ie s , a n d a p ts O n ly 2 b lo c ks fr o m 
c a m p u s $75 a n d up 2800 W h itis 477 
7558

S H A R E 
H e ig h ts 
P r e f e r w o m a n o v e r 25

tw o b e d ro o m house rn T r a v is 
B a r b a r a , 441-3488 a t t e r 5 

Just Nor t h of 27th at 
Gu a d al u p e 
2707 H e mp hi l l P a rk

M B A ,

T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D I N G

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S I O 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 a n d 472-7677

T Y P ! M f ' 
I r i n i , 
I 

R e p o rts , Resum es,
T h eses, L e tte r s 

' 

l g • 
■J 
R 
Y 

A ll U n iv e r s ity a n d

business w o rk
L a s t M in u t e S e r v ic e
O p en 9-8 M o n -T h &

S E R V I C E 

9-5 P 

Sat

472-8936

Dobie M a l l

ibid, inc.

the s es * d is s e r ta tio n s • p a p e rs • fig u r e s • 
g ra p h s 
c o p y in g • b in d in g 
W e s p e c ia liz e in ty p in g m a th 
a n d c h e m is tr y p a p e rs 
R e s e r v a tio n s n o w b e in g ta k e n fo r 
U n iv e r s it y d e a d lin e s 

420 w r iv e r s id e d r i v e 

476-9093

L a s t 
M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p in g 
m i n u t e , o v e r n i g h t a v a i l a b l e . T e r m 
le tte r s 
p a p e rs , 
theses, d is s e r ta tio n s , 
892 0727 o r 442 8545

N E A T A C C U R A T E a n d P r o m p t t y p i n g 
70 c e n ts per p a g e C a n 447 2737 

V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R D i v e r s i f i e d 
S e rv ic e s G r a d u a t e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a te 
ty p in g , p r in tin g , b i n d i n g 
1515 K o e n ig 
L a n e 459-7205

A L S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E T h eses, d is ­
s e rta tio n s , m a n u s c r ip ts a n d bu s in es s 
ty p in g . 453-0171

H O L L E Y 'S C O P Y S E R V I C E T h e c o m - 
p i e t e s e r v i c e 
t y p e s e t t i n g 
g u a r a n t e e d c o p i e s , p r i n t i n g , a n d 
b in d in g 1401 M o t ile D r iv e 476-3018

t y p i n g 

te c h n ic a l 
S T A R K T Y P I N G S p e c ia lty 
E x p e r ie n c e d th e s e s d is s e rta tio n s P R 's , 
b in d in g 
m a n u s c r ip ts 
C h a r le n e S ta r k 453 5218

P r in t i n g 

e tc 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, r e p o r ts a n d 
l a w b r i e f s 
T a r r y t o w n 2507 B r id le P a th L o r r a in e 
B r a d y 472-4715

E x p e r i e n c e d 

t y p s t 

I B M S e le c t e e , 
B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D 
p ic a / e l i t e 25 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e , books, 
d i s s e r t a t i o n s 
m im e o g r a p h in g 442 7184

r e p o r t s 

t h e s e s 

T Y P I N G — F A S T , E ffic ie n t, e x p e r ie n c ­
jobs B ill H e a to n 
e d A n y k in d , 
E n te r p r is e s , 535 W o o d w a r d , 443-1739, 
442 7241

ru s h 

T E R M P A P E R S , re p o rts , m a n u s c r ip ts , 
th e s is , a n d d is s e r ta tio n s F a s t a c c u r a t e 
lo c a tio n L in d a 
s e r v ic e . S outh A u s tin 
W o o d la n d 444-9158

T Y P I N G P e r s o n a liz e d s e c r e t a r y ser 
v ic e R e c o rd k e e p in g a n d b o o k k e e p in g 
w a n te d D is s e r ta tio n s th e s es , an d o th e r 
s e c r e t a r ia l w o r k w a n te d on p e r m a n e n t 
T u e s d a y . 
b asis C a ll 472-4212 H o u r s 
T h u r s d a y , S at 
8, S u n d a y a ll d a y M o n ­
d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g s

50- P E R D O U B L E S pace p a g e 90’ p e r 
s i n g l e s p a c e p a g e M r s B a r b a r a 
B o y c ks 836-1573

F R A N C E S W O O D S T y p in g S e rv ic e E x 
theses, d is s e r ta tio n s , 
p e r ie n c e d 
m a n u s c r ip ts A il w o r k g u a r a n te e d P r i n ­
tin g , b in d in g 453 6090

L a w 

ROOMMATES

F O U R H E A L T H Y , 
H A P P Y , E N E R G E T I C , 
F O O D C O N S C I O U S 
P E O P L E S E E K 
T W O O T H E R S ,
M E N OR W O M E N

in o u r 
'o r r e la x e d c o o p e r a tiv e h v m ; 
o ld V ic t o r ia n h o m e 
n o s ta lg ic 78 y r 
r e n t , u t i l i t i e s , 
S h a r e h o u s e w o r k , 
h e a d s p a c e a nd e n e r g y fo r a p p r o x i m a t e ­
ly $95 m o n th ly . A B P V e r y fe w p e rs o n a l 
l i m i t a t i o n s b e y o n d d o m e s t ic re s p o n 
I b lock E of 
s ib ih tie s . O n 
IF s h u ttle . 
32nd 8, S p e e d w a y 3201 H e lm s , 478-0538 
C a ll o r c o m e by b e tw e e n noon & 6 p m , 
p lea s e.

S H A R E F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t 
s u m m e r 
$57 50 m o n t h 
M a r t h a . 476-5631.

fo r 
f r o m c a m p u s 
F e m a l e C a l l 

*4 b l o c k 
A B P 

m a l e R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
s u m m e r , 
’ j b l o c k 
$57 50 m o n th A B P C a ll Joe, 476-563!

f o r 
f r o m c a m p u s , 

F E M A L E R e s p o n s ib le , n e a t S h a r e 2 
fir e p la c e L o w r e n t 
b d r d u p le x w ith 
K a th le e n 447 3306

R E S P O N S I B L E fe m a le . 2 b e d ro o m a p t 
IF s h u ttle 1st A u g u s t a n d 
3 b lo c k s to 
f a ll 454 2841

O N T H E R O A D M u s ic ia n needs s ta b le 
r o o m m a te 2 b e d r o o m house o u ts id e c it y 
lim it s $85, b ills 441-8565 K e e p t r y in g
R o b e r t 

_____________

f a l l 
M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
O w n b e d r o o m $72 50 plus ' u e le c t r ic it y 
E R s h u ttle 477-2415 a fte r 5 F r e d d y

fo r 

F E M A L E L A W S T U D E N T n e e d s 
a p a r t m e n t - m a t e , f a ll L a r g e 2 b d r m a p t 
n e a r s h u ttle B e tty , c o lle c t 806-795-5150

N E E D E D re s p o n s ib le w o m a n to s h a r e 
la r g e o ld house on H e m p h ill $56 p lu s 
b ills C a ll J a n ic e , 454-9192

N E E D 2 M O R E 
house $66.67, Vs b ills . P e ts ok 459-6370

to r 3-2 la r g e C A C H 

S E N IO R N E E D S R o o m m a te 
A p t or house R ic k , 451-2359

fo r 

f a l l 

N E E D E D R O O M M A T E th r e e b e d ro o m
i u tilitie s C a ll M a r k , 
fo r one ro o m , p lu s 
459 9188

M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r f a l l o n ­
ly W ill n e g o tia te p la c e a n d r e n t C a ll 
M a r k a f t e r 5 p m , 441-4129

fu r 
M A L E L I B E R A L , not g a y B ig 
nish ed a p a r t m e n t A B P 2 b e d ro o m $95 
fo r A u g u s t N R S h u ttle 443-3538

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s h a r e 
b e d ro o m house C R s h u ttle $56 plus 
h ills R o n n ie 45! 2904 454 8903

t h r e e 

t h r e e b e d ro o m 
N E E D E D T O S H A R E 
f r o m C R s h u t t l e , 
h o u s e a b l o c k 
$83 m o n th plus ' i b ills C e n tr a l a ir a n d 
h e a tin g B a c k y a r d , p a tio , tre e s , d e n 
C a l! 459 9966

fo r 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n o n s m o k e r 
2 b e d ro o m d u p le x on R et) R iv e r N ic e 
y a r d $65 plus 11 b ills 452-1629

L A R G E T W O B R house O w n ro o m 
F u r n is h e d L a r g e y a r d $85 plus ' i b ills 
M ic h a e l, 454-5512

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d S ep t 
R e s p o n s ib le , n e a t, to s h a re one b e d ro o m 
a p a r t m e n t , SR s h u ttle $98 A B P L e a s e 
475-0737, 443 2019 C issy

I 

UNF. APARTS.

U N F U R N I S H E D 
l u x u r y 2 b e d r o o m 
a p a r t m e n t in s ix u n i t c o m p l e x S e e k i n g 
m a n a g e r w h o w i l l r e c e i v e r e d u c e d r e n t 
3454123, 476 5940

2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S f o u r p l e x 
C A CH. v a u l t e d c e i l i n g s , n e a r s h u t t l e 
b us r o u t e , g as a n d w a t e r p a i d $145 m o 
327-0391 a f t e r 6 p m o r w e e k e n d s

2 
E F F I C I E N C Y 
b l o c k s t o s h u t t l e $109 SO p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 
477-6311, 454-2304

E n f i e l d R o a d a r e a 

N E A R N E W S e t o n H o s p i t a l . P a r k s i d e 
A p a r t m e n t s , 4209 B u r n e t R o a d 
I a n d 2 
b d r m 
f u r n i s h e d a n d u n f u r n i s h e d 
$142 50 a n d u p A B P e x c e p t e l e c t r i c i t y 
V e r y s p a c i o u s 454 8450, G R6- 9 154

 SERVICES

B E L L Y
DANCING

F O R 

IN S T R U C T IO N 

B E G I N N E R S 

A N D A D V A N C E D
C L A S S E S NOW F O R M IN G
Fo r inform ation call

S H I R L E Y
S K L A R

"T h e Texas Union T e a c h e r"

472-3344

t ? j f ^ K o C O p y I N G 
•SERVICE 
INC.

42 Do bie M a l l 

476-9171

F r e e P a r k in g
7 a rn, - IO p.m. M - F 
9 a rn. - 5 p.m. Sat

A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T I V E S '’ ^ P re g ­
nant and distressed 7 Help is as near as 
your telephone Pro- Life Advocates 510 
A/est 26th 472-4198.

G I R L I N G D A Y S C H O O L 
S p e c i a l 
sum m er program - sw im m ing g y m ­
nastics, tap, ballet. Ages 2 9 All day 
;a r e 451-5983

P I A N O T U N I N G — S I 5 R e p a i r s 
guaranteed w ork R eferences 474-1779

L E T U S M O V E Y O U P ia n o specialists, 
r e frig e ra to rs , 
lig h t ha u lin g A m -Lee 
M ove rs 478-5491

UNCLASSIFIED

B e lly dancing instruction. 472-3344 

Cash for used bikes 477-3002 

G u aran teed bike rep air 477-3002 

Need ca r bike ra ck under $10 476-8111 

B M W R60 w Steib sidecar 452 1739 

Cheap room a v a il. Aug. 472-3975 

Sansui 5000X a m p 452-7482.

U ra n tia study gp A fter 4. 282 1872 

Pool table, slate 836 6245 

Cosmetic sale w 537 471-2736 

Hunting bow & a rro w s 478-6183 

V W G hia35m pgnew m otor, $6007476 9389 

TV, 7 m o oid $70 Phone 472-0790 

C B S, sharp 500 low prices 478-5250 

Good m echanic Reasonable 472-5811 

W ake up s e rv ic e 7 474 209' 

N o -taiiSiam esem alecat lost W 5 472-8393 

^ a ve van/w ili m ove 'y a cheap 477-1202 

66 R am b le r, as is. $150 472-2747 

H orsem an's Asso 474-7058 Geo 

Twin bed and dresser 459-8607 

ta lveg a Nouvu Sport IOSP 472-9661 

Beads strung 45* ea Ron 478-7593 

Scuba tank and regulator 452 2741 

W anted good old c a r cheap 926 6800 

Gres la n H ea lth Sp a i i mos $90 477-7860

LOST & FOUND

L O S T ON 2222 B la c k fe m a le poodie mix 
W h ite breast, nose 9 m os No ta il 
S e w a rd 926-0713

D O B IE S C R E E N - the pla ce this rough 
textured, 
irrep la ce ab le wedding band 
was lost L a rg e R e w a r d 1 892-0861

R E W A R D B ro w n plastic prescription 
sunglasses Lost at W illie Nelson's p ic­
nic 476-1715______________________________

L A D I E S W A T C H found 7 21 by Co-Op 
454 0288

FURN. DUPLEXES

L A R G E R O O M S, one two bedrooms 
AC, fenced ya rd , quiet close to UT, 
town $165 mo 710 L y d ia St

UNF. DUPLEXES

S P A C IO U S T O W N H O U S E N E 2-1‘ 3. all 
a p p lia n ce s , c o n ve n ie n t 
to 35 Q uiet 
neighborhood $205 plus e le c tricity 926- 
380’

R O O M & BOARD

T R Y C O O P L iv in g this sum m er and 
tall AC, pool, good conversation The 
Ark 2000 P e a rl

TUTORING

M A T H T U T O R I N G by e x p e rie n c e d 
grad uate student G roup rates a v a ila b le 
V ery reasonable Call 451 1681 before 
noon

WANTED

D A N C E R S W A N T E D at A ustin's newest 
Club to work 3-8pm shift Apply at 2610
Guadalupe

J
*

J BUSTED! 
I 
CAR RADIOS FIXED 
• C O M P A X S O U N D J 
J
SERVICE 
I 
J 
*
4 7 2 - 4 4 1 5 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

INSTANT CASH
for old gold high 
school rings, 
graduation rings etc. 
CHARLES LEUTWYLER 
JEWELERS

f 

 

>

lf you live 
alone and like 
it, you’ll like
it at the 
Cascades.

2 BR.-11/2 B. studio
from $229.00
2 BR.-2 B. from $235 
Lg. 1 BR. from $166
1 BR.-1 B. from $150
2 BR.-1 Vs B . from $180 
Elf. from $139.00
ALL BILLS 
PAID
unfurnished

Cascades

444-4485
1221 Alganta 
One block off the shuttlebus route

a development of 
Jagger Associates

A University 

law student 
has been released on bond 
following her arrest Wednes­
day along with a group of 26 
U n i t e d F a r m W o r k e r s 
m archers. The group was 
picketing a farm near Pecos, 
in Reeves County.

Paula Cruz was charged 
with criminal treapassing and 
disorderly conduct for hinder­
ing law officers. The remain­
ing 26 persons were charged 
with criminal trespassing

Cruz was released on $400 
bond Wednesday night, but 
only two picketers had posted 
bond as of Thursday after­
noon.

Cruz is serving as legal aide 
to U F W as a part of a summer 
internship of the National 
Lawyers Guild.

Reeves County Atty. W alter 
Holcombe said the arrests oc­
curred when 
the marchers 
crossed into a privately owned 
field and encouraged 
farm 
workers to join them

As I understand it, there 
were “ no trespassing" signs 
erected, and they were asked

Where 
there’s never 
a dull 
moment.
2 BR.-1 1/3 B.from $195 
Elf. from $139.00 
Lg. 1 BR . from $165.00
1 BR + study from $190
2 BR.-11/2 B. studio
from $229.00
2BR.-2B. from $235.00 
1 BR from $155.00

ALL BILLS 
PAID 
Unfurnished

River Hills

444-7797
1601 Royal Crest, just off 
Riverside Dr , on shuttlebus route

a developm ent of 
Jagger Associates

One
bedroom
bargain!
1Bet1B. from 
$155.00
Efficiency from

$139.00

1Br.-1B.dlx.from
$995.00

1Br.-1 Bonus Room from 
$195.00

Lg.1Bcfrom
$169.00
ALL BILLS RAID 
unfurnished

River iiL V

442-1449 
1700 Burton Drive 
Take Riverside or 
Woodland exit east
on shuttlebus route

^aUp^iopmentoMagge^ssociales^^

Increase Feared in Local Abduction-Rapes

By NICHOLAS HOELSCHER 
Texan Staff Writer

A young woman, in her late 
is 
teens or early twenties, 
w alking along the street, 
perhaps 
to her apartment, 
perhaps to the store. Suddenly 
someone 
is walking beside 
her. He confronts her. She 
refuses his advances. He 
throws her to the ground. If 
she is unlucky, he rapes her

Should she wish to press 
charges, she will have to send 
blood and clothing samples to 
the authorities to be analyzed 
Sh e w i ll be 
r e p e a t e d ly 
questioned about the incident.

forced to relive again an un­
pleasant and terrifying ex­
perience.

AUSTIN POLICE fear the 
p ossib ility of a series of 
abduction-rapes s im ilar to 
those of last winter. Wednes­
day morning a U n iv e rsity 
fro m a 
coed was 
Northwest Austin washateria 
at knifepoint, raped in a near­
by field and freed in the vicini­
ty of the washateria

tak en 

Although police had no 
suspect by Thursday, 
two 
suspects from e a r lie r in ­
cidents are being held 
in 
Travis County Ja il in lieu of

bond

Rape is an ugly word, one 
heard m ore often by the 
Austin Rape C risis Center 
now that the summer months 
are just over half through 

“ We always have a substan­
tial increase in the number of 
reported rape cases in the 
sum m er months, between 
May and August," said Arlene 
Lyons, director of the center 
FIFTY-FOUR cases were 
reported to the center during 
the months from April to 
June, — 12 in April, 19 in May 
and 23 in June.

Seven University students

were victims of rapes during 
that period Five of the rapes 
reported were committed in 
is 
the U n ive rsity a re a .“ It 
hard to say whether the 54 
cases represent an increase or 
d ecrease o ver 
la st ye a r, 
because the center has been in 
operation only since Ju ly of 
1974.” Lyons said.

During the first week of this 
J u l y a s in g le ra p e w as 
reported; by the end of the se­
cond week that figure climbed 
to four and by Ju ly 24 a total of 
15 rapes for the month had 
been reported,

SINCE MAY 27, when 

it

Crim inal Justice Project Gets G rant

The Criminal Justice Pro ­
ject of the University law 
school will receive a $35,000 
grant for two of its ongoing 
the 
field program s 
C rim in a l Ju s t ic e D ivision 
(C JD ) of the governor s of­
fice.

from 

The grants are part of $5.9 
million approved last week by 
Gov, Dolph Brisco e to be 
awarded to local government

and planning units throughout 
the state.

The C JD grant will help 
fund a 10-week 
internship 
program which places ad­
v a n c e d 
in 
various government agencies 
such as police departments, 
p ro b a tio n d e p a r t m e n t s , 
prisons and hospitals.

la w s tu d e n ts 

A 

f a l l p o s t i n t e r n s h i p 
seminar will be conducted for 
discussion of experiences and

S t u d e n t Free on Bond 

A f t e r Picketing In c id e n t

the writing of major papers 
based on readings and the 
summer s research findings, 
he added.

T h e 

f u n d e d 
s e c o n d 
program, a criminal defense 
sem inar, gives students a 
chance 
to act as defense 
counsel in municipal, county 
and district courts. Represen­
ting indigent offenders, the 
students (15 each long term) 
work under the close supervi­
sion of law faculty members.

Travis County also received 
a C JD grant. Sheriff Raymond 
Frank said the $80,000 his 
department is receiving will 
fund seven new positions 
in a recent
recommended 

T M K

—

s t u d y . F r a n k r e q u e s t e d 
evaluation of the sheriff s and 
constables' departments last 
January.

The C ity of Austin w ill 
receive a $42,393 grant for 
metropolitan area planning, 
and the Capital Area Planning 
Council will receive $45,424

Happy Hour 7-8:30
Mug 30 -35'

Pitcher $ 1.30-$ 1.35

• ( ( i n k e d 

‘ lu t e

D E U C A T E S S A N Come Relax and Watch TV w ith us

B E A V E R 
S T A R TREK 
CBS NEWS

H o t & Cold S andw iches
made to order

corned beef 
roast beef 
pepper beef 

reubens
pastrami
M a n y mo re

We cater to parties

Sper-laities 
b lintzes 
lox, bagels 
cheesecake

3711 GUADALUPE

451-4945

145J J

| Austin's Unique Sandwich A Pizza Restaurant

merged with the University 
Rape Crisis Center, the Austin 
Rape Crisis Center has been 
exclusive in handling reported 
rape cases.

“ When we receive a call, 
the physical safety of the vic­
tim is initially determined. 
Lyons said. Then if the victim 
wi she s, she 
is taken to 
Brackenridge Hospital for the 
necessary tests.

“ If a c lie n t chooses to 
report the rape." Lyons con­
tinued, “ we go with her to the 
necessary 
law enforcement 
agency, whether it be the 
University police, city police 
or the Travis County sheriffs 
we follow her 
office. Then 
w h o l e
t h e 
t h r o u g h 
prosecution.’

She calls it a “ supportive 
in which the 
environment," 
victim is provided informa­
tion so she will know what is 
likely to occur during often- 
time painful proceedings.

M o r e o v e r , 

the c e n t e r 
p r o v i d e s a s e l f - d e f e n s e 
booklet aimed at providing 
techniques for developing a

505 NECHES 
TONIGHT-SAT.
STEVE
FROMHOLZ

Ifffi
Serving Spaghetti
Friday - Sunday N ights 
S unday N ig h t Special $ 1 . 1 9 /p la t e 

Sun. - Thurs. 

T I a .m . - 12 M id n ig h t

Fri. - Sat. 

11 a m . - I a .m .

2801 Guadalupe

472-3034

course of action in emergency 
s i t u a t i o n s .

“ WE ALSO CONDUCT self 
defense classes for greater 
alternatives should the occa­
sion arise." Lyons said The 
classes are conducted at Han­
cock Center at announced 
times.

Because of 

its traumatic 
a f t e r m a t h , 
the u l t i m a t e 
defense against rape perhaps 
in p r e c a u t i o n a r y 
l i e s 
m easures. L yons outlined 
eight hints for preventing the 
likelihood of rape:

• Be mentally alert of sur­

roundings at all times.

• Have key ready for im­
mediate opening of apartment 
or front door

• Use deadbolt 

locks on 

apartment doors if possible.

• Do not 

alone or during 
hours.

launder clothes 
late night 

• Be aware of possible exits 
in 

or secure hiding places 
apartment or home.

• If the need arises, have 
the operator place the call to 
police instead of trying to dial 
it.

• When walking, walk close 
to the street — away from 
s h r u b b e r y or s e c l u d e d 
doorways.

• It followed, try to get a 
license number and go to a 
well-lit area or com mercial 
establishment.

ARBYS GIGANTIC

SALE
2 ARBY S FOR $1
Reg. $1.78
2 Arby's hot roast beef sandwiches on sale 
THRU JULY 28 for just $1 
441 I South Lamar 
1715 Guadalupe 
5400 Burnet Road

k Be su re to a d d to y o u r T iffa n y g lo s s c o lle c tio n I

Soap Creek Saloon

TONIGHT

• 
AUGIE MEYERS
&
THE WESTERN HEAD BAND
HAPPY HOUR 4-9PM DARY 
KITCHEN OPENS 9PM NIGHTLY 

.7 0 7 Bee C a v e * Rd. 

3 2 7 -9 0 1 6 ^ '

BOSOSOBK*
THE TEXAS
TAVERN
This W e e k e n d !
Rob Moorman & the

S UV ER CITY 
SADDLE TRAMPS
8:30 p.m. - Midnight Friday 
9 p.m. - I a.m. Saturday

Cover: 50c UT LD. Holders
$ I Guests ( 3 guests a d m i t t e d per I.D. H o ld e r)

to leave as well. Holcombe 
said

However, a U F W worker in 
Pecos. Rosa lee Zaragoza, said 
the marchers were arrested 
on a public road and that there 
were no signs posted at the 
scene of the arrest.

Neither Cruz or Reeves 
County Sheriff A B. Nail could 
be reached 
for com m ent 
Thursday night.

H o l c o m b e s a i d 

t h a t 

newspaper “ sensationalism 
had prevented law enforce­
ment officers from talking 
about the incident.

Los Tacos

Avocado Tacos
3 5

70 5 W . 2 4 th / 1 7 2 7 E. Riverside 
Friday Special July 2 5 t h

E
C
I
A
L

%

T
R
A
C
T
I
O
N

U

r

n

a

I * W
*
Apartments 

P f y f
!
Starting at $ 1 3 5 . mo.
L u x u ry L iv in g In a C o u n try C lub A tm o s p h e re 

 

E fficie n cie s — S tu d io s — I, 2 G 3 be d ro o m s

Furnished or Unfurnished 

M aid Service A vailable

UT Shuttle Bus Service
All Bills Paid

C n$lisliA ire
A P A R TM EN TS

C o m e S e e U s : D r iv e S . 
o n I H 35 e x it at R iv e r 
s id e D r . E a s t l'/r m ile . 
R ig h t at B u r t o n D r iv e 
a b o u t h a lf m ile to 
E n g lis h A i r e .

HAPPY HOUR 5 -7 “ 2 for 1“

OPEN TIL 2 A M

GOar^

BOOGIE WITH

BLUE MONEY

FROM NEW YORK
SUN & M O N : 2 for I on H ig hb alls • TUES: 6 5 c H ig hb alls 

WED: 6 5 c Collins • THURS: 

'A Price Drinks

' N

T u p H alt'd in M o b il I ra v e l G u id e

ALAMO
RESTAURANT

serving

LEBANESE DINNERS

EVERYDAY 

$ 2 .9 5 a n d Up

S u n d a y . J ills 2 7 . 

I I a .m . - 8 |> •»- 

(Traditional A m erican Dinners. As Usual)

4848234848485348234853485348534823

min

fr«%.
F
t
w

 «

604 Guadalupe 
476-5 45 5

BankAmericarq

fat

MONDAY 
TUESDAY 

WEEKLY SPECIALS $ 2 .3 5
LASAGNA W ITH SALAD BAR
CREOLE CHICKEN OVER RICE W ITH
GREEN SALAD 
WEDNESDAY BEEF STEW W ITH SALAD BAR 
THURSDAY 

ITALIAN CHICKEN W ITH SPAGHETTI 
W ITH GREEN SALAD 
FRIED CATFISH W ITH FRENCH FRIES 
A N D COLESLAW 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY BEEF KABOB W ITH

RICE A N D SALAD BAR 
“ ALL YOU C AN EAT"
SPAGHETTI A ND MEAT SAUCE A ND 
SALAD BAR — $ 2 .2 5 
IN DOBIE MALL

A tte n d in g U T this Fall?

WHY NOT 

J

I TRY THE BEST! I

★The Best Food in Town

(O p tio n a l a t M ad is o n H o u s e D in in g R o o m )

★ 5 Day Maid Service
★ Heated Pool
★ Close to Campus
★ Shuttle Bus
★ Private & Semi-Private Rooms

as l o w as

70OO

per m onth

DEXTER HOUSE |

Alo w A c c ep tin g F a ll C ontracts a t 

|E 

Housing Office 709 W. 22nd St. s
|

478-9891 

478-89 14 
IIIIIIIIHIIIIIII

Friday, July 25, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13

I

I

 June Joblessness 
Termed 'Seasonal'

Ht'cord high unem ploym ent rate figures 
relea sed W ednesday bv the Texas B m plo\ 
m ent C o m m issio n are not significantlv high 
for .June, Harlan Laughlin, labor analyst in 
the Austin D is tric t office, said

“ The u nem ploym ent r;

June b eca u se of 
wot kers. Laugtthn said

the 

< )t the 10,600 unemplovf 
th.- new and ru-unU 
likely ?■

in 
grouping most 
Laughlin said

' ‘ It 

includes all worki 

been in the lob m arket
senior:

l \ V , l V I

a r u i

goes up in 
i nt ii r'nI nti

c a t e g i

' t u d e n

h ave ne ve 
- g r a d u a t o r 
s w h o h a v i

been out of the labor m a rk e t for any length of
tim e, such as a school y e a r,’ ’Laughlin said 

Septem ber unem ploym ent is expected to 
decrease 4 percent, he said (fro m 10,600 to
in. 5581

for unem ploym ent are made 
Forecasts 
t h r e e months 
in advance The predicted 
figure for June was w ell exceeded. Laughlin 
said, “ m aking the July and August predic­
t i o n s invalid 

“ In June, the percentage of new and re­
e n t e r i n g w orkers w a s 41 percent of the total 
u n e mp l oy e d Septem ber's percentage of new 
and re entering w orkers w ill drop significant- 
l\ to an estim ated 32 7 percent 
from 4.350 to 
a 452)’ 

lie s;)!(i

W e e k e n d T e l e t h o n

Democrats Prepare 
For A n n u a l Fund Fete

w i n

der w ay

r a i s i n g e v e n t

Women To Receive 
Engineering Grants

\ 
i v e r s i t v w o m e n 
i wo-y e a r scholars!)

which lasts from 8 p m. Satur­
day to 6 p.m . Sunday, w ill be 
in 
c a r r ie d on K V U E - T V 
Austin The telethon w ill be 
broadcast nationally fro m Los 
Angeles, with hourly reports 
in 
from the F airm o n t Hotel 
D a l l a s

C entral Texas D em ocrats 
pledged $32 249 during the 1974 
telethon, and Ken W endler. 
D em o cratic county chairm an 
te le th o n c o o rd in a to r, 
and 
predicted Thursday that this 
y e a r’s total w ill be higher

Funds raised by the telethon 
go to finance the p a rty ’s con­
vention and to provide routine 
operating expenses.

Volunteers 

in Austin w ill 
operate a iodine phone bank to 
take pledge ca lls A m ong 
those scheduled to answ er the 
p h o n e s are M ayor Jeff F rie d ­
man. Rep Ronnie E a rle , City 
Councilmen J im m y Snell and 
John T revino and legislative 
staff m em bers and precinct 
w o rkers .

p r o g r a m bs the c o m 
a rn'out a g e w o m e n to 
e n g i n e e r i n g a s a 
in m a n y c a se s , an in­
st of this kind c a n be 
ding factor in choos- 
L a m b said 
ld 

a I v 

r e c e i v i n g 

p 
r s h i p s 
San 

t h e 
J o a n 
\ n t o n i o Kat h y 
lek D a l l a s Louann 
n e 
f ’a .. 
lf or ii es t e r . 
he D e p a r t m e n t of 
cal E n g i n e e r i n g , a nd 
i ^ c h e v e n y. A u s t i n . 
u11ta V i ct o r i a ; a n d 

r
>; 

t h 

S i
f r o m 

l v e r m a n .
 
tin' d e p a r t - 
( ’heroical F n g i n e e r -

i i i . '

cam pus briefs
Student Interview s Set

P a r

i t PR EPARATIO N A N D TRST T A K IN G

•TAHA I A S S O C IA T IO N A

M E E T IN G 

.M IS Lit i.A LANC

FR A N C A iSE a

24*

S a ri A n t o n i o

O R G A N IZ A T IO N FOR STUDY OE A N A L Y T IC A L

w i l l 

N . p 

P S Y C H O L O G Y 
a n
o r g a n i z a t i o n a l a n d p l a n n i n g 
m o o t i n g a * n o o n F " ' d a y 
in V a r s i t y
Cafeteria
SO I A oil! have 

to inf orm al discussion 
‘ ro m 5 * o 7 p rn. Friday at the Club 
in the Vill a Capri M o t o r 
Caravan 
H o t e l Puh'ic is invited 

T A B S T O P G ENERALS w ill p ay war games 
at I p rn Sunda v !n Calhoun Mali 419 
THE BLACKS w i l l d S C U S S future p la n s a f 
the Blacks 
'no Me th o dis t Student

IO p m Sunday 

: 
R o o m 

in 

in 

U N IV E R S IT Y S K Y D IV IN G C IU B will j u m p and 
re . ster new members at s p rn Fri 
day at Austin Parachute Center 
forested parties m a y call 472 0650 

for directions 

Y O U N G SOC IALIST ALLIANCE w ll meet at 3 
p m Saturday in B a m Hal l 202

1 5 1 0 12 A s h w o o d

4 7 2 - 3 0 1 0

P sych ic Reading

v i a t h e m e d i a o f cards

Please call for a p p o i n t m e n t

S a v e $ 1 5 . 0 0

FRIDAY

10-7

SATURDAY
10-6

COME IN 
FOR FREE 
A L L M A N BROTHERS 
POSTERS

f o o d t r ic e s

are just the beginning

AFTER INVENTORY

TWO DAYS ONLY 
UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS

CA r t o r v e e r f ,

B S R 2 2 6 0

• AU T O M AT IC RECORD

c h a n g e r

• BASE
• DUST COVER
• M AG NETIC 
CARTRIDGE

LIST *9 5 OO

• 2 W AY

AIR SUSPENSION 
SPEAKER

• 5 YEAR W ARRANTY
• UST *3 9 95 EACH

TOTAL LIST OF SYSTEM $404.85

SANSUI 441
• AM EM Stereo Recoive.

• loudness control

• Tap# monitor

• Walnut Cabinet

• lis t 279 9S 

A f t e r I n v e n t o r y Clearance Prici

A M /F M STEREO 
RECEIVER 
4 SPEAKER 
C O N N E C T IO N S 
BASS TREBLE 
LOUDNESS 
’ APE M O NITO R 
UST 239 95

AU T O M AT IC RECORD 
CHANG ER 
C U E IN G 
BASE/DUST COYER 
M AG N ETIC CARTRIDGE 

I h t J I M I O

• 3 W AY SPEAKER
• 12" W OOFER
* J " M IDRANG E
• 3 " TWEETER
• UST t l 9 VS EACH

Total List of System $586.65 
Atter Inventory Clearance Price

A U T O M A T IC CHANGER 
SHURE M 9 IE D 
CARTRIDGE 
W ALNUT b a s e 
DUST COVER 
UST 249 BO

BASE REFLEX
12" W OOFER 3 W A Y
5 YEAR W ARRANTY

UST 709 95 *o

Total list of sy s t e m 

I O I 9.65

A M /E M STEREO 
RECEIVER
4 SPEAKER C O N N E C T IO N 
BA SE/TRE BLE/LO U D N ESS 
2 TAPE M O N IT O R S 
UST 349 95

SCOTT R33S

AM TM Stereo Receiver

Loudness control 

Tap# monitor 

lis t 239.95

mmn im

s a n s h i t i

♦ AM /*M STEREO 

RECEIVER

♦ TWO TAPE MONITORS 
4 LOUDNESS CONTROL

4 A M /F M STEREO 

RECEIVER 
446P8AKE* 

C O N N E C T IO N S 

4 * y e a r w a r r a n t y 
• UBT 179.93

• A M / F M S T E R E O

r e a a v i t

» BASS/MJORANOE/fttiU'
« D U A L T U N IN G M E T E R S 
• U S T * 5 2 9

W T T M I S

» A M/FA* STEREO 

RECOVER 

4 M fS ,Y « B t£ /U X K > N H $ 
« HI Rd TER 
4 2 f f t b * WARRANTY 
*i» « f? 9 9 9a

B O U T Z 2270 f
I
• A M W * STEREO 

L

RECEIVER 

• DUAL TUNING 

M fY S tS

‘ a -1 - • v . - « • n o r / T R W *
• M T ****

PIONEER OX-646

• 4 c h a n n e l a m f m r e c e iv e r
• SO RM CD4 INCLUDED 
4 l i s t 499 95

T O T A L Q UA D PRICE

4 Chorei#! A M /F M RECEIVER 
Bud* In Dcdby 
W alnut C o m included 
LH* 529 95

TO TA L Q UA D PRICE

M A N U A L TURNTABLE 
COMPLETE/SHURE M 9 IE D 
CARTRIDGE 
UST 167 45

3 W A Y SPEAKER 
12 WOOFER 
5' M IDRANG E
3 TWEETER 
U S ' 1 9 95 eel

3 w * r SPEAKER 
12" W OOFER 
5 TEAR W ARRAN 
UST I 59 9 ;

8 " W oofer
J Wi~> speaker System 
psi 149 95

Original Heil spooky.

Sound you w ilt not believe 

Up to 250 watts .ms pat speaker 

lis t 349 95 

____________

IO " W OOFER
3 W ay B o ri Rafter Sp*aL*r
60 W o rt Power Handling C apacity
t a t 169 95

3 w ay I 7 W o o l*. 
B a i. R*<te. SPF a *ER 
Syr tem
I U ?4V O’

M anual T ut ntabte 
W A L N U I B A jt 
DUST COVER
Compter* W IIK S ta r* M 9IE 0 
Lur 167 45____________

TS" W o o f*. 5 W ay 
Speaker System 
IOO W o n Power 
C apacity
The Best Sound Around 
.n 239 95

8 " W oofer 
2 W o y Boss Rafter 
System
40 W a tts Power 
H andling Capacity 
List 99 95

12" W o o fe r 
3 W a y Bots Baltei 
Speaker System 
5 Year W arranty 
lis t 209 95

12" W o o le r 
4 W o y Speaker 
System
M IDRANG E TRF BLE
CONTROLS 
Irs! 239 95

I S " W ooler 
5 W oy 6 Speaker A 
Suspense*. Speake. 
Accoustrc G rit 
List 279 95

HOWER ML-ll

Manual turntable 

lis t 9995

PIO N EER PL12D
Manual turntable 

Belt drive 

Bose, dust (eyer 

AT-IO Cartridge 

l i l t ITM *5 

e

MOWER PL-4461
• AuMwte* Twistable
4 Aute lead. in. Auto- 
Kepea*. koto-Return

AT-IO (a rtrid g - 

List 724 90

• 7 " Aute Raters* 
Reel Deck Stereo
4 Pause Contes..'. Auto 

Step O H

* M e tro tw itc h in g
4 List 4 5 9 95 ^ _

4 MULTI SYNC 
4 Large VU Meters 
* let 629 93

Scotch

B O W M A N AP15

8 track ta r plover 

Push button selector

lis t 49 9S

207

VV noise 

Reel to reel 

High output 

List $8 79

• Automatic Record 

O tetepw 

» Bae* Oast Cove 
•Share MRH 
Cartridge 

4 us* 249 95 A j.

I U I SXC-it

• O oky Cassette
4 C h m C ty iM fte r tte 

hoock 

4 Us* 299 95

4 AuhwKitk Reseed,

• Bate, Oort Cover, 
Shute M *9ifD 
Cartridge 
4 List T9480

teac-jccs
• Tap Load Cassette 

R e c o rd e r
4 Daisy Note* 
Reduesfan

• 2 int Warranty
• l i p 379.30 

,

FM CIR
CONVERTER

Ploys EM 'brough 
lour A M Rod*o 
i n t 79 95

F M Stereo 8 Trock 
Under D oth Mount
in t J 59 95

PM Pk»g rn 
M odule tor on 8 
fro c k Player
List 49 95

• Fre<^uoocy 

K»*f*jn*e 30 20K

• Adjustable 
Heodbond
• IO ' Co«l C o rd
• List 60 OO

SUPEREX PRO B VI

RADAR SENTRY

SENNHEI5ER HO 424

Brvior fatte r tor
Device 
Drive Safety 
i n t 39 95

Headphone
lfgfctwe»gb*
Design

list 77 95

O pen A»r Des»gn
Adjustable
Meodhand
List 39 9 ?

REPLACEMENT
STYLUS

REPLACEMENT
STYLUS

UNIVERSAL 8 TRACK 
BLANK TAPE

Low No.se BO
M in Recording
Ta p* 
list 2 99

7 M E T A L 
TAKE U P 
REEL
UST 7 45

SCOTCH C90 CR02

Cromium Droe.de 
90 Mm Blank 
Cassette t a p *
list 5 BO

2236 Guadalupe 

• Allendale V illage 

• W estgate Mall 

9 daily

Page 14 Friday, July 25, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN

DI/COUflT center

617 W. 29th at Rio Grande

472-5471

F R I D A Y 1 0 - 7 

S A T U R D A Y 1 0 - 6