T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U ni ver si t y of Texas a f A us t in I l a | v i * v ( j va Vol. 75, No. 227 T w e lv e Pages A ustin , Texas, T h u rs d a y , June 17, 1976 stzsL xj, 9 r w • o u i ‘ ‘ O M tniTJ0 I 3 TW F if teen Cents b u t i n * ! } O ffic e 471-5244 News D e p a rtm e n ts 471 4591 Officials plan halt to gun-dope racket By MARK RICHARDSON Texan Staff Writer F e d e ra l, s ta te and M exican g o v ern m en t o fficials have joined forces to cu t off the M exican co n n e ctio n " in w h at A tty Gen John Hill W ednesday called the “ guns-for-dope" o p eratio n ac ro ss the T exas-M exico b o rd er, exchanging sto len m ilita ry w eapons for heroin in M exico. Hill, in a p re ss co n feren ce, said he m et T uesday w ith S alvador del T oro R o sales, special a tto rn e y g en e ral fo r the M exican b o rd er s ta te s of N uevo Leon, T am au lip a s and C oahuila, and plans w ere fo rm u late d for th e stepped-up effort. " P re s e n tly , an M-16 rifle, the U S a r m y ’s basic w eapon, can be tra d e d in M exico for about $1,200 ( s tr e e t v a lu e ' w orth of heroin. Hill said. T his coord in ated a tta c k is of im m e d ia te im ­ p o rta n c e , esp ec ially to the M exican o ffic ia ls.” Hill said M exican o fficials fea re d th a t a t le a st IO identified te r r o r is t groups m ight be on the receiv in g end of th e stolen guns and could be planning violent in su rrec tio n ag a in st the M exican g o v e rn m e n t F encing operations Hill added th a t the M exican g o v e rn m e n t's in te re st in w orking w ith T exas officials in stopping the flow of "guns-for- do p e" w as an enco u rag in g sign and one of the f irs t co o p e rativ e drug p ro g ra m s in itiated by the M exican o fficials. The focus of the effo rt, Hill said, would be to zero in on the fencing o p eratio n handling the flow of guns ac ro ss the M exican border. T h ere a r e no in stan c es of la rg e -sc a le th e ft of w ea p o n s,” Hill said We believe th e re is a la rg e -sc a le fencing operation, possibly located in T exas, th at se rv e s a s a c e n tra l point before the guns a r e tra n sp o rte d into M exico." The “guns-for-dope" o p era tio n is not lim ite d to M-16 rifle s or even to m ilita ry w eapons. H ill said, explaining th e re a r e all types of w eapons involved in the sm uggling ring, including a la rg e n u m b er of handguns H ill said fed e ra l a u th o ritie s have identified 20 U.S. sta te s receiving heroin sh ip m en ts fro m M exico, m ainly through a T exas-based ‘M exican connection Three m ajor points M exican heroin is being dilu ted , handled and d istrib u ted in our s ta te ," Hill explained. Hill said th e re w ere th re e m a jo r points in the a g re em e n t betw een T exas. U.S. and M exican officials. F irs t, th e re a re p lan s for m o re effo rt on the M exican side in ca p tu rin g and re c la im in g the stolen guns and co n c en tra tin g ef­ fo rts on bringing those guns back into the U nited S tates Second. H ill said the D e p a rtm e n t of P ublic S afety would step up e ffo rts to supply in fo rm atio n on the m a jo r d e a le rs in heroin and exch an g e th a t in fo rm atio n w ith M exican officials T hird, H ill said th a t the g o v ern o r of the M exican s ta te of N uevo Leon will c a ll a m e etin g of th e a s sista n t atto rn e y s g en e ral of the M exican b o rd er s ta te s , the atto rn e y s g en eral of T exas, New M exico, A rizona and C alifornia and o th er local- p ro se c u to rs in the b o rd er s ta te s to co o rd in a te e ffo rts am ong of­ ficials in p ro sec u tin g the d ru g rin g s |R$P&g£: v tis ^ P ti ipi^ZS fife f J I i ■■ i." ». i * *»,* . <-*■ ■ W'\ M* _ , a * a rn® //ff/o engine that could • Thi» photo won Av# Honor, University photojournalism student, first place in the feature category of the National won third place in the pictorial category Collegiate Photo Competition. Paul Blankenmeister, also a photojournalism student and Texen staff photographer, ___ — P ho to b y A vo S onar Congress considers resolution on loans By DAN MALONE Texan Staff Writer legal S tud en ts m a y no longer be ab le to use to the re m e d y of b an k ru p tcy if alle v ia te so m e ed u c atio n al d eb ts C ongress ap p ro v e s U.S. H ouse R esolu­ tion 14070 d uring the next few w eeks. H ow ever, a good chan ce e x ists in the H ouse to stop the provision and sub­ stitu te an a lte rn a tiv e plan calling for a s tu d y of s tu d e n t b a n k r u p tc y a n d d efa u lt, he said. The S enate, too. has a bill w ith an id e n tic al provision, he ad d ­ ed The resolution would p re v e n t fo rm e r t h e i r s tu d e n ts f ro m d is c h a r g in g ed u c atio n al loan d eb ts to a u n iv e rsity o r college by d e c la rin g ban k ru p tcy w ithin th e firs t five y e a rs a f te r g ra d u a ­ tion. th e p ro v isio n D avid R osen of th e N atio n al S tudent L obby c a lle d th e G u a ra n te e d S tudent Loan p ro g ra m a ‘‘p o litical m ove on s tu d e n ts " in itia te d by co n g re ssm e n w ith only su p e rfic ial co n c ern s about stu d e n t b ankruptcy. in "T h e bill is highly visible for th e m o re c o n se rv a tiv e m e m b e rs of con­ g re ss who w ant to a p p e a r a s if they a r e cra c k in g dow n on fin an cially d e lin ­ q u en t stu d e n ts ," he said “T h ere has been no d a ta in dicating is r e a c h i n g s t u d e n t b a n k r u p t c y ep id em ic pro p o rtio n s, th a t stu d e n ts d e c la re b an k ru p tcy m o re often than o th e r groups o r th a t th e re is any link betw een stu d e n t b an k ru p tc y and s tu ­ d en t d e fa u lt." Rosen said. M ack A dam s, head of th e S tudent S erv ices D ivision of th e T ex as College C oordinating B oard, said th e resolution is an a tte m p t to " p u t m o re in te g rity into the stu d e n t loan p ro g ra m ” The C oordinating B oard S tudent S e r­ vices D ivision a d m in iste rs the Hinson- H azlew ood stu d e n t loan p ro g ra m “ It se e m s in a p p ro p ria te fo r a person to borrow m oney for self-im p ro v em en t and then to quickly conclude he can never rep a y th e m o n e y ." A dam s said T exas has $131 m illion in loans for th e H in so n -H azlew o o d s tu d e n ts p ro g ra m , w ith $52 m illion insured by the fed e ra l g o v ern m e n t. in The s ta te lost $360,000 in the la st IO y e a rs through b ankruptcy c la im s in its u ninsured loan p ro g ra m and $60,000 in the p a s t five y e a rs in its in su red loan p r o g ra m , c o v e re d by fe d e ra l g ov ern m en t. th e H ow ever, th e biggest loser, A dam s said, is the ta x p a y e r, who is u ltim a te ly resp o n sib le for all such d eb ts Ambassador to Lebanon killed Ford calls for capture of ‘brutal assassins' (U P I) WASHINGTON - P re sid en t resid e n t F o rd o rd e re d " a ll a p p ro p ria te reso u rce s of the U nited S ta te s to seek the killers of the U S. a m b a ssa d o r to Lebanon and h is a i d e w h o w e r e k id n a p e d a n d a s sa ss in a te d W ednesday in " a n a c t of sen sele ss, o u trag e o u s b ru ta lity ." A m b assad o r F ra n c is E. M eloy J r ., 59, E m b a ssy E co n o m ic C ounsellor R o b ert O. W aring, 56. and th e ir L ebanese d riv e r w ere slain on " a m ission of p eace " F ord said "T h o se responsible for th e se b ru tal to the a s s a s s in a tio n s m u st be b ro u g h t ju s tic e ," F o rd re p o rte rs a t told W hite House. B ut w hile calling for ap p reh en sio n of the k illers. F o rd said, " a t the sa m e tim e, w e m u st continue ou» p o l i c y of seeking a peacefu l solution in L eb an o n ." H e said this " is the w ay w e can best honor the b rav e m en who gave th e ir lives for th e ir co u n try and for the ca u se of p e a c e ." T he W hite H ouse. Stab* D e p a rtm e n t and P entagon m eanw hile rev iew ed con­ tingency plans for an em e rg e n c y e v a c u a ­ tion of the e s tim a te d 1,400 A m eric an s in L ebanon, including 53 em b assy sta ff m e m b e r s , a S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t spo k esm an said K illers unidentified M e lo y , W a r in g a n d C h a u f f e u r - bodyguard Z ohair M oghrabi w ere (T oss­ ing a n o -m an ’s land betw een M oslem and C h ristian fro n tlin es in B eiru t on th e ir w ay to visit L eban ese P re sid e n t-e le c t E lia s S ark is when they d isa p p ea re d about ll a m. B e iru t tim e, o r 4 a rn. EDT. T heir bodies w ere found and tak en to a they w ere Red C ross h ospital w here Red C ross hospital w here they w ere positively identified eig h t hours la te r The S tate D e p a rtm e n t said it had no w ord on w hich of the w arrin g factions had killed the th ree m en. F ord said, "T h e se m en w ere on th eir w ay to m e et w ith P re sid e n t-e le c t S arkis They w ere on a m ission of peace, seeking to do w hat they could in the se rv ic e of th e ir cou n try to help re sto re o rd e r, sta b ility and reason to L ebanon." T he a ssassin atio n w as “an a c t of sen sele ss, o u trag eo u s b ru ta lity ,” F ord said, adding he had o rd e re d S e c re ta ry of S tate H enry K issinger to re a c h “ all to re a c h " a ll S tate H enry K issinger g ov ern m en ts in the a re a and w ith the L ebanese le a d e rs to help identify the m u rd e re rs and they a r e to see brought to ju stic e " th a t Long-standing hostilities " I have also ord ered that all a p ­ p ro p ria te resources of th e U nited S tate s u n d ertak e im m ed iately to identify the persons or group responsible for this v i c i o u s a c t , " he sa id H e did not e l a b o r a t e o n “ a l l a p p r o p r i a t e re so u rc e s." The civil strife in Lebanon s ta rte d 15 m o n th s I m onths ago as a flare-up in tin* long­ l e f t i s t s ta n d in g h o s ti lity b e tw e e n M oslem s and right-w ing C h ristian s. With no single faction a p p a re n tly able e ith e r to im pose a peace o r co m p ro m ise w ith its riv als, the L eb a n ese situ atio n th re a te n e d a Middle E a st co llap se w hich could d raw th e U nited S ta te s and the Soviet Union into a co n fro n tatio n n eith er w anted. F ord heavily stressed th a t d e sp ite the official g rief and anger a t the d ip lo m a ts’ d ea th , "W e m ust continue our policy of seeking a peaceful solution in L ebanon.” Houston flood packs hospitals By United Pres * international in H ospitals flood-stricken H ouston tu rn ed aw ay the sick W ednesday w hile Civil D efense o fficials and re sid e n ts of the big T exas city b a ttle d high w a te rs left by nearly 13 inches of rain. A p p ro x im a te ly 1,400 m ile s th e north. South D akota Gov. R ich a rd K neip studied the need for unusual tw in d is­ a s te r d ec la ra tio n s by the W hite H ouse — one for floods, a n o th e r for drought. to t o r n a d o e s , The d eath toll fro m a th ree -d a y round t h u n d e r s t o r m s a n d of flooding in the M idlands ro se to seven. R ains kept pouring down along a cold front th a t stre tc h e d fro m so u th e rn T ex as to n o rth ern New E ngland. T h ree persons w ere killed in w ea th er- re la te d m ish ap s in H ouston An 8-year- old girl w as sw ep t to h e r d e a th in a sto rm se w e r A 24-year-old m an w as killed w'hen his c a r plow ed into a sta lle d tra c - to r-tra ile r tru ck , and an 18-year-old youth was killed by a passing autom obile as he w atched his own c a r being towed aw ay Violent deaths A C oopersville, M ich., w om an w as k ill­ ed by lightning, 100-mile-an-hour winds crushed a south ern M innesota fa rm e r as he rode his tra c to r, a south ern Indiana w om an died when h er c a r skidded out of control on w et p avem ent and the body of a young w om an w as reco v ered from a in D eadw ood, m udslide-crushed hom e S D . In H ouston, Civil D efense officials ca lled for volu n teers to provide boats and pum ps to help resid e n ts of flooded a r e a s in the city c r is s c r o s s e d by bayous T hey said b oats w ere m o st needed to help e v a c u a te resid en ts from a r e a s n ea r S im s B ayou and th e H ouston Ship C hannel St Luke s H ospital w as not accepting new p a t i e n t s M e th o d is t H o s p ita l re s tric te d both adm issio n s and su rg ery Most pow er a t M ethodist w as severed th ree hours T uesday night, and for flo o d w ater sw irled the b asem e n t in w here m edical supplies w ere sto red Extensive dam age H erm ann H ospital rep o rted $2 m illion n e w a d a m a g e t o " C a ta stro p h ic " losses of a r t o b je c ts w ere rep o rted in the C o n tem p o rary A rts Muxuem a d d i t i o n Kneip asked P re sid e n t F o rd to d e c la re a sta te of e m erg en c y b ec au se Of drought conditions in 54 of South D a k o ta ’s 67 counties and said he probably will ask a presidential d is a s te r d e c la ra tio n to help flood-hit a re a s in the B lack H ills. Flood property d am ag e , he said, m ay run into several m illion dollars. Miroff probes into Kennedy era A uthor warns of public misconceptions tly irs d a ^ Partly cloudy ... Skies will be partly cloudy and temperatures warm Thursday and Friday with southerly winds from 6 to 15 m.p.h. There is a 20 per cent chance of rain Thursday night. The high will be near 90, the low Thursday night in the lower 70s. The sun rises at 6:29 a.m. and sets at 8:36 p.m. B ruce M iroff, U niv ersity a s s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r of g o v e rn m e n t, b eg a n his stu d ies in political scien ce at B erkeley in 1962 T w elve even tfu l y e a rs la te r, he finished his d o cto ra l d isse rta tio n on the K ennedy ad m in istra tio n and rec en tly h as tra n sfo rm e d th is work into a book P ublished la st m onth, “ P ra g m a tic Illusions: the P re sid e n tia l P o litic s of John F. K ennedy,” is not. M iroff insists, to exhum e and ju s t a n o th er a tte m p t reh a sh the K ennedy story. R a th e r, he h as trie d to w ade through the bulk of pop­ u la r speculation about K ennedy’s a d ­ m in istra tio n and, as he puts it, to " g e t people to rea lize th a t putting too m uch hope in a p re sid e n t is no way to ach iev e social c h a n g e ." " I t (th e book) is less an a tte m p t to put dow n K ennedy than an effo rt to reach a new u n d erstan d in g of the p residency through K ennedy’s a d m in is tra tio n ," he said The p ra q m a tis m he re fe rs to in the ti­ tle is K en n ed y 's; the illusions a re ours, M iroff said The idea th a t p resid e n ts can le ad e f f e c tiv e m o v e m e n ts fo r b a s ic social ch ange " is an illusion th a t hangs people up ev ery four y e a rs, he said "T h e p resid e n cy is a very c o n serv ativ e in stitu tio n K ennedy's p ra g m a tism led to d u b io u s c o n s e q u e n c e s and ev e n to K ennedy's being d eceived about his own effe c tiv e n e ss " P residential evaluation M iroff c ite s K ennedy’s neo-K eynesian econom ic p olicies a s an ex a m p le of his p ra g m a tic p o litics w hich w orked well but failed to a lte r " th e existing s tru c tu re of A m erican c o rp o ra te ec o n o m y .” He a rg u e s th a t even though K ennedy a c h ie v ­ ed a n u clea r te s t ban tre a ty , it w as only a f te r his " c ris is m e n ta lity ’ had brought the co u n try alm o st to w ar A dm itting th a t his a rg u m e n ts " c a n ’t be conclusively d e m o n stra te d to an e n ­ tre n c h e d K ennedy a d m i r e r , ” M iro ff n e v e rth e le ss believes th a t an o b je ctiv e view of a p re sid e n t’s p e rfo rm a n c e is n e c e s sa ry for a p ro p er ev alu atio n of his a d m in istra tio n , o r of the p resid e n cy itself. And it is the presid en cy , not K ennedy esp ec ially , th a t M iroff is talking about. "T h e rec o rd of the p re sid e n c y ,’’ he says in the book, “ should serve as a w arn­ ing to those who still believe that m ajor c h a n g es in A m erican so ciety can be in­ stitu te d only if the rig h t lib eral m a k es it to the W hite House. L ib e ra ls will no d o u b t th e fu tu re But they will h ard ly fashion it into an in stru m e n t for the p ro g re ssiv e tra n sfo rm a tio n of A m erican politics th e p re s id e n c y re g a in in Kennedy’s term " T h e t r a n s f o r m a t i o n c a n be a c ­ com plished only by those who h av e a sta k e in ch a n g e ,” he co ntinues " I t is likely to be im peded by p re sid e n ts — who a r e , a f te r a ll, th e m o s t s u c c e s s fu l p roducts of the ex istin g sy ste m ’ M iroff’s re se a rc h for th e d iss e rta tio n included many and subsequent book p rin te d sources about K ennedy’s term of office, as well as K ennedy’s public the p ap ers and d o cu m en ts in K e n n e d y L i b r a r y , W altham , M ass. t e m p o r a r ily found a t M iroff has ta u g h t at the U niversity for in courses tw o y e a rs and sp ecializes about the presidency and American political theory. He plans to use his new book a s one of the required texts for his graduate sem inar on the presidency next spring, to help exp ress, perhaps, his belief that we should ask not what the president can do for soc iety, but what we can do in spite of him University Government Prof. Bruce M iroff T e x a n S ta ff P h o to b y P a u l B la n k e n m e is te r Red Cross... The American Red Cross launched a fund-raising campaign last week to refill its depleted reserve disaster fund. Approximately $8,000 still needs to be raised in the Austin area. Since Jan I , $ 3 0,0 00 has been spent in the Austin area to aid victims of tor­ nadoes, hailstorms and flash floods. Houston Red Cross is providing shelter to 4 0 0 persons affected by Tuesday's flooding and giving aid to 2 ,0 0 0 families — activities that deplete the to nationwide American Red Cross, 2 2 18 Pershing Drive, Austin, Tex. 78723. fund. Cash contributions may be mailed Page 2 T h k D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, June 17, 1976 Campusgroupscondemn film ban; argue for first amendment rights B y K A R E N B A R N E T T Texan Siaff W riter tender jfuidelirw** recently ,«* issued by the student tivities office only Student Government .md the Tex.** I mon will N* able to show film program* for profit leaving a number of student organizations looking at pout bl** dates for bake s.ilcs and carwashes We used every peony of our film money for ads in the Texan posters and ram* I think they should paigns h a v e th** in v e s t ig a t e d questionable organizations and not just come down with a blanket ban O rily n Farb president of Young Demorrati said f re e d o rn of c h o le r like that. Student organizations w e r e th*- first to get X rated films on campus, and the ability to show them here wa* a d e m o n s tra tio n of our freedom of speech, ' added S t e v e Simon president of T u f­ as NOR M L Frankly I Ilk** a < home when I m going to the movies I think it is a real disservice to the students to cut out the film programs No one teems to be fighting I guess th** students have just been krvx ked down bro many lim e s f suppose we II have to go to garage Kales now to and a person make money it much, though cam pus n e w s in b rief Bread and Roses schedules movie on labor union history Bread arid Hoses < enter will show a film "Union Maids," at 7 30 p rn Friday and Sun day at 2204 San Gabriel St to raise funds The film deals with the union organizing ex per i enre of thro# (hi* a g o women Volunteers needed A volunteer is needed to help a foreign student with Fnglish pronunciation in return th** foreign student would be willing to tutor the volunteer In any of the follow trig subjects Mathematics bota Accounting .ill. 312 amt 32V and Statistics 310 For more information contact Sty dent Volunteer Service* 471 3305 • H I t i l A l U H U H A N N O U N C E * HTS * • • att <■#» * ■ K | H | A * } »«f uft A - J ' . . . t i ' mf** U T IO. l l M ** * * lf! l l I p rn TtH»r*tf#Y rn I i i * A id O w turn Atf mutton it ti Wit* u t ID. ti to tor rn# rn fear I t n t * ll t o o ' t o r t i * A l U N IO N lh # itHtfitai "Cafcar a t" at > a m fim ri- lf win tm day in th# t t n i T«#«rn tf ira* *#0 by D r SHpfteit (.ataman Atfmi||4on ii ti IO writ* U T IO t i IO to# guam f e»f tatar ration* tan 4fl tat) M C S T (NUS WTM!Aft V lil l TOOO CO O * Will mat* I hut ttfof in Namihorn Co ot. 7*0 w t i l t I t tar a < ommunlfy tfmnar af a P rn ant a maw bar »hifi maatmg at 7 IO p m An mttn man t i ititf# thaw t a o p w i l l b a • • p l a i n i n g lf planning lo aftantf iw*t#fi*atf ilia*ta H i v e to 4/1 mf a i i tana a h #• a Iran * » tfinnar >« »«• t h * wait am a U t IA IU N O < w a N O V tC I C L A H W I n a a t a l 7 p m T h o r t d a r in P o b e f l L. Mee^S H a ll 7 ICH for na#tea inttryttton and t r a in in g f i t ’ P M A M A T lO M ANO t i t ! I A RIN O « >*• t t u d r th # to p ic d i n u t ta d w h a n P t a d ny a n d I * 1111 I P A H L I maatt af noon thor Ida r 1*1 ./a tta r C a n ta r A S I S l a b o r a t o r y u N i v t t w i r a i a w HK) c w t w . a n a ' t ttyrtdar in Bailment II IO a m NMI H a to prattle# a h infarat'od patten* ara m vitad to partitipat# or . e t * ' t a U N i v t v t t t y u N o a a w a t t a t o o l " * map! at I p rn Ttiufttfay in Pobart L M o o n Mali I 107 to maw th# fraa m«vta "Ttta ttaai Paatt ' Fwtura diving ai * rilifi will ba ditcutaad and mara w i l l ba a tignup fo r th # ad v i m ad ttuba c o u r t # and for th# trad c a r d i o p u l m o n a r y r a t u t c i t a t i o n I C O S I ifwtructten All tatar#*tee U T t t u d a n t t *a< u lty au d »* a fl a r a in • ■lad P ot m a r a tatormattonI a ll 4$) AIM only h,as so much junk Reeky Farr member of the Iiorvui Beet! Fan Club said Richard Sh*-ir president of Students for Nixon-Agnew land now Reagani felt the pones change wa* an attempt by the administration to halt pornography and control fund raising ' If the is followed issue through the newspapers, it is obvious that the University is trying to control fund raising We tried to hold a Sunday night bingo g am e, lik e * hun h* t do but they wouktn t let us it gambling they ca lle d Sheir continued is One result of the policy th a t student change organizations will have to go to the Student Senate for allocations for their projects " In the regents’ minds money is equated with power T h e f a c t t h a t s tu d e n t organizations are making money makes them (the regents* uncomfortable The adimnistration was also see ing itself embarrassed before th** nation because of the por­ nography. so they banned all the organizations." Je r r y Montezuma. president of Students for a Democratic Media, said However Student Govern rnent and th** Texas Union have shown so-called por­ nography, as well as the .stu­ dent organizations By D A U N E I E R D A M Texan Staff W riter Members of the largest cooperative in "alternative the city met Wednesday to decide whether to dissolve their organization because of financial problems Austin Community Project member* still had not made their decision as The Daily Texan went to press A debate over the merits of dissolution of the A C P co rp o ratio n prolonged the meeting ACP has been plagued with loss of revenue over the last its year, m ainly because member organizations have not been able to supply it the direct funding required to carry out its basic functions and to pay staff Should dissolution occur, the Wheatsville Food Co-op will probably take over liabili­ ty for a $5,000 loan made to A CP last year by Student Government Nancy Moore, former ACP financial coor­ dinator, explained that ACP secured the loan to reloan to Wheatsville. which would be better able to meet the terms of repayment $1,000 a year for five years Other loans made to ACP by institutions and individuals would also be renegotiated, said John Dickerson, an ACP bookkeeper He said the groups receiving the benefits of the loans would probably assume liability Cooperative may dissolve We believe we can meet all of our outside obligations pretty well. Dickerson said "W e can at least renegotiate the loans to a satisfactory solution Some workers may not be paid, Dickerson add­ ed because the federation the o u t s i d e b e l i e v e s obligations come first Coordinators quit A C P is a two-sided federa­ tion of cooperative projects As a legal corporation it in­ cludes the recently dissolved Avenues Co-op. maintains a central office where it coor dinates the work of several "s e rv ic e " collectives and provides funding to various In its member organizations in­ informal incarnation, it cludes the Woody Hills and W h e a t s v i l l e co-ops. the Clarksville Bakery, several housing cooperatives and some area organic farms and gardens S o m e m e m b e r o r g a n ­ izations have not produced enough revenue over the last year and consequently have been unable to fund the federation Sales for Woody Hills, for instance, were about $5 OOO less than expenses last year At the Avenues, ex­ penses exceeded sales by $9 - 500 Monies which should have gone to funding ACP were in­ stead used for the food co-ops operating expenses, according to both Dickerson and Moore Several of the federation s special service functions have had to cease, mainly because of a lack of money for salaries of the workers performing them The services included such duties as organic refuse collection, produce buying at the San Antonio market and m a i n t e n a n c e the federation s tools of ACP s financial and educa­ tion coordinators quit on June I Woody Hills member Bill Meacham explained that they had not been paid for about two months He also said members of the federation s bookkeeping collective have not been paid for their ser­ vices in several months " It s not like the end of the co-op movement. Meacham said of the potential dissolu­ tion "This could be seen as a positive step It s just sound business practice to close down something which doesn t make money " N e w fe d e r a tio n ? Dickerson said since it became apparent about two weeks ago ACP might dis­ solve, some co-op activists have been meeting to consider forming a new federation One idea which has been dis­ cussed, he said, would con­ solidate management of in­ dividual co-op groups into one overall "workers" organiza­ tion Another, Dickerson add­ ed, would be to organize all the groups under a strong cen­ tral warehouse Express your love with a ring oz. Total Contact Lens Solution $2.40 value *1.49 D r u g G o o d Thru S a tu r d a y O n ly 16 oz. Revlon Flex Shampoo $2.35 value *1.29 SPECIAL REGULAR OR SUPER TAMPAX. Tampax Tampons $2.09 value *1.29 5 ct. Schick Super 2 Blades JR I 49 value 79* 8 oz. Rose Milk Hand Lotion $1.79 value Roll-On Deodorant IV2 oz. Right Guard $1.36 value 9 9 Supplies Department Ground Floor -Oft * THE MULTI-FACETED PERSONALITY F r e e - S t y l e D a n skin Leotards Great for swimming, dancing, and casual wear a n d I ) L a n d l u b b e r J e a n s The original high waist jeans outlined in orange stitching with scoop pockets 2270 Guadalupe O pen Mon. thru Sat. rn-nu Ext. Shoe Shop W a m ob* and (•pair boots •hoot bolts loath* goods G E N U I N E S H E E P S K I N R U G S Natural t la a w tiM (a la n IOOO ★ SADDLES* I N G U S H W I S H O N Capitol Saddlery Austin, Toxat 1614 Lavaca 478 9309 lEWEILIESI S A L E f t -A V* ' st from Carl Mayer Jewelers S L M (ingress S o u t h w o o d M a l l 5 5 1 7 B i l k tines 3 more days, ends Saturday! O F F And C ar! M ayer offers it at a 20% student discount. < 5 Cokes are back aff Domino's! Besides g re at tasting, thick crusted pizza, you can n o w get Cokes for 5‘ this w e e k w ith a n y pizza, (lim it 2 per pizza.) Call n o w for our fast 30 m in u te FREE D E L IV E R Y ... or come by and w a tc h us m ake your pizza the real, old fashioned w a y . Rem em b er, the Dom ino s People are THE Pizza People ... Period. The M agic Mushroom Oobio M ali, 2021 G uadalupe Open M on.-Sat. IO 9 *4 Sh o p nights for laiauroly shopping 4 7 6 - 7 1 8 1 404 W 26*h St. 4 7 4 * 7 6 7 6 I I 10 W . Lynn St. FREE DELIVERY* a a m a i ma taw ■■ ■■ ■ w n a m a rn service a re a Germ letter sent to firm WASHINGTON (UPI > — A letter to an in the insurance firm claim ing envelope carried diseases “ up to and in­ cluding rab ies" is being studied by the FBI, an agency spokesm an said Wednes­ day. ticks The ticks were mailed to the Denver office of Combined Insurance Co. of Am erica, the Chicago-based firm owned by m illionaire W Clem ent Stone, and in a plain were discovered Tuesday brown envelope — the sort used to send letter bombs to m ajo r businesses around the nation this week In Washington, an FBI spokesm an was asked if the agency was investigating w hether the ticks carried diseases and if they had any relationship to the letter bombs “ We have taken this inform ation under consideration," he said FBI D irector C larence Kelley said about 200 corporations m ay be potential targ ets for letter bombs sim ilar to those this week at various points received around the country. Kelley told a news conference Tuesday all except one of those receiving the bombs w ere on a list of com panies which have received extortion letters since last fall d e m a n d in g p a y m e n ts to ta lin g “ millions of d o llars.” At least 14 le tte r bombs had been reported by Tuesday night, and Kelley voiced concern m ore m ay be en route At the tim e of his news conference, Kelley did not mention ticks or other m eans of extortion Com bined is owned by In su ran ce Stone, the m agnate who contributed $2 million to Richard Nixon's 1972 presiden­ tial re-election cam paign A spokesman said the co m p a n y 's Chicago h e a d ­ q u arters had received no th reats UPI in Denver obtained a copy of the envelope and letter which accom panied the ticks The le tte r said two ticks, “ E x ­ xon" and "L a M etralla." had a “ little fam ily." “ Many of them are quite sm all, barely visible to the eye You may assum e you did not see all of them making their exit from this envelope is that B A. Fox has a “ I m entioned that Exxon and M etralla and their little fam ily have a secret The secret fine bacteria lab. well-stocked with various types of bacteria, viruses, germ s — ranging from sim ple staph-type infec­ tions up to and including rabies " The letter ended with the typed nam e of “J Foxworth. Fort Walton Road " A fro m sm u d g ed c ity and zip co d e som ew here in Connecticut followed the nam e The letter said sim ilar m ailings w ere m ade “ to rem ind the com pany officers that an account owed to B A Fox is a long, long overdue and m ust be paid im ­ m ediately." Hews capsule^- Black students riot in A frica JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (U P I) - A mob of 10,000 black students battled police and w hites Wednesday, stabbing and stoning to death som e w hites and setting police dogs on fire. P olice fired into the crowd, killing som e blacks. P olice said at least six persons w ere killed, including four w hites, and another 66 persons w ere injured during rioting spawned by the largest an­ tigovernm ent dem onstration in years. Ram paging students in Soweto protested being forced to learn the Dutch-based African language and set cars and houses on fire. The students sang the black nationalist anthem , “ God B less A frica,” and gave the clenched fist salute. African students protest language requirement. — UPI T e l e p h o t o Team sters president re-elected LAS VEGAS (U P I) — T eam sters P resident Frank F itzsim m ons was re­ elected by acclam ation during a raucous union convention Wednesday. With the union under renewed scrutiny for alleged corruption, he warned of “ difficult tim es ahead. The specter of several congressional investigations did not dampen the spirits of nearly 2,300 d elegates who registered their support for F itzsim ­ mons with an alm ost deafening outburst of cheers, horns, w histles and sirens. Thousands of red, white and blue placards, banners, buttons and hats filled the convention hall, all of them endorsing F itzsim m ons and his slate of existing officers. A band played the “ Fitz Fight Song" as d elegates arrived for the election. Thousands flee chem ical fire in California VAN NUYS, Calif. (U P I) — Thousands of persons w ere forced from their hom es la te Tuesday and early W ednesday when a fire broke out in a chem ical storage w arehouse and released clouds of potentially lethal fum es over a wide area. More than two score persons, half of them firem en, w ere felled by the poisonous fum es. None w as seriously injured F irem en w ere unable to battle the flam es because of the fum es and e x ­ plosive qualities of the ch em icals and had to let the fire burn itself out. R esidents began returning to their hom es shortly after daybreak W ednes­ day when the fire died down to a pile of em bers. Consum er com plaints go unreported c SIk yciuHorke'tmcs NEW YORK — Consum ers have problem s with one out of every four of their purchases, but m ost of these problems go unreported to business or com plaint agen cies according to a study that drew upon the e x p e r ie n c e s of 2,500 urban households. The study w as a joint effort of Ralph N ader's Center for Study of R esponsive Law and of Call for Action, a private volunteer organization that operates an action and referral service in 40 cities. It was found that lower incom e groups tend to com plain less than those better off and that the people m ost likely to com plain to a third party are m ore often w ell-educated and describe th em selves as politically liberal. Sex scandal tapes handed to federal prosecutors * 1 9 7 6 W M h i n g t o n S t a r WASHINGTON — Hours of taped conversation, from chit-chat between obviously impending intim ate friends to worried speculation about publicity that would expose their relationship, have been handed over to federal prosecutors by Colleen Gardner, form er S26,000-a-year em ploye of T h u r s d a y , J u n e 17 1 9 7 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n P a g e 3 Syrian blasts Arafat DAMASCUS A senior Syrian govern­ ment official issued a bitter personal a t­ tack Tuesday on Y asir Arafat, the head of the P alestine Liberation Organization, and Kamal Jum b latt, the leader of the l e f t i s t M oslem F o r c e s L e b a n e s e resisting S yria's arm ed intervention in Lebanon Tho Syrian official, who asked in an in­ terview in his office that he not be iden­ tified. usually reflects the views of the g o vernm ent of P re sid e n t H afez al- Assad, who has said little publicly since the escalation of the Syrian intervention two weeks ago They will be destroyed’ In addition to assailing A rafat and Jum blatt, the Syrian official said the Palestinian and Lebanese forces would be destroyed by the Syrian arm y if they attacked it The official declined to con­ firm a report that the peace-keeping force of four Arab nations, approved by the Arab League in Cairo last week, would be deployed in Lebanon within IO days ‘A m a tte r of re g re t’ in p r o b a b ly T h en th e s h a r p e s t language any Syrian official has used in public to ch aracterize Arafat, the of­ ficial said, “ A rafat, really, he is a fool ... any Palestinian leader who stands against Syria is not only a fool, but he is working igainst the P alestinian cause. Without is no Palestinian cause Syria T here revolution without the Syrian arm y ” is no P a le stin ia n there Several hundred spectators showed up to hear a Louisiana House com m ittee debate the Equal Rights Amendment. Although some came to protest, the woman on the right, dressed like the Statue of Liberty, supports ERA UPI T* l« pho»o Rep John Young, D-Tex. Accompanied bv her attorney, Sol. Z. Rosen, Gardner m et for over an hour Tuesday with representatives of the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ tion, the Public Integrity Section of the Justice D epartm ent and the Fraud Section of the U.S. attorney s office. She is scheduled to m ake a formal statem ent Thursday afternoon at FBI headquarters. Gardner handed over 44 ca sse tte tapes she says w ere recorded on her home telephone between late 1974, when she returned to work for Young, and last March, when she quit. The 28-year-old divorcee said she m ade the tapes to prove her con ten ­ tion that Young hired her for her sexual favors rather than job skills and refused her requests to be allow ed to do m eaningful work Am bassador slaying dam pens price rally DOW JONES AVERAGE )une , 6 30 industrials 9 8 8 62 1976 C l o s e d a t (U P I) NEW YORK - P rices m anaged a m odest gam Wednesday in a ctive trading on the New York Stock Exchange, but the slaying of the U.S. am bassador to Lebanon and his aide blunted a full-fledged rally by raising fears of a m ajor Middle E ast war. A 0.2 per cent spurt in May hous­ ing starts and an 0.8 per cent rise in personal incom e had triggered con­ siderable buying, but the m arket lost its m om entum when the White H ouse a n n o u n ced A m b a ssa d o r F rancis E. Meloy Jr. and his aide were shot to death in Beirut. the civil war shooting fears intensified Wall The S tr e e ts in Lebanon could erupt into a m ajor Middle E ast war that would result in an inflation-breeding oil em ­ bargo such as that im posed in Oc­ tober, 1973. One m an dies o f bubonic plague DENVER (U P I) — Colorado health o fficials, who earlier warned bubonic plague had reached epidem ic proportions in the sta te ’s wild ro­ dent population, said W ednesday a 27-year-old Colorado Springs man has died of the d isease. The man, who was not identified, died Tuesday. He was the first person to succum b to the d isease in the sta te this year. The d isease is endem ic in neighboring N ew M exico, where one death has been recorded this year from pneum onic plague — an advanced form of the disease. Three other ca ses have been reported but the victim s all have recovered. House postpones vote on H a y s ' rem oval WASHINGTON (U P I) — House D em ocrats agreed Wednesday to w ait a week before voting whether to rem ove Rep. Wayne Hays from his power­ ful position as head of the Adm inistration C om m ittee because of the Capitol Hill sex scandal. Som e first-term D em ocrats wanted a vote on the issue Wednesday. But at the urging of Speaker Carl Albert, who noted Hays still is recovering in hom estate Ohio from an overdose of sleeping pills, the party caucus agreed to the one-week delay. Gas explosion kills tw o LOS ANGELES (U P I) — A gasoline explosion that erupted into a stream of fire at a street construction site killed at least two persons, in­ jured 17 and laid w aste a block of buildings on the c ity ’s West Side Wednesday. P olice said three persons w ere unaccounted for and the w reckage of buildings w as searched for more victim s. “ F lam es were like a river of fire in the g u tter,” said one survivor. One man was killed when the flam es engulfed his car as he drove by. Four of the injured, burned on at least 45 per cent of their bodies, were reported in critical condition. Some of the injured lay scream ing in the street as flam es flickered around them. One woman on the critical list was identified as Roma Sullivan, 47, who was in a drapery shop with her husband, Raymond, when a wall collapsed from the force of the explosion. The husband escaped with superficial in­ juries. The explosion occurred when an underground pipeline was ruptured by an excavating m achine at the construction site and low-lead gasoline was sprayed over the street. F lam es from the resultant fire rose 300 feet in the air, and burning gas­ oline, tar and debris fell on six com m erical buildings on the north side of Venice Boulevard and they w ere destroyed. College professors classed as liberal By HARRY RAXTER Texan Staff W riter A m erican professors are dispropor tinnately liberal in com parison to other occupational groups, according to the results of a survey published in The Chronicle of Higher Education E v e re tt C Ladd and Seym our M Lipset, conductors of an extensive su r­ vey of 3,500 p ro fe sso rs, said “ the relative liberalism of professors can be seen in their positions on the entire range of social and economic issues “ The surveyors found professors m ore actively support increased w elfare spen­ ding, the advancem ent of m inority group claim s, a m ore sharply graduated in­ com e tax stru ctu re and m ore stringent public control of private business. The study also revealed that despite public opinion surveys to the contrary, less professors “consider valued (than other professions) by socie­ ty and less influential than other groups deem them to be " them selves fa c u lty Ladd and L ip se t, c itin g to what m em bers’ strong biases as issues are im portant, suggest this feeling of being less influential is a result of professors' frustration “ when their goals are not achieved " P h ilip W hite, U n iv e rsity h isto ry professor, and Tom Philpott, associate history professor, agreed that professors consider them selves undervalued “ We certainly see evidence bienially in tile L egislature to believe that influential people don’t value us very highly " White said As for the degree of professors' in­ fluence, William Livingston, governm ent professor and president of the Faculty Senate, “ su sp ects” they are less influen­ tial than the public thinks. “ T here is a syndrom e of opinion that the U niversity remolds kids People think we stuff their kids like sausages and they all com e out of a m achine with the sam e stuffin g ,” he said However, he and White believe that stu d en ts' opinions a re already formed when they reach college. “ Kids com e to college with most of their values (already form ed). College ju st helps bring out the potential within th** student to see things m ore c le a rly ," White said Another finding of the nine-month su r­ vey was the professoriat has an “ ex ­ trao rd in ary " orientation toward self- criticism , and doubt they a re doing an adequate job tor students Livingston said he is fam iliar with the self c ritic ism sentim ent. “ The faculty is a critical body alw ays inquiring after new truths. C orrespon­ dingly, it is likely to look tow ard new solutions and tends to be progressive in its attitu d es," he said “ Tin1 faculty is very self-critical; their own toughest c ritic s One often leaves class thinking ‘God that was a crappy is also often sa tisfie d ,” le c tu re ’ but White said Philpott said he was not sure about the entire faculty but hopes the self-critical aspect is true Ile said the cause of doubts over teaching effectiveness stem s from a “ professional insecurity over getting published as well as the fact th at “ peo­ ple in academ ia a re m ore given to in­ tr o s p e c tio n in o t h e r professions ” th a n p e o p le Also, m ore tim e is spent on re se a rc h than teaching, according to both P hilpott and the survey I think the overem phasis on re search may be widely felt I know I sure as hell have felt that w ay,” he said. White Hi*id the dom inance of research over teaching is “ definitely true a t T ex­ as and the p r e s tig io u s c o lle g e s . Publishing is the p rim ary concern for promotions and sa la rie s.” l a te ly th e r e a ls o is pressure to go too far the other way and reward only good teachers. He s a id t h a t “ What we need is to seek a balance between publishing and o u tstan d in g faculty, p a r­ teaching abilities. Any ticularly this one, needs both," W hite added The surveyors found within the group the entire range of political viewpoints to c o n se rv a tiv e ) w as (from rad ical represented V ariations existed in fields of academ ia, em ployes of m ajo r u niver­ sities as opposed to those of tw o-year colleges and between young and old. State parties to select convention delegates By ROSANNE MOGAVERO Texan Staff W riter Texas iJemoc’ra ts and Republicans will hold sta te conventions this weekend to se le c t d e le g a te s to each p a r ty ’s national convention la te r this sum m er. The D e m o c ra tic S ta te convention, scheduled a t the Sam Houston Coliseum in Houston, will be called to order Friday evening and continues through Saturday. Republicans will m eet in the T arran t County Convention Center in Fort Worth Saturday m orning Both conventions will have com m ittee m eetings Thursday. Thirty-tw o D em ocratic delegates will be chosen for the national convention in New York City July IO to 17, and most, if not all, are expected to pledge their votes to Jim m y C arter Ninety-eight of the 130 Texas delegates were elected in the May I prim ary Republicans will select four at-large delegates to go to the national conven­ tion Aug 16 to 19 in Kansas City. All four are expected to com m it their votes to Ronald Reagan, who won the 96 elected Texas delegates to the national conven­ tion in the prim ary As a result of recent p rim ary wins in other states, C arter is considered a shoo- in as the D em ocratic nom inee for presi dent. ho rn ier u b ben Ralph Yarborough, an unsuccessful candidate for the un­ com m itted delegate slate to the national convention, Tuesday urged uncom m itted state delegates not to join the C arter delegation. The Reagan delegation is expected vir­ tually to control the Republican conven­ tion State Chairm an Ray Hutchison, a form er President Ford supporter, said in a statem ent released last week that he “ will recom m end the convention select from the Texas Reagan leadership the person who should serve as perm anent ch airm an ” of the convention Republicans will select IOO alte rn a te s tw o the R epublic the national convention and to se rv e on to d eleg ates National C om m ittee D em ocrats choose 70 altern ates to a t­ tend the .New York convention and seven delegates for the D em ocratic National C om m ittee Preceding the D em ocratic convention will be a fund-raising dinner Thursday night at the Sum m it, featuring California Gov. Je rry Brown; Arizona Rep. Morris Udall; U S Sens. F ran k Church of Idaho, Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Edw ard Kennedy of M assachusetts Republicans host a fund-raising dinner a t 8:30 p m. F rid ay with former Gov. John Connally, U.S. Sen. John Tower and Hutchison attending E d ito ria ls Money at the movies We lost it at the m ovies Depending on whom you talk with, “ it** is our m oney, d ecency or liberty And very nearly the chance to go to the m ovies at all. Charges of profiteering by fronts for nonstudent groups led President I/)rene Rogers to prohibit student organizations (other than Student G overnm ent! from showing film s on campus for profit Student Government had asked for it, and she obliged E arlier the D iv e r s it y had made its position clear when it tried to block cam pus groups from showing pornographic films Otherwise students m ight ran­ som their m orals for a little titillation Hut the University lost the case, on First Amendment grounds, and now w e’ve lost our m ovie privileges o w # Rogers followed the recommendations of Film Space Allocation Com m itier m em ber Patrick Dugan, but her haste and his specious reasoning are brith deplorable Despite her record for birdy action, Rogers quickly approved this proposal And Dugan made* several cursory allegations without bothering to offer a shred of substantiating evidence to support his advice am putate film privileges Dugan may sincerely believe that the unruly student organizations would never have acquiesced to an accountability system requiring finan­ cial d isclo su re, for ju stifica tio n redistributing profits in the University community fund raising and a p olicy for But even though those guidelines were suggested, the com m ittee ap­ parently spent its tim e investigating rumors of misconduct rather than seeking solutions U ltim ately, the students suffer from the film c utoff politically and, perhaps, culturally Without a diverse* group of movie sponsors, our choice of film s may be lim ited And, the* Student Senate s promised allocation of funds to "worthy' student organizations will now rest on that body's political per­ suasions W W W Just how many SO dollars support the new policy m ay well determ ine student re action to it and to the "new Student Government itself Meanwhile*, the indomitable Jay Adkins and Skip Slyfield continue to juggle their hearts out trying to raise enough voluntary student funding to cover office expenses They didn t know, pcrtiftps, tiiat much of their funding base has been promised out from under them by Dugan and former president Carol Crabtree Those two advocated that "worthy" projects now funded by in­ dependent film showings be supported by Student G overnm ent m onies is a very expensive proposition The student vote groups, Student Council Voter R egistration, the Student Action Com- mitten and the University Young D em ocrats, for exam ple, earned $3,000 through film s each sem ester for their c am paigns That, however, Whe n these groups petition the Senate for funding, we ll see how Stu dent Government, and esp ecially Dugan, its financial director, put their money where their mouth is Strip-mined Montana When oil and gas deplete, we ll alw ays have coal Knergy experts say we ha v t a 300-year supply of the hard black stuff buried in different parts of the country, So there • no need to worry A ustinites will stay warm in the winter and com fortable living on the sm all sa crifice of a cool in the sum m er beautiful Montana landscape near the Tongue River N es, Austin, the p rogressive bastion of the Southw est, has signed a con­ tract for 50 m illion tons of strip mined Montana coal Knvironm entalists probably overdram atize the negative aspects of strip mining anyway Som e of the land m ay be reclaim ed and the rest of it, well, it s in Montana Yet, the grotesque reality of strip m ining m ay com e closer to hom e when we start exploiting T exas vast and conveniently strip-m ined coal deposits Perhaps then we ll hear m ore consideration of the ecological im pacts of strip mining from our "Think T rees ' City Council L.S., M W , r S h eTU/ ( \ JT \ J O . 4 , I St I co«y t h o u g h ? (ftduyA o rut re N T h e D a i l y T e x a n • • T h t T , . m , • « « » , M a Optm**** e»j«t*r*.**.,1 rn T W I t a i l ) T W * * U t t a r W U * .M IU* *« th e a m w lh o ** a W r Kdfwttk t w W k i t ami * 1* nut n t ^ t ^ n i y t W r * l »*i M t n n n m t r a t u w e t th * l’nemKer TW li*tlv Tea*** * *(«****( m r* T hui-ad** * tw L r WU, I * * * * * u % e n*} S '* " * ‘Sw* * t c * |N IMM *t Auit.r Tri ' « » o w t n W t K u u - i i i h r **v*»H*M t>* i e .n r tt i l t h * * W l | br r n * * , to T M * HtoiUi.-t* J fcv I I T I A M O a im d u e * * * * U v * r t u t * | to TM* B ttfctU M H I O IU JHS) TW n * l i , « * l * tIv r r U » tltf r e t i r w w r u i n * at T W t i * -J) m*n ii N*lian»i I doc* dona AJvoftiin^ v n t K IM Ummm Aw Nr* v * r t \ \ MMT IW- U M I} T ria l* I n t r . n a il.* -,, a JVI S r * V o n f t m r , N o * v i i k i T W T r i a s ' .» I n u * ! t ' t t m .b t > . 'v to I (br ic*,** I a teU C o l l e g i a l * I ' m , tW • « i r * l t m C u t e r * * . A »**«*: at too MO t h * T r i * , l l * . ; * t n i r r u n N e t * ,* * , , I N i b i . i h r o A M kt i * t Mat h UHER S o s i J S C * » ■ « » •" » ' a m a , w M e t c t r M n y o b . ' i m p wa Hi mad n t S t I I j t n w a p v t w I l i u m , ta , u i* t u t t i I « t t N K S K M m K R K A H t W S l ' H l V , I » * r J /'- * * ‘S’ I'itnpw Saki, itiaWm l*r I V t * d u4* .I* . a m ix ia Hi mail a I $ t * * I T ( a c o in t u n f * n * t * i pot**., THA . S K M K S T K H S K A U A N O S P H I M , - t t ( a c o i t i M a tt fNi-A*U a r a * S ! H t T 5 T * “ *“ **■” *» J y i f * srr*U * w ik r» a n u a m i r s . * cfc*.<**» u> T I A a s S T I CENT P l HI K A T K IN S i > . « * r f I) Au m . • I t i NT*.J or ic T S P i t . .., na l l W I » J I > TI | n ; » « r j , * , - firing line Involvement needed in regents selection To the editor: th re e ap p o in tm e n ts I w as pleased to see your ed ito rial c a ll­ ing a tte n tio n to the fact that the g o v er­ nor will have to m ak e to the UT B oard of R egents next Ja n u a ry and encouraging persons in­ te re ste d in the type of futu re ahead for th e U n iv e rsity to m a k e r e c o m m e n ­ d atio n s for nom inees You a re indeed c o rre c t th a t the tim e to begin is now. and I m e t w ith J a y Adkins and Skip Slyfield ju s t la st week to discuss Student G overn­ m e n t im p o rta n t end eav o r involvem ent this in e x c e l l e n c e p articip a tio n Though e ffo rts at having app o in tees t o n a m e d w h o a r e c o m m i t t e d a n d e d u c a t i o n a l stu d e n t faculty haven t been too fruitful in the p ast, I do think we have m ade som e p ro g re ss With the help of stu d e n ts, facu lty and o th e r concerned individuals, we m ad e a good run a t p rev en tin g W alter S te rlin g ’s c o n firm a ­ tion during the la st session One of the m o st re c e n t appointees. R egent T hom as L a w , h a s e x e m p lif ie d th e s o r t of openness and w illingness to co n sid er all sides of an issue th a t a r e n ec essitie s for any individual re p re se n tin g the public in m aking policy decisions and d eterm in in g p rio ritie s. My office will be glad to talk w ith p e r­ sons in te re ste d in m aking suggestions for nom inees and in forw ard in g nam es to the governor s office. H opefully this tim e the governor will heed co n stru c tiv e su g g e s tio n s and ta k e p o sitiv e s te p s tow ard b roadening the p ersp e ctiv e of the B oard of R eg en ts, th ereb y en suring th a t the board be re p re se n ta tiv e of m o re of the co n stitu e n cie s en title d to a say in the d irec tio n of U T ’s fu tu re Lloyd Doggett State Senator, D istrict 14 Ignorant indictment To the ed ito r: C heryl Z a re m b a ’s re c e n t colum n con­ c e rn in g the "s tu d e n t m o v e m e n t" is a pitifully inept in d ic t­ m e n t of lib e rals and lib e ral policies. the d eclin e of to the p re se n t decline C onsider h e r in c re d ib le m is re p re s e n ­ ta tio n of the busing issue. In sp ite of w hat South Boston m o th e rs would like to believe, busing ca n n o t be consid ered as a co n trib u to r in ed u c atio n al ac h ie v e m e n t, and in fac t, th e r e a r e a t p r e s e n t no a d e q u a t e s ta tis tic s to gauge its e ffe c ts, w h eth e r good o r bad Indeed, th e re h as been a d e c lin e in e d u c a tio n a l a c h ie v e m e n t w hich m ay be due to a decline in C h e ry l’s nebulous "q u a lity of ed u c a tio n ," but had Ms Z arem b a done h er hom ew ork, she would have d isco v ered th a t the decline in ac h ie v em e n t began p rio r to any signifi­ ca n t im p lem e n ta tio n of busing for ra c ia l equality. T h ere m ay be one m illion children un­ ab le to read above the fourth g rad e level, but th is fu tu re c e a s e s to be appalling when one co n sid ers the v ast n u m b e rs of wholly illite ra te ch ild ren of the 19th and e a rly 20th c e n tu rie s. The fac t is th a t f e w e r c h i ld r e n a r e u n ­ r e l a t i v e l y d e r a c h ie v in g c o m p a r e d th o se of p rev io u s d ecades. to Z a re m b a obliquely c ritic iz e s lib e ral education policies w hen she m en tio n s the " p r e s e n t in a r tic u la te g e n e r a tio n of college s tu d e n ts ." m o st of w hom have n ev e r been bused to school and who. th e re fo re , cannot b lam e inade­ q u acies upon the ben efits o r h a rm s of busing. F u rth e rm o re , C heryl, busing m ay ta k e m oney fro m bilingual e d u c a­ th e ir tion w as o n ce liberal idea ” ju s t a n o th e r " s tin k y L ater, Ms Z arem b a trie s to ju s tify a hard-nosed a ttitu d e to w ard c rim in a ls and the d eath penalty by invoking visions the m e rc y of of d efe n sele ss coeds a t p a m p e re d " c rim in a ls S orry, C heryl, but it ju s t won t w ash If stu d ies in d ic ate th a t the d e a th p en alty is a fa ilu re as a crim e deterrent, then there is no link at all betw een its use and the re c e n t in­ in c rim e . Z arem b a s c ritic a l c re a s e analy sis the stu d ies w ere "p ro b a b ly conducted by the sa m e type of in te lle c ­ tuals th a t produce F in g er p la n s." T h ere is, in fac t, a stro n g ju stific a tio n for an ef­ fort a t c rim in a l re h a b ilita tio n sin ce s im ­ ple im p riso n m en t a p p e a rs to be m o st effec tiv e a t producing h a rd e n ed , m o re co m p eten t c rim in a ls F in ally , le t’s have Z arem a m ake a list of all those nasty old p ro g re ssiv e s who love to p a m p e r c rim in a ls (th a t is, if any e x ist outside of the re a lm s of re a c tio n a ry fan ta sy ). P e rh a p s to d a y ’s public does p erc eiv e lib e ra ls as flops and I ’m not the one to a s s e r t th a t th e re is not ju stific a tio n for this a ttitu d e I ’m beginning to su sp e ct, how ever, th a t such an a n tilib e ra l bias m ay be based on the type of re a c tio n a ry ignorance and su p e rstitio n re p re se n te d by Ms. Z a re m b a ’s a rtic le . M ichael Godwin Plan ll Rays not stirring To the editor: te n e ts w hich to s e e e v e r y Although I am in sy m p ath y w ith a the the g re a t m any of it "w o m e n ’s m o v e m e n t” holds d e a r, ra n k le s m e iss u e and c u r r e n t e v e n t d is tille d an d f ilte r e d through "w o m e n ’s m o v e m e n t’’ id eals and given the "w o m e n ’s m o v e m e n t" lit­ m us te st. It m a k es for w rong-headed thinking, as in M ary W alsh’s "D C. S can ­ dals: P o litic ia n s use w om en a s sexual c o m m o d ities" view point. t h a n The fa c t th a t N ick Von H offm an feels th e re is b e tte r w ritin g in P layboy or P e n h o u s e i n c o n v e n t i o n a l new spapers m ay h ave absolutely nothing to do w ith the fa c t th a t naked w om en ap p e ar in th e se publications, Ms. W alsh. And I notice you ta k e no tim e to dep lo re the ex ploitation of naked m a le bodies in Viva o r P lay g irl. E x ac tly how w ill E liz ab e th R a y ’s the co u ra g e public a c cu satio n s " s tir need ed to a s s e r t f e m in is t v a lu e s ? " E lizabeth R a y ’s public a c c u sa tio n s will do precious little for the fe m in ist c a u se ; they will do a g r e a t deal fo r E liz ab e th R ay They w ill en su re h er the n o to rie ty she a d m its she w anted and spur sa le s of her shoddy little book. She w as as w illing to be used a s H ays and o th e rs w ere w ill­ ing to use her. P lea se. Ms W alsh, don’t try to m a k e a fem in ist h ero out of a c ra s s o p p o rtu n ist lik e E liz a b e th R ay . S tick by y o u r fem inist guns, but d o n ’t let th em cloud Terry Maddox your thinking. S tatistics To the editor: No such person? Ha, ha, D aily T exan. You c a n ’t fool this enduring lib eral! T h ere re a lly isn t a " C h e ry l Z a r e m b a ." " C h e r y l" is a c a ta ly tic ploy to g et the "old lib e ral stin k ers to add som e fla re to your F ir ­ ing Line. before they split the co u n try (in the ev en t of a n o th e r F ord , o r a R eag an , or a C a rte r stin t in Isn t it ’ the W hite H ouse.) Robert R ingle RTF Future of natural gas: increasing shortages fu tu re s t a b l e , To e n s u r e a f u n c tio n in g economy, our n a tio n s in d u stria l and governmental p la n n e rs m u st gaze into th e to f o re s e e an d a lle v ia te significant p ro b lem s In fo re ca stin g the fu tu re , th ese p la n n e rs often depend on the trends of the past and on the re su lts of p a st p ro jec tio n s In e a r ly fa ll, 1975, th e O ffic e of T echnology A sse ssm e n t (OTA) of the I S C ongress published "A n A nalysis of the Im p acts of the P ro je c te d N atu ra l G as C u rta ilm e n ts for the W inter 1975-76" In analyzing fu tu re im p a cts of possible gas c u rta ilm e n t through 1980. one m ight g ain som e in sig h ts into the fu tu re by that OTA the a c c u ra c y of v erify in g fo recast la b e le d than p ro je c te d , T he OTA a s s e s s m e n t the w in te r period i Nov I, 1975 to M arch 31, 1976) as p o te n tia lly c r itic a l; how ever, if the w in ter w as no m o re than 5 p erc en t co ld er than n o rm al, i f the econom y did not recover f a s te r if n a tu ra l gas supplies did not d e te rio ra te any fu rth e r th at w in ter and if the ex p ee le d supplies of a lte rn a tiv e fuels and gas su p p lem en ts rem a in ed av a ilab le, th e n the p ro je c te d I 3 trillion cubic foot natural gas sh o rtag e would not c o n stra in the n a tio n s econom y, a v e rag ed over the country Mild w in te rs helped The w inter of '75-76 proved to be one of the m ild est on rec o rd The w e a th e r on the F a s t Coast w as so m ild that by m id- D ecem ber weathermen w ere saying th at o n ly a .s e v e re ly c o ld J a n u a r y a n d f e b r u a ry w ould p ro d u c e a n o rm a l w in ter so fa r as heatin g d eg re e-d ay s w ere concerned Then W ashington, like Austin, had its w a rm e st F e b ru a ry on rec o rd Judging the se v e rity of fu tu re gas s h o r­ the same four OTA c rite ria ta g es bv john gordon to be e x tre m e ly concerned leads one about the econom ic d isru p tio n s which likely will o cc u r The level of in d u strial ac tiv ity will be IO to 20 p e r cent h igher in the w in te r of 76- 77 a s the econom ic rec o v ery ex p a n d s, n a tu ra l g as p ro d u c­ tion has continued to d eclin e a t a ra te of 4 p er c e n t p er y e a r ; and d em and for li­ quid p etro leu m p ro d u cts has in c re ase d with economic rec o v ery , thus posing the possibility of sh o rta g e s of su b stitu te fuels E ven if th e w e a th e r w ere as un- sually m ild as it w as in the w in ter of '75- trillion 76, a s h o rta g e ap p ro a ch in g 2 cubic feet could develop W hat a c tio n s can be u n d erta k en now to m itig a te the im pending s h o rta g e s'’ The sh o rt-te rm solution lies m ainly in the hands of the hom eow ner L arge am o u n ts of gas can be saved if h om es a re p ro p e r­ ly insulated, if te m p e r a tu re se ttin g s a re low ered and if o th e r w asteful h ab its such as leaving doors open, taking long hot show ers and letting the hot w a te r run. a r e m odified T his nation ca n n o t affo rd to h ave te x ­ tile m ills in N orth C aro lin a, ste el and g l a s s p l a n t s in P e n n s y l v a n i a , o r ch em ical p la n ts an y w h e re , p eriodically shut down during the w in te r season b ec au se of gas shortages The g as in­ d u stry m u st be allow ed a d e q u a te incen­ tives to m a in ta in prod u ctio n levels w hile the nation moves to o th e r fuel sou rces and m ore efficien t technologies guest viewpoint Pornography for points, not bucks Ha DAVI D STEW A R T and D EN N IS PO W E LL A t o ffic ers of My A ustin s R en aissan c e S ociety, s tu ­ dent front, we feel it is n e c e ssa ry to defend o u rselv es ag a in st the sla n te d view cif our o rg an iz atio n p rese n ted b> K aren B a rn e tt in T uesday s Texan I a m a fra id it w as not co m p letely c le a r th a t she w as sim ply p rese n tin g the w orst of the c h a rg e s (su b sta n tia te d o r not) ag a in st the o rg an iz atio n s show ing film s W hen Ms B a rn e tt w as p rep arin g h e r sto ry we talk ed v ery openly w ith h e r, and invited h e r to co m e look through MARS stu d e n t front s financial re c o rd s Since a re c e n t A ustin A m erican S ta te sm a n a rtic le had c a r e le s s ­ ly A-ategorized us as an ab su rd ist org an izatio n , we w ere c a re fu l ti* m a k e a point about our purpose G ro ss incom e fre e d o m s and lib e r tie s g u a r a n te e d MARS stu d e n t fro n t w as fu n n e d to help p re se rv e th o se to all Americans tev en stu d e n ts) bv the Bill of R ights We believe th at law s enacted a g a in st pornog rap h y a re con­ tr a r y to the freed o m of expression O nly by using these fre e d o m s can A m e ric a n s hc>pe to remain free so we show ed p o rn o g ra p h y We did this to m a k e a point, not to m a k e a buck, a s the a rtic le im plies A nother d e c e p tiv e fe a tu re of the a rtic le w as the listing of the g ro ss incom e from the film s The fact th a t 50 p er A*ent of th a t fig u re m u st im m e d ia te be paid to the film supplier m u st md h av e seem ed im p o rta n t It should also have m e n tio n e d th a t the c a m p u s o rg an iz atio n s m ust pa> unu>n sc a le for p ro je c tio n ists, an au d ito riu m re n ta l fee of $23 p e r night and a d v e rtisin g co sts But, th e re is still a p ro fit to be m a d e if the film is p o r­ nography S ince the org an izatio n had n ev e r developed any long-range p ro je c ts, we h ave used the m oney to hind p ro je c ts of o th e r nonprofit o rg an iz atio n s w hose plans we ap p ro v e We stro n g ly believe th a t ed u catio n is very im p o rta n t if fu tu re A m eric an s a r e to re ta in the freed o m s we enjoy now We gave o v er $2,000 to B read & R oses School, a com m u n ity school on a co lleg iate level designed to go beyond what UT o ffe rs We g ave $1,500 to the T exas S ta te School for the D eaf and $300 to G re e n ­ b r i a r School We a lso h elp ed A u stin C o m m u n ity G ard en s w ith $250 and the A ustin T h e a tre G roup w ith $1;>0 When an e a rth q u a k e s h a tte re d G u a te m a la , our funds w ere low, and all we could s p a re w as $200. The T exan a r tic le ca refu lly placed g re a t sig n ifican ce on an in tric a te p ip e-d ream th a t the stu d e n t organ izatio n would buy th e S alvation Sandw iches e n te rp rise , th ereb y allow ing th e sandw iches to be m a rk e te d on cam pus. V e te ra n stu d e n ts m ay re m e m b e r th a t the sm a ll food vending b u sin e sse s w ere ousted fro m ca m p u s lo cations to p re se rv e a m onopoly for N eeley V ending C om pany. I he sto ry goes th a t the m a ch in es a r e ow ned by the al umni asso cia tio n and the p ro fits a r e used in th e ir sch o larsh ip fund You m ight ask, does N eelev ac tu a lly o p e ra te all th ese m a ch in es w ithout taking a p ro fit? Costly defense If w e had w orked to bring S alvation S andw iches back onto ca m p u s, we would not be so rry U niv ersity reg u latio n s g u a ra n te e in g a m onopoly ag a in st the w ishes of in frin g em e n t of A m erican fre ed o m s, but the idea w as n ev e r serio usly consid ered o r even thoroughly thought out We a re very the co n su m e rs a re c le a rly an so rry th a t this w as p rese n ted as the m a jo r reaso n for the stu d e n t f ro n t's existence. T he rela tio n sh ip betw een My A u stin ’s R e n aissan c e Society and MARS stu d e n t fro n t also needs to be e x ­ plained. MARS (cityw ide) w as organized d uring the D rag vendor co n tro v e rsy , and w ithout the costly defense provided by MARS it is hightly unlikely th a t th e re would be a s tr e e t vending scene in A ustin now. MARS organized the stu d en t front long befo re any of the c u rre n t o ffic ers w ere even m e m b e rs. The idea of having a c a m p u s organ, the h assle of estab lish in g it and the initial w ork on show ing pornog rap h y c a m e from the m e m b e rs of MARS (city w id e). F o r th is reaso n the bulk of the p ro fit from "D e ep T h ro a t,’’ w hich we show ed la st the cityw ide organization sum m er, w as S in c e tw o org an izatio n s have functioned co m p letely independently of each o th er. In fac t, m e m b e rs of the cityw ide group rec en tly ex p re ssed d isa p p o in tm en t th a t they m issed the last m ovie w e p rese n ted , becau se they d id n :t h e a r about it. th e p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h a t c h e c k , turned over th e Som e im p o rta n t questions re la te d to the a rtic le w hich w ere not looked into a re : who is P a t D ugan and why does he m ake these sw eeping alleg a tio n s w ithout e v e r speaking w ith us ’ Why a r e his su ggestions a c ce p te d by D r L orene R o g ers w ithout h e r checking the v alidity of these ch arg es'1 Why didn t D r Rogers ask our opinions on the m a tte r since we a re one of the groups m ost affected0 What will becom e of the politicizing efforts of SAC-YD without the funds earned by their m ovies? S t e w a r t a n d Pou'ell a re officers o f the M A R S s t u ­ d e n t front. ISSUE S T A F F EKITOK ..................................................................................................... M a n Walsh MANAGING E D IT O R .................................................................... Todd Katz Jerry Stvrskv ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR k '!* .'1'!*. N E U S EDITOR ENTERTAINM ENT EDITOR ^ ™ ; y-D 'TOK , H i p m ” V m 1I0K GRAPHK s EDITOR ......................... Dawn Tum ham Joan Rabinowitz John Henlev J eff Cohen Mike Tolani ctev . p Qiu , I NIA ERSITA R E P O R T E R S ...........................Dan Malone. Karen Barnett CITY R E P O R T E R S .................................. Daun Eierdam . Kin* McCormick H e a r n e M orven STATE REPORTER X E S f S S H ™ ™ ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR A la n Grundy Luther Sperherg Issue E d ito r Tom Tipton N ew s A s s is t a n ts ................................. B a rb a ra G rim es, Susan L evine, Bill W heeler. ................ . . . a P en n y Brow n n a ,, cly(Je- H oover .................................................................................... E d ito ria l A ssistan t A ssistan t E n te rta in m e n t E d i t o r .............................................................. K aufm an A sso ciate F e a tu re E d ito r .................................................................................... k e n O m en A ssista n t S ports E d ito r ................................................................................. 'p o r ts A s s is ta n ts ................................................................. L aura T um a T im C ow lishaw ................................................................................................K eith H artn ell M ake-up E d ito r U n ........... ' V,re g f * * Copy E d ito rs ....................................................................................................... D avid Sharpe ...................... Becky C a rv e r, R oxanne M cKee. Dan R obertson, K enneth L. O rtolon. L au ra C astro, D avid King, M ichelle O 'L e ary . J ™ ...............................................................................................................G len Pow ell ............................................................................. P a u , B la n k e n m e iste r I h o to g rap h e r G ra p h ic s A s s is ta n t.......................................................................................... H ow ard F om by . Bankrolling the Pentagon's premises Thursday, June 17,1976T h e Da il y Te x a n Page 5 Rv H FRH FRT MITT.ANG By HERBERT M ITG ANG c ^HryfU»1|ork Situ cs “WASHINGTON - The debate over the size of the >114 billion Pentagon budget — largest in peacetim e history — is live a m ­ munition in the presidential race. Two argum ents for even higher defense appropriations have im pressed som e audiences in the prim ary contest: first, that unless the arsenal of new weapons is increased, the United S tates will be second-best to the Soviet Union, second, that unless defense contracts are put into the economic pipeline now, m any w orkers will be laid off and new jobs will be unavailable Ronald Reagan has charged that the Soviet Union outspends the United States by 50 per cent on weapons and that its arm y, navy and nuclear m issiles exceed ours in num bers. "The evidence m ounts," Reagan claim s, " th a t we a re No 2. Going on the defensive. P resident Ford and his Cabinet leaders say that despite a power increase, the Soviet Union rem ains far behind the United States and its allies in m ilitary, econom ic and technological strength But the exigencies of the cam paign have led Ford to call for gradually increased Pentagon expenditures over the next five years Candidates sidestepping the issue Some D em ocratic aspirants who sta rte d out as critics of the huge defense budget ended up avoiding the issue, mainly beeuase of the jobs argum ent and also because Reagan scored by advertising A m erican m ilitary inferiority. Jim m y C arter, form er nuclear subm arine officer, no longer talks of cutting >5 billion in defense spending Even longtime critics of arm s budgets in Congress, som e up for re-election, are not pressing the point or advocating the traditional ideal that billions for weapons take aw ay money from social program s A different view* of w hat's good for the country is taken by Rocque R ear Adm Gene R La Rocque (re t ), whose analysts at Center for Defense Inform ation, an independent project of the Fund for Peace, provide Congress and even free spirits within the Pentagon with argum ents against blue-sky budgets rooted in scare tactics and old m terservice habits A form er co-com m ander of the M editerranean fleet and strategic planner for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. La Rocque is respected but not universally adm ired in the Pentagon s cor­ ridors of power Indeed, one can hear a little salty language about him there. For when it counted, he opposed the bombing escalation of the V ietnam war. In recent years, as a sort of Le C arre c h a ra c ter — the adm iral who cam e in from the cold w ar — he has defended the principle that strong social, economic and political stru ctu res contribute equally to national security while excessive expenditures hurt the country and peace. Wading through the figures The United States, with 8,500 stra te g ic nuclear weapons com pared with 2,500 for the Soviet Union cannot be considered " s e ­ cond b est’’ in this im portant respect, says La Rocque F u rth er­ more, the A m erican Navy is substantially superior to the Soviet navy Arguing against a naval a rm s race, La Rocque points out that the alleged expansion of the Soviet navy is m ore a reflec­ tion of the deliberate reduction in the num ber of U S Navy shins than of a Soviet increase. These com parisons add up to A m erican superiority in the un­ holy trinity of intercontinental ballistics m issiles, subm arines and bom bers The C enter for Defense Inform ation holds that at least >8 billion can be cut out of the budget by elim inating fan­ ciful weapons and overkill, avoiding duplications such as separate air arm s, and by redefining A m erica’s security in­ terests. "The narrow im age of the role of the United States in the ’‘ We're hot to let ourselves become a second-rAte power/ 1 Exxon shuffling off Appalachian coal the w orld,’’ La Rocque says, “fosters the m istaken belief I La Rocque says, “fosters the m istaken belief th at national security can be m easured only in term s of raw, naked m ilitary power, and that in order to m aintain our card-carrying status as a superpower, the United S tates m ust have the ability and willingness to intervene in any local conflict — no m a tte r how sm all or peripheral to Am erican in te re sts.’’ In the process, he adds, the a rm s race here only stim ulates the Soviets to build m ore of their own weapons which will, in turn, be used to justify larger defense budgets in a self-defeating cycle TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 1 Move indolently 5 Disgrace IO Fed 14 Nichols hero 15 Try 16 Mad Slang 17 Behead 19 P l native 20 Good look 21 Teaching degree Abbr 22 — - Hashanah Jewish New Year 23 "The devil -- 25 For each 26 Untrust­ worthy person 30 Sneaky person Slang 31 Squander time 34 Society structure 36 Having lost freshness 38 Vehicle 39 Answer the need 3 words 42 Chemical suffix 43 Astute 44 Cesspools 45 College advisory board 47 Propel a boat 49 Annoying person 50 Beast of burden 51 Key 53 Chums 55 Army branch 56 African palm Abbr tree 61 Migrant farm worker Informal 62 U S military force 2 words 64 Downy material 65 Not general 66 African village 67 W allet items 68 Diary Item 69 Japanese coins DOW N 1 Take on cargo 2 Follow commands 3 Parasitic insects 4 Plant part 5 Ordinary seaman 6 U S Presidential monogram 7 Actually 5 words 8 Sociable 9 Looked over 10 Dazzled 11 Race track 12 Takes steps 13 Biblical patriarch 18 Impose 24 Turkish title 25 Supporting structures 26 Suffers deprivation 27 One of the Hora* 28 Heart stimulant 29 One complete turn Informal 31 The grippe Informal 32 Speech defects 33 Discharge 35 Musical symbols 37 Dismay 40 Article 41 Young seal 46 Resources 48 Not often 51 Boy s name 52 Small loose fragment 53 Game played on horseback 54 Related by blood 55 Man. a g 57 Bustle 58 Outcome 59 Oil country 60 Subjoins 6 3 --- and gravel roof in Montana and North Dakota. Much of this coal lies in thick deposits close to the surface w h e r e it c a n be m i n e d cheaply... In addition to the use of w estern coal by D etroit area utilities, w estern coal will move by rail and barge to power plants in the Middle West and E ast, even to West Virginia, the nation’s m ajor coal producing s ta te .” Until recently bringing coal to N ew castle was in the sam e c a t e g o r y s e l l i n g to E skim os. re frig e ra to rs Now it appears it s on its way to becom ing national fuel policy. a s You c a n ’t help wondering if eastern coal would be so en­ v iro n m en tally obnoxious if there w ere a different pattern of ownership in Appalachia. The oil com panies haven’t been able to nuzzle their way into the region as they have in the West. By tradition, con­ tacts and knowledge, it ’s been relatively easy for them to lease governm ent-ow ned coal n ic h o la s in von H o f f m a n th e W est, whi l e fie ld s e a ste rn coal ow nership is private and, to a considerable d e g r e e , b r o k e n up i n t o sm a lle r holdings. Thus oil with its dom inant influence in th e F e d e r a l E n e r g y A d ­ m in istra tio n has had both m otive and the opportunity to kill off eastern coal in favor of the w estern product. Is w estern coal truly safer? There is a very large am ount of e a s te rn coal — nobody knows exactly how m uch — th at assays a t significantly less than I per cent sulfur con­ it e n ­ t e n t . T h a t m a k e s c o m p e titiv e v iro n m e n ta lly EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION - C a ll for D e ta ils F ree T r a n s p o r t a t io n ' I - Austin > ' Blood Components, Inc. O p e n M on. & T h u rs. Ham to lp m Tues. & Fri. Ham to 3p m C lo se d Wed. - S a t. 7 i j I 4 0 9 W . 6th 1 1 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 with w estern coal. T here's also a lot that com es in at around 1.2 to 1.3 per cent, which is above Environm ental Protection Agency standards, but that doesn’t necessarily knock it out of consideration. In g e n e r a l e a s t e r n coal gives off much, much m ore heat per pound. W estern coal tends to be very poor grade stuff, which m eans you have to burn m ore of it to get one kilowatt of e le c tric ity , so much m ore of it that, even if it has a lower sulfur content, it m ay still be the g re a te r pollu­ tant. This is especially true if a given power plant bum s a c o mb i n a t i o n of low- and m iddle-sulfur content eastern coal. Doleful draw backs The case for the superiority of w estern coal h a sn 't been es­ tablished, only the draw backs to its use. The m ost obvious is to put West Virginia back on the dole. “ Our m ines a re clos­ ing, coal prices a re declining lost as and jobs a re being i n v a d e s c o a l w e s t e r n t r a di t i on a l West Vi r gi ni a m a rk e ts,’’ lam ents the m ayor of C harleston, W Va., John "A t H utchinson the sam e a r e w a s t i n g t i m e w e thousands of gallons of oil to bring w estern coal to these m arkets ” By c o n tra st A ppalachian coal is situated in the m iddle of a vast inland riv er complex so that it can be shipped to m any of the m ajor m arkets of the E a s t and M idw est by barge, which is not only the cheapest form of tra n sp o rta ­ tion, but the m ost energy ef­ fi ci ent . M o re o v e r, muc h, though by no m eans all, of eastern coal is to be found un­ d e r m o u n t a i n o u s t e r r a i n t h a t ' s n o t p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s ir a b le fo r a g r i c u l t u r e . E very effort ought to be m ade to use it before we strip m ine the w heat fields of N orth D akota. The decision to truck low- q u ality , high-cost w estern coal to m ark ets m ore than a in 7 thousand m iles away could not have been m ade so easily if the electric utility com ­ panies had an incentive to act in an econom ically judicious way. Many of them can pass increases in fuel costs directly on to their custom ers, so why bother shopping for price? Not all of them behave in this p ro flig a te fashion. Several y e a rs ago Duke P ow er North Carolina not only signed a contract with a sm all West Virginia company low- co st, arranged for a line of credit so t hat t he mi ni ng c o mp a n y would have the capital to ex ­ pand its production for Appalachia has the single largest concentration of high- quality coal in the world Its m etallurgical coal is exported a r ound the globe to ma k e steel. If w e’re going to give up on a resource of this size and value, the least we can do is have m ore of a debate on it than a couple of Exxon com ­ m ercials. low -sulfur coal, but |’7 G o o d boo b s -for F a th ers Da 2 0 % off: Barn d o a in *• Charles Co/•son Betoken a Rod e a Hard Place... filar! Hatfield Dohic Mall BEACHCOMBER BILLS has a great offar for you... The Youth-Daw Empire Perfume Locket Only 3.50 w ith any istoo Lauder purchase. A sm all m asterpiece of je w e lry design, Inspired by the original m ade In P aris during the E m ­ p ire period and given by Count Bernadotte to his 11 h o l d s b e l o v e d . p r e c i o u s Y o u t h - D e w fra g ra n ce in solid p er­ fu m e fo rm . All over town O N -T H f-D tA G • 1976 K ing F e a tu r e * S yndicate there It was WASHINGTON - Some of the people in West Virginia are trying to figure out what happened to about 50 billion tons of low-sulfur Appalachian coal. in U.S. Bureau of M ines’ estim ates of coal reserv es until the mid or late ’60s, and then it vanished Since th a t’s enough coal to take c a re of our needs for at th e W est le a s t 50 y e a r s , V i r g i n i a a r e reasonably sure they would have noticed if somebody had come, dug it up and shipped it out. p e o p l e What happened, of course, is th at it got redefined as high- sulfur coal and was shifted over to another column in the tables. T h a t’s bad news for West Virginia and the coal- producing regions of neighbor­ the high- ing s ta te s since sulfur stuff is regarded as an en v iro n m en tal hazard and c a n ’t be burned. At the sam e tim e the nation has been told not to worry its p retty little head about such m a tte rs because th e re ’s plen­ ty of low-sulfur, healthy coal out west. You can ’t have m iss­ ed that m essage with all those ‘‘thought you’d like to know" television com m ercials spon­ sored by Exxon. The fact Double bucks that is p a ssin g on it s Exxon w hich th is reassuring inform ation gives rise to a question: is the en­ vironm ental safety of various kinds of coal determ ined by its chem ical properties or by who owns it? W estern coal ownership is dom inated by oil com panies and railroads. The la tte r stand to m ake a double buck out of it, first from the coal itself and then the profits of shipping it. That m ay ex­ plain this interesting quote by of G e o r g e R. Burlington, N orthern, Inc.: P o w e ‘‘Ours is both a tran sp o rta­ tion and a natural resources firm . We have m inable coal reserves estim ated a t m ore than 11.4 billion tons, chiefly UU AT PO HOO MEAN, I CAN T RIPE UP HERE’ WHO ARE you' SET AWAY OR HL CLOSSER HOU WITH MR RACKET.1.' J I -C £ — ^ ------------------ ;i RATS! WHAT PIP I PO T H A T FOR ? OH WELC. I can always sorrow one Fftiv* AtfTMttf OK J (MAW... ABA, NBA near merger decision H Y A N N IS. M a s s ( U P L — The a tto rn e y for the ABA P la y e r s A sso cia tio n w a s ca lle d into m e rg e r ta lk s W ednesday betw een the N a t i o n a l a n d A m e r i c a n B a s k e t b a l l A sso c ia tio n s a s d is c u s sio n s took a p o sitiv e turn P r e n tiss Y a n c ey , who had th re a ten e d T u e s­ d ay to file su it if all six A BA te a m s w ere not included in a m e r g e r , flew to th is r e so r t c o m ­ m unity la te W ednesday to talk ab o u t the N BA s plan to allo w ju s t fou r ABA te a m s into the le a g u e Y a n c ey , e x p e c te d to a r r iv e in rm d-evem n g, w a s to m e e t with the N B A A d viso ry C o m ­ m itte e , which e a r lie r in the d ay huddled for tw o h ours with A BA C o m m issio n e r D av e D e b u ssch e re , his s t a f f an d four A BA ow n ers the A BA P la y e r s A sso cia tio n , Y a n c e y h a s in siste d the t e a m s in U tah an d K e n tu c k y b e the m e rg e r H is fle x ib ility d u rin g ta lk s with the N BA A dviso ry C o m m itte e could d e te rm in e w hether a m e r g e r ta k e s p la c e in stru ction of in c lu d e d U nder in “ Th e re su lt w a s th at w e feel so m e p r o g r e s s in the n e g o tia tio n s,” sa id h a s been m a d e N BA D eputy C o m m issio n e r Sim on G o u rd in e B u t th ere still a r e so m e d iffic u lt issu e s We w ant to s e e if w e ca n sit down and e x p lo re (all p o ssib ilitie s) in an a tm o sp h e re m o st co n ­ d u civ e to reso lu tio n T h at s why w e w an t to invite the g e n e ra l co u n sel of the A B A P la y e r s A sso c ia tio n to the d isc u ssio n s ” G o u rd in e spok e a t an aftern o o n n ew s co n ­ fe re n c e in p la c e of C o m m issio n e r L a w re n c e F . O ’B rie n , who h u rried fro m the m e e tin g with the A BA p eo p le into an o th er m e e tin g of the full N B A B o ard o f G o v e rn o rs T h e N B A o w n ers o rig in a lly had been uncon­ vin ced of the A BA t e a m s ’ a b ility to p ay $4 5 m illion e a c h to e n te r the o ld e r le a g u e A p­ p aren tly the a d v iso ry c o m m itte e re c e iv e d su ffic ie n t a s s u r a n c e W ed n esd ay th at the A BA t e a m s rn S a n A ntonio. D en v e r, New Y ork and In dian a could p ro d u ce the m oney. " T h e o v erw h elm in g se n tim e n t of the N B A is fo r fou r t e a m s ,” sa id G ourd in e. “ B a s ic a lly it would be a c c u r a t e to sa y the N B A o w n e rs do not feel the p ro b le m s a r e in su rm o u n tab le. If they did , then they would te r m in a te d is ­ c u ssio n s on the m a t t e r and g e t on w ith the r e s t o f the a g e n d a . ” ----------------------------------- BOOK BARGAINS W h y look a n y p la ce but Austin Bookman? As much as 40% off new books a rid Quality Used Books Our Specialty | ^ 6 l l W. 14th Austin Bookman 476-6987^ Leaping Cardinal Bt. Louis catcher J o e Ferguson leaps high for a thro* UP I T e l e p h o t o as A tla n ta 's R ow land O ffice acorea Wortham All-America D uncan joins minor leagues O M A H A . N e b ( U P I ) T e x a s p i t c h e r R i c h a r d W orth am 0i * E \ 1+00 tm bren** 4 7 * A I U Tonight M A R C IA B A U T O N IT t • S A T U R D A Y B O Y HOW DY B A N D N I V I * A C O V i * BurgOf*, Drinks, C o m o * H ARRY H O U * 1 1 9 2 for I Drinkt O p o n til 2 a rn norther?// bkt K 4 S 4 514 7 . M ’ AO ft ' ■ V M »- *« : r o / / IN JAW MICHAU viwcfirr »*u to o 4 * 0 A OO 0 OO ♦<*» T a n U H > J0 4 4 0 H S i *▼" T r ’"HI A m»4j. ’ii *—ii" A1 A' 0“ . ItM O M M A A if Tin j,H 5 IS 5 45 51 SA HS O IS f*4 IM M >4 AU ► *44 ’*4 J* *1 1) WunTonTon. O lm 4 «c am too* si Twl U N 5 IO APC l l I i TA* pnOct a r* wm mf * m c * EfflHHYll Or i A M io j I OO J I i i m ; 41 t i l I wi ut* s n sm ti i i ,M* k — O I I I I N S N T N T N T „ Ut* S A A S X t i SA I..M IH M *»«U. UT EA^ A * I ' M I M n W M V r J a c k «n4 Tt»c ^BEANSTALK I IU in 11-7 11 I wM IU 4 AS I IJ ll SA O .jJLmhJLvJ KtimwJLmmm J W 4 OUN I ? A S M0 PASSES Iwhrti im Ii i ii-/ *• * si Redded Prirei I M I tot r n ; ty Wh+alti+Ml an ti Vinco Boll 1411 Lavaca 473-7315 [abc) INTERSTATE „ t D C I T y A R * : T , ' f§ MARIAN JA CK - ‘BRANDO NICHOLSON I m V IE MISSOURI B R E A M rCW United A » ti*U P O A lr ^ J* !^' 1 8 OO 9 45 I F IA T U B fS : m r* iiiir iiix x iiiiiix x i Bobby Doyle A N D M A G D A ! Pine ar*d Ic*? C o rn / olive / r q t i l l 2 * r THO b l Fbmtfr ' fmm ibm I A n , /*> Ar A ' N > A squi nt,- Starlit ti latt e*' Stript im! UnrUion !“ Mark I ' M I Si N I S M S M l l S ( H M H SN M h SI |‘K« H)| ( I ll >\ Jnd. WEEKI ROBERT DE NIRO TAXI DRIVER K K5TTHCTTD showtown usa •ti* OfttCl OAAN ( IM UM* nun soutfjiflt twin drive In MAI Ct* WMH! MVI AAA im % m in 3* i r v l M^ohboll Moor 7 *T N 'G o T » **9f-t F 15 t h 4 I a v a C u LAVACA SQUARE! •ti* on ca tMMN ( OO imom turn Southside twin drivt- Le* The 1 G ood T im es R o ll h. MAURO BOLOGNINI THE MURRI AFFAIR FERNANDO REY • TINA AUMONT * LAURA BETTI SERGIO BAZZINI «..» MARCEL BOZZUFFI Meat if ENNIO MORRONE Aneta ti r*tttfft#ty ENNIO GUARNIERI Outdo* if MAURO BOLOGNINI 4 HUSCH IT AL IM ct etdodtto IIM FUKS PAWS FUM4M4 NOWE V I L L A G E 4 1 7 0 0 A N O t t S O N • 4 5 1 - t 3 5 2 OPENS TOMORROW! - f - * P O E S IC K O T H E A T R E S ^ ! Vie not tie e-n who nae t»ev*w'8 vt..aie> too** one Meat poteen. HW moww a cuttle k w * leoar* Non »ie» tv* amooe** Hi# touvene* or out* tie* tt ire* viowJen* A lo v e e er y Sort OI noon cm ane OI tie cooee M ost beouMui w o #»#■ I«TH»iK V«H m * u aho H t s a * u G # m u t i l e teore 'n* MS*ttS or *4MM t**tirtt L r jH T T - T X l »iW C 3 I L s »e 0 0 - 4 A S­ I S 1 0 0 0 - ^ * * 1 I BAME I m viM toe I ZO i os a so « JS 4 A )-10 OS WE'Z BACK 'n dere's gonna be dis RUMBLE! 4 H I Som e mens cant be dammed some peofde ** .rn t be broken un cjo» "**T m * ton* R H I S i ASRIX r n F R B 1- ALL COLOR R R O O R A M ! RIVERSIDE 1 9 3 0 R I V I R S I O I • 4 4 1 5 6 8 0 STARTS T O M O R R O W VICL. AO* A TNP* 4MMH4iEWi 44* 4-**: u ti m m U.ISU1 tom rn WMK: mm V I C L . A O I A I K W SO 11 IO • s c 4 V A C A R M V A W A R D W I M M E R m u m t u r n . t i l * * e l i m i VVTs v l h: Sh c r rv>\% EVWF9 ^ ' - 1 I OS * SO 4 AS « . V t OS » V s i y e r e S M l7oo»r ? S'vr-''—' f.t(’LNI Sh in TMI DI RTW AYER F O \^ VICC AOI A ; OO 4 rn * A - 4 00-10 00 * * CN-i t o f r e e H H * t v U N a * DONALD S. SANFORD A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION f$MR|MM6 CHARLTON HESTON - HENRY FONOA JAMES COBURN • GLENN FORD • HAL HOLBROOK • TOSHIRO MFUNE J u t s * S t e w s ROBERT WAGNER - ROBERT MITCHUM • CLIFF ROBERTSON 1240-2:25-4:50-/:15-4:40 at N O 0PlN 11*1A D A U T l l * t l v AjtwiesARCTWi pl;mans — a — M B t e o m o o l P * h w v v t s p r * — i n * P A S S E S i M A A b J T hursd ay, June 17, 1976T he Daily Te x a n P a g e 9 E nterta inm ent Altered 'Limits' renewed for fall Bv M IK E F R A N K O F F and DIANA L A R M O R E Texan Staff Writer [ _ B Y DANNY CUNNINGHAM Texan Staff Writer After a ‘ fairly successful” opening season, the KLRN-produced program Austin City Lim its” will return to the Public Broad­ casting System (P B S ) lineup for seven shows next January. Although initial response to the program was favorable, Executive Producer Howard Chalmers plans to change the format to in­ clude more national “name” performers. “ We re shooting for names everybody in the country w ill be able to identify,” Chalmers said “ We hope to feature the national stars who have contributed to the progressive country scene or who have pick­ ed up on it.” Chalmers said the reason for the emphasis on national stars is “ to expand the national awareness of what this aspect of the Austin scene is all about. “ The initial concept of the program was to focus on the evolution of a new form of music that has its roots in Austin,” he continued Tentative lineup Chalmers refused to mention the names of any prospective performers because, “ We haven t signed anybody yet, and it might hamper contract negotiations. “ W e re looking to include progressive country stars of the Willie Nelson-Waylon Jennings caliber,” he added Some of the names that have been tossed around include Stephen Stills, Guy Clark, Michael Murphey and Je rry Je ff Walker, who appeared on the program last season Another change planned for next season is the introduction of an opening act to “ make the show more balanced like at a local club. Chalmers said Show's concept original He also mentioned the possible addition of a narrator to “add a dimension to the in­ timacy of the music A narrator could make it more intimate by telling a little bit about the group between numbers, and it would also provide continuity " Chalmers said allegations the changes were made in an effort to copy another P B S program, “ Soundstage.” were “not factual. “ There is nothing that we would want to copy from ‘Soundstage. he said “ When we w e re s u c c e s s f u l w ith ou r fo r m a t . Soundstage’ changed their format so that it was more Uke ours People also have criticized the show for concentrating solely on country music and ig­ noring other music forms, but Chalmers replied. “ W e’re not trying to be all things to everyone. “ We are trying to chronicle one major new form of music — progressive country — as it alters itself and evolves.” He added, “ the program is not designed to reflect the entire spectrum of Austin music Martin Bressler, a lawyer who specializes in the estates of arusts. stressed the importance of business savvy to the visual artist in an informal discussion in the lobby of the Art Building Tues­ day The talk and lecture that followed were part of the “ Arts in P rin t" conference sponsored by the College of Fine Arts “ Everyone assumes that the beauty of works of art and their merits to our culture are reward enough But artists must remove the notion that they are above commercial interests, said the New York attorney Bressler explained the wisdom of copyrighting art by citing a case he undertook while legal counsel to artist Ben Shahn Private eye professor Someone had smelled a rat at an auction in Boston and alerted Bressler Alleged stone signed lithographs, which usually sell at about $200, were priced at $50 Copied from two out of a broken-up portfolio of 23 images, neither of the prints being sold were marked with the copyright notice The encircled “ c ’ protected the original portfolio’s frontispiece only. Bressler sent an amateur private eye to follow up the clue The gumshoe. Dr Kenneth Prescott. is chairman of the art department and the “ Shahns" he bought at the Boston auction will be on display in the Art Building lobby through July. Prescott saved his sales receipt marked with the fraudulent description of the art items Retell­ ing the story of his brush with the art underworld . „ ... I . I . * in a lecture in Pennsylvania later, Prescott was informed by a student of what Bressler called a “ down-in the-mouth artist in New Je rse y” crank­ ing out fake Chagalls. Picassos and possibly Shahns. since he lived just outside the town where the auction-supplying gallery was located Justice deal! Armed with the fakes and the fraudulent receipt as evidence. Bressler was able to force the New Jersey gallery to relinquish its stock of prints Though the unscrupulous retailer now is out of business. Bressler said that artists in this country continue to suffer injustices which can be eliminated only by collective action i t s not going to happen as long as visual ar­ tists continue to consider themselves rugger! in dividualists separated the commercial aspects of art.” Bressler lamented from ‘Droit morale' One group attempting to protect visual artists is the New York Rights group Bressler said that because this group is primarily concerned with reproduction rights — an issue which affects all the organization could bt' the vehicle for artists a national movement France, Italy and Germany lead the United States in their recognition of the moral rights of the artist a more controversial issue than reproduction rights which could not gam the collective support of all American artists ’droit morale” invests the work of art The with an integrity that may not be violated once it is out of the artist’s hands But Bressler said many artists oppose the idea Tawyer propo I o n - “ Enforcement of such a dictate might en­ cumber the sale of art which is not selling well these days anyway.” Bressler said. “It also goes against the American mentality — ‘It s mine and I can do with it what I want to. a H i n t a l l ) m i o h t A f o n A h Fakers on notice Bressler explained that until laws protecting the artist are passed, each artist can shield his own work from infringements like those the Shahn portfolio suffered “Unless a copyright notice is placed on each work of art and a sales contract specifically states that the work may not be altered or mutilated in any way, it is impossible to stop people who con­ tinue to make large sums of money off the sweat and creativity of the artist,” Bressler said Again he emphasized the need for each artist to act in his own best interest “ Romanticized individualism hurts the artist in the long run," Bressler said, referring to the sourer of some artists’ distaste for the standar­ dized mark “ You must start thinking of your artwork as widgets Wisdom on record “ Once you begin cons id T i n g your art to be a marketable item, you are a businessman.' Bressler continued “ You are in the business of creating art l f you get off your high plateau of Weltsehmerz. then you can take care of yourself and earn s e l f - r e s p e c t We l i v e in a materialistic society and once visual artists r e c o g n i z e this they can organize like other artists have done,” Bressler added Bressler said he does not believe that an artist has to cut off an ear and live in a garret. The U.T. Em ployees Union w a n t s to help University employees. C all U T E U 4 7 4 -1 4 2 4 (GUADALUPE LOCATION ONLY) THURSDAY & SUNDAY SPECIALS $ 1 5 9 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK L A R G E c h i c k e n f r i e d S T E A K B U T T E R Y B A K E D P O T A T O O R F R E N C H F R I E S H O T T E X A S T O A S T . A N D C R I S P T O S S E D S A L A D ALSO c h o p STEAK DINNER .. J t i I BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 2815 GUADALUPE 478-3560 STARTING AT 8 PM $ 1 .2 5 PIT C H ER N IG H T FREE PARKING DOBIE PA R K IN G G A R A G E FIRST LEVEL DOBIE MALL SOAPCREEK (iii) Saloon M O TH ER OF PEARL Ph J279016 f707 BEE CATES BD, Sebring in RI^ERTOH/NE H air D e s ig n s for both M e n and W o m e n DGDDIG ROBINSON LIZ ^TULL 4 4 7 4 1 5 5 2007-E E. R IV E R S ID E ii * ! Iii IM I Directed by Stephen Coleman Musical Direction by Noel Alford Choreography by Barbara Barker TEXIIS WMH! PRESENTS MARLON BRANDO in Elia K a z a n 's ON THE WATERFRONT Batts Aud. 7 p.m. Tonight THE POSSE EAST serving the SHERIFF sandw ich from 11 a.m. daily only $109 w ith this c o u p o n (g o o d thru J u n e 24) Wednesday Happy Hour All Day Sat. - Tecate 45e San Jacinto at Duval 477-21 $1.00 UT ID $1.50 Members SaturdaysJ^ J a m e s D e a n in Steinb eck's EAST OF EDEN 9 p.m. Batts Aud. Tonight J U N E 17-20, 23-27 T E X A S T A V E R N S H O W S : T H U R S D A Y S A S U N D A Y S 8 P M F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y S 7:30, 10 30 Tickets: $1.50 UT Students, Faculty, and Staff; $2 50 General Public Reservations M onday-Friday 8:00 a rn to 5:00 p.m.— 471-5653; 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. and t « P age IO T h e D a i l y T e x a n T h u r s d a y / June 17/ 1976 Austin dancers to join pro troupes C E C planning next year's shows By S H A N N O N MCCANN T e x a n S ta ff W ri te r T h e C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e is a l r e a d y p r e p a r ­ ing a f e a s t of c o m i n g a t t r a c ­ tio n s to s a v o r in th e fall S u b c o m i t t e e s f o r d a n c e j a z z an d r h y t h m a n d b lu es , ro c k , " e t c a n d t h e a t e r a r e find ing o u t w h ich a r t i s U a r e a v a i l a b l e a n d a r e p la n n in g S h a r o n e n g a g e m e n t s , S t e w a r t , c o m m i t t e e c h a i r w o m a n , said T h e " e t c " c o m m i t t e e is in­ v olv ed w ith p r o c u r i n g p e r ­ f o r m e r s s u c h a s m i m e M a r c e l M a r c e a u a n d c o m e d i e n n e Lily T o m l i n , both of w h o m a p p e a r e d l a s t s e a s o n O n ly IO c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s a r e h e r e th is s u m m e r , but 22 p l a c e s w ill b e f a l l , S t e w a r t s a i d f i l l e d th e in F u n d in g s o u r c e s C o m m i t t e e s c a ll a r e a d is c jo c k e y s to find o u t w h a t m u s i c f r e q u e n t l y , is a i r e d i n ­ v e s t i g a t e r e c o r d s a l e s , s u b ­ s c r i b e to a v a r i e t y of e n t e r ­ t a i n m e n t m a g a z i n e s an d u se p r o m o t i o n a l r e s o u r c e s on c a m p u s to e v a l u a t e p o p u la r it y of th e a c t s M e m b e r s a t t e m p t to a r r i v e a t d e c i s i o n s u n ­ t a i n t e d by p e r s o n a l b ia s an d tr y to c h o o s e s h o w s th a t will the m a ­ p l e a s e a n d e d u c a t e jo r it y of said s t u d e n t s , S t e w a r t M o s t o f C E C s f u n d i n g c o m e s d i r e c t l y f r o m th e U n i­ v e r s ity p o p u la tio n T he HO fee th e s t u d e n t s t h a t a b o u t h alf c h e c k off on th e o p tio n a l fee c a r d s a t r e g i s t r a t i o n a m o u n t s to a p p r o x i m a t e l y $200 'JOO a n ­ nu ally , S t e w a r t said T h e N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t for the A r ts in s ti tu t e d by the J o h n s o n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n p a y s o n e - t h i r d of f o r c u l t u r a l e v e n t s such a s d a n c e T h e fine a r t s c o lle g e p a y s one- th ird of th e e x p e n s e s fo r solo an d c h a m b e r g ro u p s t h e c o s t s E a c h y e a r t i c k e t s a l e s a r e r e g e n e r a t e d , an d by u n w r it te n ru le $20 OOO h a s to be r e t a i n e d f o r f o l l o w i n g y e a r . S t e w a r t said t h e ( l e t t i n g th e ta l e n t l a s t y e a r . C E C p r e s e n t e d 17 sho w s T o av o id re p e t it io n f r o m th e p re v i o u s y e a r o r e n ­ c r o a c h m e n t on a p p e a r a n c e s a l r e a d y s c h e d u l e d for A ustin, it ( h e c k s w ith p r o m o t e r s and w ith t h e m a n a g e r s o f A r ­ m a d i l l o W orld H e a d q u a r t e r s and the P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e , S t e w a r t sa id M ost of th e a c t s a r e c o n ­ t r a c t e d e i t h e r by D o r e e n B a u m a n , a d v i s e r , o r J e r r y H a r r i s , d i r e c t o r of p u b l i c p r o g r a m s fo r fine a r t s T h e C o n c e r t s A dv isory C o m m i t t e e a s s i s t s in d e c is io n s in th e fine a r t s a r e a , e m p l o y in g th e aid of fiv e f a c u lty sp o n s o rs a n d five s t u d e n t s N e x t fall C E C is hoping to im p r o v e the q u a lity of ro ck p e r f o r m a n c e s , a lth o u g h ro c k g ro u p s an d so lo ists a r e d i f ­ to c o n t r a c t a n d c o s t s ficult s u b s t a n t i a l l y h i g h e r , a r e S t e w a r t s a i d T h e f l e e t i n g p o p u la r it y of th e s e a r t i s t s is a s e v e r e h a n d i c a p a s w e l l , b e c a u s e p r e d i c ti o n s a r e h a r d to m a k e a n d sh o w s m u s t be booked m o n t h s in a d v a n c e , she sa id S c h e d u le s for ro c k , " e t c an d ja z z will be a v a i l a b l e by the e n d of J u l y but d a n c e a n d t h e a t e r e n g a g e m e n t s h a v e been set up H e re s the p r e ­ sent lineu p fo r th e fall O c t . l l : D o u g H e n n i n g , m a g i c i a n O c t . 15-17: " E q u u s , " T o n y a w a r d - w i n n i n g B r o a d w a y d r a m a O c t . 21: L a z a r B e r m a n , p ia n i s t O c t . 26: B a lle t Folkloric© , n a tio n a l d a n c e g ro u p of M e x ­ ico Nov. 15-17:M e r e d ith M o n k ' the H ou se, a v a n t - g a r d e d a n c e Nov. 16: F i r e s of London, a v a n t - g a r d e c h a m b e r g ro u p Doing the job right Why m u s t w e w a i t until fall fo r c u l t u r a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t ? We m a y not h a v e to in the f u t u r e B a u m e r h o p e s to i m ­ p le m e n t a p r o g r a m fo r n ex t s u m m e r S e v e ra l o b s t a c l e s m u s t be h u rd le d b e f o r e p la n s c a n be m a d e F i r s t , C E C n e e d s m o r e i n f o r m a t io n a b o u t s t u d e n t d e ­ m a n d , p e r h a p s by s u r v e y s o r U nion q u e s t i o n n a i r e s Also, s u m m e r school in v o lv e s tw o s e p a r a t e s e s s i o n s , a n d a n e q u i t a b l e r a t e w ith a f e a s ib le it a r e m e a n s of c o ll e c ti n g n e c e s s a r y . S u m m e r p e r f o r m a n c e s a r e " a l w a y s a p o ss ib ility if w e g e t e n o u g h o r g a n i z a t i o n , " S t e w a r t said. i n t e r e s t a n d ^ C araos (a BILLIE. •FAMOUS NAME lee-Shirts ^ w x v w v ru t b a a s TAVERN ii an The Award-Winning Musical Directed by Stephen Coleman T hursday A Sundays: 8 p m . F rid ays A Saturdays: 7:30 da 10:30 p.m . A dm ission: $1.50 for UT l l ) H olders N ote: The $2.50 for G u ests la st p erfo rm a n ce Is Sunday June 27. R eserv a tio n s: 471-5653 i T s a a n § » « ♦ ( P F io lo t try t n u l l l a n k « n m « t i ( t r Victor Culver stu d ie s H all b eg a n w o rk in g m o r e ( lonely w ith h im , h e lp log h im to d e v e lo p into th e ar list who w ould la te r b e c o m e o n e o f A M T a p r i n c i p a l d a m e n G erm a n bound Johnson wa* in t r o d u c e d to b a lle t a l th** a g e of n ine b u t did n t beg in ta k in g lesso n * un til be wa* 14. a f t e r he h a d s e e n a p e r f o r m a n c e of " T ile N u t ­ c r a c k e r " performed by H all an d King D o u g la s U ntil t h a t time, he h a d b e e n inv olv ed w ith g y m n a s t i c s , b a s e b a l l an d h o r s e b a c k " y o u k n o w h o w k i d s a l w a y s go th r o u g h t h e s e th in g s ” By the t i m e he w a s in c o lle g e , J o h n son h a d d e c i d e d to m a k e a career of d a n c e r i d i n g J o h n s o n a ls o c r e d i t s Hall fo r d is c ip l in i n g h im an d h elp mg h im to a s c e r t a i n g o a ls All th e p r e p a r a t i o n to r joinin g a p r o f e s s i o n a l c o m p a n y will he (o u s e w h e n J o h n s o n p u t the a s s u m e s his p o sitio n co rp * d e trallet at the (P a r tn e r P l a t ! (The G a r d e n P l a c e ) in M u nich, ( i e r m a n y in B alle t le s so n s b eg a n a t till­ a g e of five for W rig ht sim p ly b e c a u s e t h a t w a s c o n s i d e r e d th e p r o p e r e d u c a t io n for little g ir ls in E n g la n d w h e r e h e r fa m il y w a s s t a ti o n e d w ith Hie m i l i t a r y S h e c o n tin u e d h e r s tu d ie s a t d if f e r e n t b a s e s a n d c a m e to A u stin w h en she w a s IO T h e n e x t y e a r , sh e p e r formed w ith h e r f i r s t p a r t n e r , J o h n s o n P ro f e * « io n a l p r e p a r a t i o n W righ t l e a v e s A u stin in J u l y ( i e r m a n y , s h e w ill b e g i n h e r th e t o r W e i s b a d e n . w h e r e d u ti e s u s a m e m b e r of H e s s i s c h e a S t a a t s t h e a t e r All fo ur of th e s e d a n c e r s t o u r e d th e s t a t e w ith h a v e A B T u n d e r a b i c e n t e n n i a l g r a n t s in c e S e p t e m b e r J o h n son a f f e c t i o n a t e l y refers to the to u r a s A B T s " B i cen ten m a l m i n u t e s for tw o h o u rs T h ose w h o a r e c o n ti n u in g w ith the c o m p a n y will fin ish o ut t h i s m o n t h w i t h a perfor­ m a n c e i i i G a l v e s t o n follow ing this c o m i n g w e e k e n d s Z ilk e r P a r k performances on S a t u r ­ d ay an d S u n d a y (T h e y h a v e j u s t c o n c lu d e d p e r f o r m a n c e s a t M cA llen a n d H a r l i n g e n la s t w e e k e n d i All fo u r dancers a g r e e (hat to u rin g p r o v i d e s in v a l u a b le e x p e r i e n c e a n d e x c e lle n t p r e p a r a t i o n fo r a p r o f e s s i o n a l career T hey have le a r n e d to s u b s t i t u t e for o n e a n o t h e r a t a m o m e n t ’s n o tic e in c a s e of ii b l e s t o r to k e e p th e p r o g r a m v a r i e d y et balanced b e t w e e n classical a n d o th e i f o r m s of d a n c e in j u r y , w o rk in g in th e a n d involved th e s t r a i n of T h o u g h e n t h u s i a s m is a t a p r e m i u m , p a t i e n c e w e a r s thin to u rin g under to ju g g le T h e d a n c e r s h a v e t h e i r w o r k s c h o o l s c h e d u l e s to a llo w for d a n c e r e h e a r s a l , c l a s s e s , an d t r a v e l i n g a n d p e r f o r m i n g th e out-of- t i m e to w n performance* All of this is in a d d it io n to th e p r e p a r a B on fo r th e i r m o n t h ly pc rf or n lance a t A r m a d i ll o th a t th e Ar m a d i l i o a u d i e n c e s a r e con the s a m e p e o p le c o m e s t a n t m o n t h a f t e r m o n t h to s e e the p r o g r e s s m a d e by i n ­ d iv i d u a l d a n c e r s , a n d by the c o m p a n y a s a w h o le T h e a u d i e n c e s on th e to u r , u n s u r e ho w to r e a c t a t t i m e s , m a k e AHT dancers a p p r e c i a t e t h e i r A ustin a u d i e n c e e v e n m o r e r e a l i z e T hey th e Thurs. T he P o in t Fri. - C hris H ilm a n and t h e C o n te n d e r s J I n r l i i s s i f i t ' d C om e by TSP Bldg Room 3.200 a n d place your Unclassified A d $ I I I I students only pre paid no refunds 25th & W hitis By M A R Y D A Y Texan Staff Writer F o u r A u s tin d a n c e r s will jo in p r o f e s s i o n a l c o m p a n i e s in E u r o p e a n d th e U n ite d S ta te s b e g in n in g th i s s u m m e r T h e fo u r a r e B r a n d y B righ t, B y ro n J o h n s o n a n d T e r r i Lynn W rig h t, c u r r e n t p e r f o r m e r s w ith A u stin B a lle t T h e a t r e an d Victor C u lv e r a f o r m e r ABT d a rn er B rig h t b e g a n ta k in g b allet le s so n s a t th e a g e of seven w ith P e g g y Ixwrenr of ( o rp u s C h ris ti She w a s a w a r d e d a F o r d F o u n d a ti o n s c h o la rs h ip to San F r a n c i s c o w hen she w a s 1ft A fte r d a n c in g with v a r i o u s c o m p a n i e s , including th e San Francisco B allet for tw o y e a r s , sh e ( a m e to Austin tw o y e a r s a g o a n d b e g a n s t u d y i n g exclusively u n d er S ta n le y Hall, a r t i s t i c director of ABT t h e U n d e r H i l l a d i r e c t i o n B righ t ha* b e e n allow ed a v a r i e ty of ro le s to p e r f o r m , f r o m c l a s s i c a l " T s c h a i k o w s k y S u it e " to the n e o • c la s s ic a l / m o d e r n " S n o w f l a k e s A re Dancing She feel* th a t Hall a n ew est b allet, E p i s o d e s (A fte rno on of a F a u n ) , ' a llo w s h e r to im m e r se h e r s e l f completely in h e r p r i n c ip a l role so th a t she r a n e n j o y p e r f o r m i n g it w ith ou t " w o r r y i n g abo ut w hat y o u 'r e doing all the ti m e th a t * th e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n d a n c in g a ro le a n d h a v in g a good t i m e w hile you're doing it ’’ As of S e p t e m b e r , B rig h t will tx* a m e m b e r of the c o r p s d e ballet of th e Boston Ballet, w h e r e s h e w i l l c o n t i n u e th r o u g h th e s p rin g E u r o p e a n c o m p a n i e s t h r o u g h i n s t r u c t o r As an a c t i v e AHT d a n c e r an d la s t M ay, C u lv e r d o e s not h a v e ll tieing a c la s s i c a l lusions of ballet dancer T h o u g h he en vies the abilities of others to p e r f o r m c l a s s i c a l s t r i c t l y sc e n e s , he enjoys do in g m o r e c h a r a c t e r w o rk , such a s the H e a d m i s t r e s s in " ( i r a d u a t i o n B a l l " a n d th e ugly s t e p s i s t e r in " C i n d e r e l l a ’ H e will h a v e p r e c i s e l y th a t o p p o r t u n i t y as he begin s p e r f o r m i n g w ith the K ta d tisc h e B u h n e D o r t m u n d d a n c e e n s e m b l e in D o r tm u n d , ( i e r m a n y , th i s s u m m e r h i g h C u l v e r ’ s s c h o o l c o u n s e l o r in L y n n d a le f i rs t in I n si in (Hi h im to th e d r a m a t i c a r t * by e x c u r s i o n s to n e a r b y D a lla s to a t t e n d m u s i c a l s an d o p e r a s He h a d n e v e r s e e n a b allet until he danced In one u nd er H all s d i r e c ti o n His f r e s h m a n y e a r a t the U n i v e r s i t y in 1969, C u l v e r d ecid e d to fulfill his p h y s ic a l in s tru c tio n by tak in g a b a lle t c l a s s He delv et! into o th e r a r e a s of d a n c e , including a j a t i d a m e c l a s s under Hall r e q u i r e m e n t increased As Culver th e a m o u n t an d variety of his N E L SO N S GIFTS 4 S O ? U C * n p t « M l » H « n « 4 4 4 J I M • Z U N I • N A V A J O • HOPI IN D IA N JEWELRY O i l N I t t e w #• A p m «AsN *n»*e*ne» **» P aia* CLOSED M O N D A Y Regular 10.00 P i c k up on a g r e a t v a l u e t h i s week at M a r g o 1s . . . t he se g r e a t l o o k i n g s t r i p e d T - s h i r t s a r e o f 100% c o t t o n . . . c o o l e a s y c a r e . . . i n a s s o r t e d c o l o r s , H u r r y f o r a g r e a t buy ! and 1102 Highland M all 234 Hancock Circle Sum m er and 1976 Dear Students, We are the OTHER dormitories ★ N o r v e r y Large ★ N o Elei ators ( t o k e e p y o u w a i t i n g ! ) B f ) ★ N o P a r k i n g Decks ( t o p a y f o r ! ) ★ N o C h r y s t a l C h a n d e l i e rs ii BUT We Think We're The BEST if you want i c t h e Best Rates ic t h e Best F o o d i c t h e Best S e r v i c e ★ t h e Best Times! ( f r e e p a r k i n g lot i n c l u d e d ) S U N S H IN E 'S PARTY • Mr. j Open IO a.m. - 3 a .m .: Peeper's Bookstore fhwrs A PH. EVEREADY S a tu r d a y SHOES Ntvti a Cavat 3 6 1 0 G u a d a l u p e 473«S-L I : • I : " Y o u r f u ll service n e w s sta n d 213 E. 6 th St. Books • M a g a z in e s • Paperbacks 1 (so a C o m p l e t e 25e Peep Show s i d u l t S e c t i o n 20-50% OFF 3D a y Special on all Gauze an d Cotton SHIRTS & DRESSES SPECIAL G A U ZE PO N CH O S p e c i a l l y i m p o r t e d f r o m India w i t h h a n d e m b r o i d e r e d w o r k • Several assorted colors • Sixes S-M -L O n ly 6 " Thursday friday, and Saturday Only v yv ■ ~ < sU > \ -T V . . W . ' ' w •.-» \ > j f M O H A N s IN D IA IMPORTS 2 locations on tho D rag * 2200 G u ad alu p e 1906 G u ad alu p e O p * n 10-7 Mon -Sol 4 7 S - U S 6 B u c k le s u p to fit e ver y foot. C a m e l Leather on M a r s h m a l l o w sole P.S. OUR SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE IN PROGRESS SHOP NOW • GREAT VALUES S a n a Am i r i c a r q G^ Guarantee Highland Mall a n d l i v e h a p p i l y - this s u m m e r a n d this fall! S i n c e r e l y Y o u r s . Madison House (Room & Board) & Dexter House (Food Optional) OFFICE: 709 VV. 22nd St. 4 7 8 - 9 8 9 1 Thursday, June 17, 1976Th e Da il y Te x a n Page l l , . . T . "■/Rfc PHONE 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 MON. THRU FRI. B :00-5:00 M B r : . . ' FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS UNCLASSIFIED SERVICES TYPING C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S 15 w o rd m in im u m s 12 E a c h w o rd one tim e l l s E a ch w ord 2-4 tim es I 09 E a c h w o rd 5-9 tim es I OS E a c h w o rd IO or m o re tim e s S 90 Student r a te each tim e SO SS I col x I inch one tim e I col x I inch 2-9 tim es S3 22 I col x I inch ten or m ore tim es S2 90 CXA D U N I SCHKHJti Munday Texan today Tu**day T.xan Monday Wednewtay T.xon TuaMiay Thurxday T.xan WodnMday triday T.xan Thursday 2 OO p m . . l l OO a m l l :00 a m l l OO a rn 11 OO a rn in tho avant at artar* m od. in an advartiiamant im madia I . na H r. moat da given a t tho publisher* ara ratpanuMo tar only O N I incorrect mtartian AH clo im* tar adjustments t Kaw id ba m ad . not later than 30 day* attar publication S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y S T A F F R A T E S 15 w o rd m in im u m , each day S 90 E a ch a d d itio n a l w ord each days 06 I col x I Inch each day $2 90 " U n c la s s ifie d s " I line 3 days SI OO ( P r e p a id , No Refunds) Students, fa c u lty and staff m ust p re ­ sent a c u r r e n t I D and pay In a d ­ In T S P Bldg 3 200 ( 25th & van ce to 4 30 p m W h it!* ) M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y fro m 8 a rn AUTOS FOR SALE 65 R A M B L E R station wagon Body In e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n N e ed s e n g in e re p a ir, clu tch $100 703 Upson 474-9689 '68 V W 9 passenger bus W a lk th ru fro n t seats N e w p a in t Good m otor and tires P ric e $1495 00 385-0741. 3005 B astrop H w y F O R S A L E 1969 V W Station W agon, 1968 M e rced es Benz, 1968 VW , 1974 D atsun B210, 1967 M e r c u r y Cyclone G T C a ll Bill at U n iv e rs ity F e d e ra l C re d it Union, 476- 4676 1972 F I A T 850 Spyder co n vertib le G re a t condition. M u s t sell by Jun e 17. Best O f f e r 452 2906, 476-1233 _ ___ 1940 F O R D 2 D R Sedan, no den ts, o rig in a l f la t head V -8 engine restore 453- 8054 a fte r 5 p m _____ '74 C A P R I V-6 Standard, AC, A M /F M , 8- tra c k , s ilv e r blue w ith Dlue vinyl top Good co n dition. A sking $3200 C all 345- 8064 a fte r 6p m . V W R A B B IT , '76 Custom w ith A M /F M , luggag e ra c k M u s t sell $1000 and ta k e over p a y m e n ts . 926-6325. '73 V W 411 S T A T IO N wagon I o w ner 60,000 m ile s , A C , A M / F M , A T , new ra d ia ls , im m a c u la te condition $1995 00 385-0741, 3005 B a ^ r ° P j i wT '71 F ia t 850 Good condition $1300 C all before 3 p m . or a fte r 10:00 p .m . 474- 46469 55,000 m iles 1969 K A R M A N N G H IA $795 476-1700 a fte r 5 30pm 300 E a s t 30th nu m b e r 208 T973 P O R S C H E , 914 2 0, S u n y e llo w lu g g a g e r a c k , a p p e a r a n c e g r o u p , s w ayb ars F A R , E x c e lle n t condition. 471- 4039 d ay , 345-1240 nights. ___________ '1966 B U IC K S P E C IA L . AC, A T, power steering. Runs good P ric e $450. Call d u ring d a y 442-8790 1973 P O R S C H E 914 A ir , A M / F M , e x c e l l e n t r a d i a l s , M i c h e I i n 3 4 5 -5 7 5 5 e v e n in g s , m a i n t e n a n c e w eekends M u s t sell. _______ 1972 C A P R I 2000cc, 4 speed, Dunlop ra d ia ls , AC, 40,000 m iles $1600 477-3966 1971 M G B good condition $1950 472- 6607 _______ ________ _ 1955 C H R Y S L E R New Y o rk e r Solid, d e p e n d a b le , a n d c h e a p . E x c e lle n t h ig h w a y c ru is e r 443-3831 1965 C H E V Y P IC K U P , SW S, r e b u ilt O /D tra n sm is sio n , good ru bber, good condi­ tion, 6 cyl $850 478-9478 r e ­ 1968 V W S Q U A R E BA CK Sunroof cen t e n g in e o ve rh au l, A M / F M Best offer M u s t sell 478-5094 evenings 1969 F O R D C U S T O M 302 s ta n d a rd , leaving radio, AC, p e rfe c t condition, co u n try. M u s t s a c rific e . $685 476 3606 '62 V O L V O PV 544 W hite, good con di­ tion, $575 C a ll 454-6483 before l l a m ., a fte r I p m . MotorcycU-For Sol* M A G N I F IC E N T 1971 650 BSA. $900 in ­ vested N e w b a tte ry , paint, seat, tir e $800 J-2 2 3 -9 6 5 9 1973 K A W A S A K I 750 New tires, e x p a n ­ sion c h a m b e rs , recen t rebuild , e xc ellen t condition. R easo n a b le price 282-0614 250 T R aT T T k a w a S A K I under w a r ra n ty $700 C a ll 442-3408.______________________ G O O D C H E A P T R A N S P O R T K I M IOO m pg 30 m ph. top speed. 6 M o P ed , m onths old, r a r e ly used S350 Cal! Bill 478-5558 ___________ 1972 Y A M A H A DS7 350cc street 13 000 m iles, 50 m pg, e x c e lle n t condition 474- 1544 a fte r 5 p m ____________ Stereo-For Sal# C O M P A C T A M / F M stereo phonograph, headphones E x c e lle n t condition H a rd ly used $80 00 453-0021 a f t e r 12 a n d w eekends L IK E N E W Y a m a h a CR 400 E M A M re c e iv e r B ra u n L710a speakers, Pioneer P L - 1 2 D $675 OO C a 4 7 8 - 2 4 0 5 ___ P A N A S O N IC com ponent stereo system E M A M t u r n t a b l e 2 4 " sp e akers C a ll 476-0768 ____________ t u r n t a b l e Q u a li t y so u n d r e c e i v e r C IR C L E S T E R E O sells q u a lity used co m po nents. Buy selected eq u ipm ent, w o rk in g o r not. Also q u a lity re p a ir w o rk. 1702 San An ton io, 476-0947 l o u d s p e a k e r s . I M F M O D E L R U n b e a ta b le fo r u nd er $900 $735 new, w in ______________ sell for $500 451-5685. Musical-For Sato U N I V O X e le c tr ic g u ita r and case both In good co n d itio n only $70 478-0984 2 C U S T O M - P A speaker cabinets, fo u r 12" Jensens in each colum n Can also be used fo r stereo system A ttra c tiv e A s k­ ing $425 478-4726 P#t»*For Sol* s t r ip e d A D O R A B L E w h it e kittens 8 w eeks old F re e to good hom e 926-800) fo o te d Horn•$-For S o l# _ M U S T S A C R IF IC E 1972 m obile hom e, 14x64 c a C H . 2 B R 'i v * BA W asher, dryer F u rn is h e d or unfurnished, w ith lo t L a n d s c a p e d and fen c e d 100x50' $98 50 n e g o tia b le 2200 B itte rc re e k 441- 5868__________________ L A R G E H O M E W IT H E F F IC IE N C Y A P T 3 B e d r o o m s , 2 s B a th s , s tu d y a n d s e p a ra te o ffic e Den and fo rm a ! liv in g and d in in g room s Suitable for antiques q u ie t cui de sac N e a r W estwood C o u n try Club L a rg e fa n ta s tic yard S uitable for o u t d o o r e n t e r t a i n i n g O w n e r w il l fin a n c e Shown by a p p o in tm en t with N o rm a B r y a n t O ffic e 837-4600 H o m e 454 8059 R E D C A R P E T , R E A L T O R S Ml$c#Uan#out-For Sol#____ s e le c tio n N E L S O N 'S G IF T S . L a r g e s t in d ia n t e w e lry 4502 S o u th C o ngress 444-3814 Closed M o n d a y s r e s e r v a t io n FOR SALE ______ CASUALLY YOU C r e a tiv e Outdoor P o rtra its Save Now ROYCE STUDIOS FOR SALE Mi*c*llan#ou»-Fof Sal# R A L E IG H G R A N D P R I X G e n t$ -M ix te Blue Red G reen W hite R e g u lar $159 95, Sale P ric e $144 95 R A L E I G H R E C O R D B'ue Lem on G e n ts -M ix te W hite R e g u la r $139 95. Sale P r ic e $124 95 (S om e R a leig h Records a t $107 95) C O T H R O N 'S B I K E SHOP 509 Rio G ra n d e Open 8 5 30 478-2707 BOOK L O O K IN G ’ No obligation search out of p rin t books A r|a y Book Search 263 5335 19" W A R O S C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N ; $250 P anasonic Technics re c e iv e r and 8 tra ck re c o rd e r Also Sony reel-to -reei and 4 E P I speakers W hole system $700 or sep arate ly 343-9901 C O LO R T V . 14 inch, solid state. Sears Less than one ye a r old $270 B A W 12 In ­ ch, $50 454-1240.________________________ BO O K C A S E S ; desks. C u sto m -m ad e f u r ­ n itu re Special student rates D esign It yourself E c o n o m ic a l! C all V a l evenings 454-0159 12 F O O T G E r e frig e r a to r One yea r old Gold - $125 474-1320 a tte r 5 ____________ K IN G S IZ E B E D , m attress box-springs and fr a m e $50 478-0984. F E E L IN G R U N D O W N ’ Sh a k I ee N a tu ra l Food Supplem ents g u a ra n te e d to help or m oney back C all Cindy, 476- 5010 _ _ dTs h ES, G L A S S E S , utensils fo r eight, pots, pans and linens Cheap, excelle nt condition 447-5478 a tte r 5 30 K IN G S IZ E W A T E R B E D D e lu x e th e r ­ m ostat w a te r te m p e ra tu re control, 2VS years g u a ra n te e New double thickness, lin er, m a ttress F r a m e . double sealed $90 478-6136.____________________________ B R A N D N E W H a rv e s t Gold gas stove, a u to m a tic pilot W a rra n ty $110 453- 3735 For S al#-G arag# Y A R D S A L E . N ew and an tiq u e clothes, m iscellaneous O v e r 250 alb u m s. S a t, Sun 4309 A venue G S h eets, p e r c o la t o r s , Y A R D S A L E wom en s clothes (11/12), tric y c le S a tu r ­ day 3006-A M a ta d o r (o ff B urleson Rd ) 442-3469_________________________________ P L A N T S A L E , T hu rs day & Sunday d a y B rom eliads, Coleus, C a lad iu m s. 1453 Red Bud T r a il. 4514863___________ P O T T E R Y S A L E s i t u r d a y ’ Ha n d - crafted planters, vases, incense burners, lamps HIO East 30th. SAT., JU N E 19 Sidewalk Sale at P in k Flam ing os, 2405 Nueces B a rg ain s and fre e beer. 10-5 30 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2-1 S185 P L U S E Pool, U T . P a rc o P la za , 453-4991 la u n d ry , w a lk W A L K U N IV E R S IT Y Share, only $70 A B P Luxurious, pool sundeck, cable, 2900 S w is h e r, 477 3388 study ro o m G re at O ak Apts 5 M ‘F U R N IS H E D $185 A B P No c h ild re n or pets 472-5134 ____ S P A C IO U S N B W E F F IC IE N C I E S . C A /C H . C able T V , dishw asher, pool, U T shuttle $125 plus e le c tric ity 305 W 35th 454-9108 C E D A R R ID G E A p a rtm e n ts . O ff N o rth L a m a r. Close to H ig h la n d M a ll One bedroom furnished, $145 plus e le c tr ic ity New fu rn itu re , quiet, s w im m in g pool. No child ren or pets C all 459-7605 m ornings, afte r I p .m 454-3426. I and 2 S U M M E R L E A S IN G L a rg e bedroom s fro m $175 A B P . Disposal, dis­ hw asher, C A /C H pool, la u n d ry , shuttle No pets V e rs a ille s A p a rtm e n ts , 4411 A irp o rt 452 8385_ 1-1, 814$ P L U S E Pool, la u n d ry , w a lk UT P a rc o P la z a 453-4991 _____________ E F F IC IE N C Y , $105 plus E Pool, on shuttle F a ll preleasin g a t $125 plus E. 46th and A v e A 454-8903. F U R N IS H E D OR U N F U R N IS H E D on I and 2 la rg e bedroom s. C a p ita l shuttle V illa . 1008 R einli. 453-0327. F A N T A S T I C L O C A T IO N N e a r L a w School L u x uriou s 2-2's All appliances, pool sundeck $260 A B P 2900 Sw isher, 477 3388 G re a t O aks A pts. E X T R A L O W S u m m er Rates S i l t $127 Tw o blocks n orth cam pus N ice I BR a p a r t m e n t . S h ag c a r p e t, a i r c o n ­ ditioning, pool 2721 H e m p h ill P a rk . 258- 3385 258 5555 L A R G E I BR, 6 closets lots of w indow s and law n No pets. $160 Includes w a te r 33rd and Tom G re e n 453-4082 C O Z Y 2 BR 1108 W 22nd $190 plus clee Quiet 474-6896 478-2410^M c W illia m s I and 2 bedroom s $175. C o vered p a rk in g , pool. cab le S U M M E R R A T E S . si25 _____ : Longview Apts. 476 6-6115, 451-8178 1 BR A P T , vau lted ceilin g , s k y lig h t, near sh u ttle , gas and w a te r paid, no lease, $135 m o C all 327-0391 a fte r 6pm or w eekends. _____ __________ S P A C IO U S F U R N IS H E D I BR co ttage Clean, quiet $150 plus Pills. 5013V5 Ave. G 453-5283, 474 4647 a fte r 5 _ ______ ____ 2 B L O C K S T O cam pu s Rooms $80 A B P ; I BR $135 A B P Efficien ce s $100 A B P . Cam pus Colony 300 E 30th 476-1700 All Bills Paid Let us pay your $50 E le c t B ill I 8. 2 BR F u rn . V I L L A O R L E A N S 206 W. 38th 1717 E N F I E L D Quiet complex on shuttle L u x u ry I BR studio and cf* 478-9767 327-0051 1 BR $130.00 2 BR $160.00 Pool, sundeck, storage, T v cab le 302 W. 38th 451-3154 451-4582 Shuttle bus 2 blocks K I NGSWOOD P LA C E 43.18 Bull Creek Rd. ( o f t w 38th i I BR 2 BR , I BA Pool, C A /C H Furn. U n turn C o m e see tor yourself 451-2230 Need A G rea t Place To Live? B LA C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S Now at S u m m e r Rates Snare a la rg e apt af $55 m o furnished a il b d l* paid B ring your own ro o m m a te or we wilt m atch you w 'th a c o m p a tib le one T h in s econom y and convenience at ifs best O nly 200 y a rd s fro m U T cam pus 2910 Red R iv e r 476-5631 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y FOR SALE T i, $135 P L U S E 453-4991 30th I bed ro om s 404 E L O V E L Y CA CH w a lk to cem pu s shu ttle dis hw asher shag c a rp e t w a te r end gas furnished 477-5282^____________________ j BR S T A R T IN G AT USO 2 BR s ta rtin g at $210 On shu ttle w ill show evenings by ap p o in tm en t 442-9720 R E C E IV E R E D U C E D R E N T couple assist w ith IO u n it c o m p lex near U T 258 3385 258 5535 T H E C A S T IL L E A tro p ic a l p a ra d is e Pool sauna N e ar E R and M S shuttle F ro m HJO plus E 477 7794 and 472-4162 E F F IC IE N C IE S and t BR Close to M S shuttle F ro m SHS plus E Fu rn ish ed U H W est *th 474 1 107 and 472-4167 L A R G E I B E D R O O M 1185 Q uiet a re a N e ar cam pu s 91! B lanco 474 2555 F U R N IS H E D s m all one bed ro om lu x ­ ury a p a rtm e n t on shu ttle $111 4103-5 S p e e d w a y 458-4323. 476 5940____________ L A R G E E F F IC IE N C IE S F u ll kitchen, dishw asher disposal, kingsize bed shag c a rp e t w a lk -ln closet, close cem pus rates 452-5617, 444 shuttle S u m m e r 2750. S u per G R E A T S T U D E N T E N J O Y lo c a tio n and A T M O S P H E R E fu r n is h e d r e a s o n a b le r a t e s N ic e ly room s and sem i a p a rtm e n ts CA CH, p lu s h c a r p e t , s o m e w it h k itc h e n p rivileg es $75 and up 477-9388 2710 Nueces 477 7558 2800 W hltls $105 TO 8160 E F F IC IE N C IE S end one frees, w in bedroom s Pool. to c e m p u s 2503 dow s P e a rl 477 2082 th re e blocks ____________ la u n d ry , F A L L O P E N IN G S E ffic ie n c ie s and one bedroom s $120 to $170 plus elect Pool to lau n d ry, cam pu s 2503 P e a rl, 477-2082 trees w indows J blocks S U M M E R R A T E S $100 700 H e a rn AC, I bedroom shuttle c ity bus W ater aas paid L a u n d ry room 476-0953. 6 892 VW 64 runs good $375 Ph 474-9798 W edding P h o to graphy $$ave 451-0021 H A IR D R Y E R R E P A IR S ' 452 4406 C L O C K R A D IO R E P A IR S ! 452 4406 Cash to r used bikes 477 3002 All C a m p a g n o l on sale 477 JOO I A fghan pups 837 3954 or 282-0*53 H a v e V a n M o v e Y a w Luv8»Car#J457650 H I- F I m ags E x t 44 7 4076 nights New V W engine $350 C all 477 3002 19a9 K a rm e n n G h ie $795 476-1700 Spc llv r m set E x c e i$ !7 0 451 1741 26inG blke oldbutgood$20 451 1747 G ir l ro o m m a te s u m m er now 447 5079 G re a t Books $250 477 841J Tom H ouseboat E a sy te rm s 327 2857 Found crouch K a re n 471-4543. H eed com p I 4 W M strun g$45 474 7751 Cash for M u s t Conv 65-66 477 4901 MISCELLANEOUS I N T E R E S T E D IN N O ­ F R I L L S L OW COST J E T T R A V E L ? To k urope A fric a the M id d le fc ast the t a r E a s t? E D U C A T IO N A L F L IG H T S tra v e l on a has been helping people b u d g e t w ith m a x im u m fle x ib ility and m in im u m hassle for six y e a rs F o r m ore Info . c a ll toll fre e 800 223 5569 F O R H E L P w ith an unw ed pregn ancy c a ll E d n a G lad n ey H o m e F o r t W orth T exas Toll fre e 1800 792 1104 FOR RENT UNFURN. APARTMENTS 1 BR House $125 m o N e a r L a w School I BA fu rn apt . $165 m o 3 BR I BA house n ea r L a w School 2 BR I BA u n fu rn d u p lex, 5212A Tahoe 2 BR 2 B R , I BA u n furn dup lex 5214A Tahoe 451-6079 Foosball tables fo r rent. F u ll size hom e m odels $35 per m onth 452-3742 I AL P R I V A T E E N T R A N C E O v e r s iz e d bedroom w ith m a n y w indow s A v a ila b le 7/1, 1911 Nueces A fin e h o m e-llke a t ­ m osph ere 478-8519 I I SHO P L U S fc Stove dishw asher 453 4991 re frig e r a to r l l $130 P L U S E 453 4991 U N F U R N IS H E D one or two bd 2 blocks fr om cam pu s SUS plus bills Pohl Incor n o tated 837 1942, 452 7791 N E A R U T L a rg e I bedroom , paneled d e n , c o m p le t e k i t c h e n , a b u n d a n t storage HOO plus e le c tric ity 478 7682 I BR ( F U R N I T U R E A V A IL A B L E ) $ H 5 plus S w im m in g pool, 6 blocks U T 478 _ _ _ 9193 afte r 3 OO pm . N E A R UT E F F S 2907 San G a b rie l. $95 plus E Rooms S65 A B P See m an ag er 906 B W 291 h B a rh a m P ro p e rtie s TUTORING L es sons V I O L I N V I O L A / F I D D L E N e a r c ity , s h u ttle bus C a ll C a ro l evenings a fte r six et 454 2885 M A T H E M A T IC S T U T O R All fre s h m a n and sophom ore courses G et th e g rade you w ant, don t w a lt tor help Save this a d v e rtis e m e n t 926 5658 WANTED B U Y IN G C U T O F F S A N D J E A N S $ SO $2 S a tu rd a ys only, 10-12. 2405 Nueces, BURNESS OPPORTUNITIES u p s tairs E X C E L L E N T o p p o rtu n ity S m all r e ta il In U n iv e rs ity m usic store and studio a re a Good c lie n te le , low o ve rh ead W ell established $5000 buys business. In v e n ­ to ry and fix tu re s Phone 477-3531, 345- 4036 Illness forces sale FURNISHED HOUSES A L A K E R E T R E A T a v a ila b le for six w eeks beginn ing July 12 on L a k e T r a vis S m e ll house for one or tw o persons $500 plus u tilitie s F a c u lty P r e fe r r e d C a ll 266 1006 476-1146 Somewhere there's someone waiting to buy your powermower... tape recorder... stereo... motorcycle... bicycle... automobile... furniture... television... golf clubs... etc... AL L BILLS P A ID U T Campus Area I BR A p a r tm e n t $145 Efficiency $120 Room s shared bath, kitchen p riv ile g e s $97 Room s p riv a te oath $100 Rooms for m en o n ^ kitchen p riv ile g e s U N I V E R S I T Y V I L L A G E 714 VV. 22V*> St. 478-7411 4 BLKS WEST OF CAM PUS A t t r a c t i v e e f fic ie n c ie s W a t e r , g a s (sto ve) tu rn F u ll size re frig e ra to r $105 in q u ire 2104 San G a b rie l Apt 113 476-7916 477-5514. S U M M E R R A T E S $110 im m e d ia t e ly L e a s in g fo r A v a ila b le su m m er and fa ll I BR and e ft C o m fo r­ table fu lly fu rn is h ed and carp e ted w ith a ir Gas w a te r cab le T V paid Q uiet convenient location w ith in w a lk in g dis- 477 8858 ranee U T S w im m in g pool C all or com e by 610 w 30tn, Apt 134 T A N G L E W O O D WEST 1 B J ^ r n A N T I L L E S APTS. S u m m er Rates 2 BR Furn. O nly 1020 E 45th 452-0060 S U N N Y V A L E 2 BR F u rn . $180 Shuttle Co rn er - L a rg e Pool 1403 N o rw alk 472 9614 E L DORADO E L CID Second S em ester Special I B edroom Fu rn . $119 N ice Pool A rea Shuttle F ro n t Door 350! Speedw ay 453 4883 ASPE NW O O D I BR Furn. $139 Shuttle fro n t door In tr a m u r a l F ie ld across street for your sports 2 la rg e pools 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 T A N G L E W O O D NORTH (W e pay you r A ir C o n d itio n in g ) 1 BR Furn. $145 2 BR Furn. $175 2 L a rg e Pools Shuttle C orner ENJOY " " G R E A T S T U D E N T A T M O S P H E R E . Super loca­ re as o n ab le ra tes . tion and Nicely furnished rooms and s e m i - a p a r t m e n t s . C A / C H , p lu s h c a r p e t , s o m e w i t h kitchen privileges. $75 and up. 477-9388, 2710 Nueces. 477-7558, 2800 Whitis. K E N R A Y A P A R T M E N T S 2122 Hancock D riv e N e x t to A m e ric a n a T h e a tre , w a lk in g dis tance to N o rth Loop Shopping C enter and L u b y's N e a r shu ttle and A ustin tra n s it Tw o bedroom fla ts , one and two baths A v a ila b le townhouse w ith patio, I tu rn , C A /C H , d ish w asher, u n tu rn & disposal, door to door g a rb a g e pickup, pool, m a id service if desired, w a s h a te n a in co m p lex, no pets, no c h ild re n See ow ners. A pt 113 or call 451-4848 B A L C O N IE S W IN D O W S T R E E S B ran d new I BR apts 4205 S peedw ay Leasing for s u m m e r and ta il sem es ter. F r o s t - fr e e P ro fe s s io n a lly d e c o ra te d "N o r e frig e r a to r , self-clean in g oven w a x '' floo r vin yl, luxurio us c a rp e t, w all p ap er, rough ce d a r accent w alls, m a rb le In d iv id u a l la v a to rie s , wood w a te r h eaters, vau lted ceilings No pets M a n a g e r in No 101 fu rn itu re Skansen Apt , 453-1903, 451-4540 CO M AN CHE APTS. I B R S near U n iv e rs ity L a w School $130- $ 13 5'm onth, plus e le c tric ity W e fu rn is h gas, w ate r cab le C A /C H , pool, la u n d ry 2800 S W IS H E R 472 5369 $130 W e 'll n e g o tia te L iv e in lu x u r y fu rn is h e d I B R o r Eft fo r e c o n o m y ra te s N e a r c a m p u s T H E W A R W IC K 2907 West Ave 474-1712 $159 P lus E S huttle F ro n t Door 2 Pools 2204 E n fie ld Rd 478 8759 P erfect F o r Students T o w e rv ie w Apts. S m ell, q u ie t co m p lex. I BR ow ner pays I blk fro m L ew gas, w a te r cab le T V School, L B J School. O ld h am St at 26th M ove in now for s u m m e r $120 plus E Com e by or c e ll 476-0339 $ 115a b p E ft , I BR 2 BR , 3 m in utes to UT D o w n ­ town or M o p a c Pool, covered p arkin g , CA CH 2408 Leon 476-3467 N E X T TO CAMPUS A P A R T M E N T B A R G A I N I BR tu rn Apt $111 - $127 plus e le c tr ic i­ ty Pool, c a rp e t, paneled w alls, AC, trees, s m a ll IO u n it com plex 2721 H e m p h ill P a rk 258 J385 258 5555 $150 B E A U T IF U L P O O L A R E A W A L K TO S H U T T L E 1304 S u m m it 447-5823 FR E E S T U D E N T S F R E E M a n y b e a u tifu l com p lexes on shuttle to choose fro m F re e leasing for fail F r e e service and even fre e tra n s p o rta tio n Call N a n c y in A p a rtm e n t L iv in g Locato rs 6000 N y rth L a m a r 452-9541 345-1645 HALLM ARK 708 W. 34th I BR fu rn is h ed , $140 plus e le c tric ity 454-8239 KEN RAY A P A R T M E N T S 2122 Hancock D rive N e xt to A m e ric a n a T h e a tre , w a lk in g d is ­ tance to N o rth Loop Shopping C enter and L u b y 's N e a r shuttle and A u stin tra n s it Tw o bed ro om flats, one and tw o baths A v a ila b le townhouse w ith patio, I tu rn CA CH, d ish w asher, unfurn & disposal, door to door g a rb a g e pickup, pool, m a id s e rvice if d esired, w a s h a te ria 'in com plex See ow ners, Apt 113 or c a ll 451 4848 1717 Enfield Road Q u iet C o m p lex - On Shuttle I BR studio E x tr a nice and la rg e Shag, dishw asher $169 plus E E f fic ie n c y , $130 plus E 478-9767, 327 0051 I---------- __ ’n FR EE S E R V IC E P A R K IN G T R A N S P O R T A T I O N H A B ITA T HUNTERS A tre e apt locator s e rvice spec lalizin g In com plexes w ith access to shuttle 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 bie M a il S u ite SA 474 1532 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS We’ll find you an apartment free. 1 1 1 A | y i r i m n i ( . 3507 N . 1-35 47 4 - 6 3 5 7 O f f ic e s t h r o u g h o u t T e x a s 5 Blocks to Campus VIEWPOINT APTS. 2 5 1 8 Leo n L uxury E fficiencies $ 1 4 0 . 0 0 Sum m er A Fall Looting 474-5430 472-9981 Tell them it's FOR SALE with a classified ad in GW hen ‘You re cReady' to c7Vlove ^ > Out of y o u r Telephone ‘TBooth THE D A IL Y TE XAN A D A W I W N ! f I N C * R S S t R V i C f call 471-5244 472-4162 to place your classified ad! GI NNY'S C O PYING SE R V IC E INC. F r e e Parking 10pm M F 7am 9am 5pm Sat 44 Dobie M a l l 476-9171 P R O B L t M P R E G N A N C Y ? C all 472 4198 for halp in p regn ancy decision P ro- L i t * A d vocates S IO W 26th G R E E N B R IA R S u m m er P ro g ra m All day 5 * years sw im , c ra fts $60 m onth 453-5657 978-3568,_________ I A N C E P rofessional resea rch F R E E a n d c o n s u i t I n g V a r i o u s R easonable ra te s C a ll 454-8580 a rn 6 OO p . m . ______________ f i e l d s l l OO S A L E S A N D S E R V IC E of G e rm e n HI FI I I D A stereo e q u ip m e n t 8 re c o rd s N o rth c e p * D r iv e Austin. 837 0065 r e m o d e lin g , P L U M B IN G R E P A IR S below usual ra te s O lder houses spa* lei ty U n iv e rs ity P lu m b in g . 441 3684 e a rly or late ROOMS C o m fo rtab le and convenient studios f utly c a rp e te d and cool for the s u m m e r I block Low rates I $84 50 m onth A B P , fro m cam pus T H E P H O E N I X 1930 San Antonio Apt. l l , P h o n e 478-4401 F U R N IS H E D . A ll B ills P a id Q u lt t . block to UT 306 E KWh 477 5134 room s w ith in N l C t L Y F U R N IS H E D w a lk in g d lita n c a to U T Plush c a rp a t, ( A C H Som a w ith kitchen p riv ile g e s S47 50 and up 2710 N u n e t 477 9.188 2800 W hltls 477 7558 F U R N IS H E D R O O M S r e f r ig e r a t o r hot to c a m p u s b ills p a id Clos# p la te SHS s u m m er C a ll 476 5501 evenings A IR C O N D IT IO N E D bed ro om In quiet hom e tor serious student C ity and shut t i* bus 60S B lan c o ROOM AND BOARD N E W M A N HA LL W O M E N 'S D O R M S u m m e r Rates $42 up weekly frie n d ly , exc ellen t food, S m all, quiet doubles, single room s, m elds, p e rk in g , to l a u n d r y , k i t c h e n e t t e . c l o s # l f m a a ls e v e ry th in g R o o m /b o a r d , 2026 ( a t h o l l c / n o n d e n o m l n a t l o n a l G uadalupe, 476 0669 HELP WANTED HOUSE P A R E N T S Need couple fo r live In position w o rkin g w ith adolescent g irls or boys In a sm all group hom e P ro g ra m s Include te a m a p ­ proach, In s a rvlca trla n ln g and s u p e rv i­ sion F o r fu r th e r info co n fact Th# S ettle­ m ent H om e, w eekday s 836 2150 D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T 4’/a D A Y W E E K New . m odern N o rth w est office Appl! cant m ust be residin g In Austin next 2-3 learn a ll office years, be w illin g procedures, hav e s in te r# desire to help p a tie n ts , an d be d ep e n d a b le Som e college p r e fe r r e d In itia tiv e m o re Im ­ po rtan t than exp e rie n c e 345-4998 to F L O W E R P E O P L E need people to sell flow ers H ig h e st pay paid d ally 282-1102 W O M A N W IT H w a iit- le n g t h h a ir to m odel for le g itim a te pho tographic con­ cept $5 hr K a th le e n or Randy 476 1086 IM M E R IE NC e 'O Y A R D w o rkers 5 day week 459 0177 ask for J a m e s. W IL L P R O V ID E board In exchange for services of ta le n te d cook A fte r 6pm . pleas* 442 4997. W A N T TO E A R N some e x tr a m oney this su m m er? You a rra n g e your ow n hours, w ork fro m w h e re v e r you liv e A v e ra g e person earns $8 $10 per hour. C e ll Bob Allen, 327 3330 ______________________ A S S IS T A N T A p t M a n a g e r w anted C all 451 2230 for In fo rm a tio n P A R T A N D F U L L T I M E phone an s w e rin g $2.65/h o u r. office 4510406 typ in g and In fo rm a l _____________ N I E D T A L L c l e a n - c u t , m a t u r e , responsible person for p e rt tim # plain clothes s e c u rity /s a le s w ork In le w e lry store Ap ply a t 314 H ig h lan d M a ll B lvd., Suite 250 Po sitio n to be tille d June l l . P A R T T I M E S A L E S position open for neat, a ttr a c tiv e , personable and respon si bl# person who needs to w ork Apply 314 H ig h la n d M a ll B lvd . Suit# 250 Posi­ tion to be fille d by June 21 HELP WANTED bib YOO JUST G R A D U A TE FROM HIGH SCHOOL AND ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING A JOB? Try us. Wa hove • tartar hold waiting far yon. Wa'll train and pay you far it. Titan, you'll wark parttime Ona waokand par it wan t intarfara month, so with civilian amploymant. Ara you interests? Coll oar Army Reserve Unit at 459-7191 far more details f U T US HEIR I YOU I THROUGH COLLEGE la n d than give yaw those addad in- Ebanafits: Retirement, • su rant a, useful Spatial Benefit for you Owt-af State Students. trode, end life | Calf Bah Craw ar Dick Moore 459-7393 rh# Army R#s#rvq ARE YO U 17 THROUGH 34 W IT H H I G H H O P E S BUT GETTING NOWHERE FAST? lf you qualify, wa ca# train you and provide yea with a goad pay­ ing pari time job. It's a chonta far ye# ta gain tho experience ta ap­ ply towards a civilian (oh. It's als# tho piece ta make social contacts. Our ban#fits art axcaHont. Cali 459-7393 for more information. Tho Army Reserve can finance your hopes and changa thorn ta Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill P ark M B A , T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 472-3210 and 472-7677 y y w n c E R R - I ERV ICE Reports Resum es, Theses Letters All U n iv e rs ity and business w ork Last M in u te S e rvice Open 9 8 M on Th 8 9 5 F r l Set 472 8936 Dobie M a l l HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE T Y P IN G IL T Y P E S E T T IN G C O P Y IN G 8, P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G 1401 Mohle Dr. 476-3018 REPORTS THESES DISSERTATIONS typed a c c u ra te ly , reasonably. Books P rin tin g , binding O ft 24th Street M rs Bod our, 478 8113 Just N o rth of 27th at G uadalupe 7707 H e m p h ill P ark Yes, w e do typo Fre shm an themes 472 3210 and 472-7677 P R O F E S S IO N A L T y p in g S e r v ic e r e s u m e s , e tc C i l l D i s s e r t a t io n s , an y tim e, 444 1134. E X P E R IE N C E D A N D F A S T T yp ist T h e ses, d is s e r ta tio n s , p r o fe s s io n a l reports, law etc P rin tin g , binding B a r­ bara Tullos 453 5124 D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, reports, and t y p i s t . la w b r i e f s T a rry to w n , 2507 B rid le P i t h L o rre ln # B rad y. 472-4715. ___________________ E x p e r i e n c e d V I R G IN IA S C H N E ID E R Typing S e r­ vice G ra d u a l# end u n d e rg ra d u a te ty p ­ ISIS K oenig Lane. ing, p rin tin g , binding 459 7205 . T Y P IN G D O N E D issertatio ns, theses, etc F e s t service K a ty, 454 0532 P r o f e s s io n a l q u a l i t y e t T Y P I N G reaso nable rates A fter hours s e rv le t, IB M C o rre c tin g S e lectrlc l l H elen , 451* 3661 N E A T , A C C U R A T E end p ro m p t typing Reasonable rates C all 447-2717,__ t o r a u t o m a t ic C R O C K E T T CO Typ ing , copying, w ord IB M m a g c a rd ll. m e m o ry processing ty p in g ^ t y p e w r i t e r Typ esetting, p rin tin g end binding 5530 B u rn et Rood. 453-8IB I. T Y P IN G D O N E Dissertatio ns, th a t# *, ate F a s t service K a ty, 454-0532, 472- _______ 5935 ______________ P R O F E S S I O N A L M an u sc rip ts, theses, dissertations, te r m le g a l b r ie fs O e y t . n ig h ts , p a p e rs , w eekends Cell Dell, 447 2141 T Y P I N G IO years exp erience F a s t, T Y P IN G fle x ib le , reasonable Reports to d is s e r­ _ ___ tations B e verly . 478-0812 B L A L O C K 'S T Y P IN G Theses, O ilie r - In ta tlo n s , t e r m p a p e rs , e tc m a E nglish 22nd Street 476 2407, noon 6 p rn J u s t N o rth of 27th at G uad alu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk Ann R E S U M E S w ith or w ithout p ictures 2 Day Service 472 3210 and 472 7677 ROOMMATES M A L E R O O M M A T E w an ted G ra d or law p re fe rre d Share 2/2. $105 plus V* e le c tric ity Bob Hughes, w o rk 453-7204, hom e 459 7431. iclous, a ttra c tiv e , O N E OR TW O fe m a le ro o m m a te s need­ ed tor second s u m m er session Shuttle, 4)2- spac 5156 2, P R E F E R A B L Y F E M A L E C o untry house, throe acres $55 20 m in u te s U T . 477 9762, massage fo r M a r t a reaso n ab le F E M A L E S N E E D E D to sh a re 3 BR f u r ­ nished house, e ll conveniences, shu ttle. 195 lM bills D o ra , 454-3953 f i n * old N E E D S O M E O N E S H A R E house w ith us Q u ie t neighborhood, nea r shuttle Fenced y a rd , w asher d ry e r $85 plus deposit 1/5 b ills 451-4764, a tta r 5 OO, weekends R O O M M A T E m a la share house 880 ilus VS u tilitie s June, July 452-2011, 3104 Si ' 'abash.____________ ___ Q U IE T R O O M M A T E ; 2 BR W 32nd, near G u ad alu p e AC, pool, cable, own room . Student p re fe ra b le $100, VS e le c ­ tr ic ity 4S4-J916 eves, nig h t* H O U S E M A T E , own room . 4200 S in clair. 458 8119. S ttv a * 90/m onth plus VS bills. Q U I E T F E M A L E sho re bo o s* w ith s a m * n ea r cam pu s No dogs, cig a re tte s . $89, VS b ills 477-7595 _________________ H O U S E M A T E F O R O L D 2 S T O R Y . H ard w oo d floors Hug# y a rd P o rc h #*. G ra d u a te a r t student $90 451-6832__ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S hare room In *57 m o plus 'A bills N e a r 3/2 house cam pu s 477 5436 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Im m 6 d l* t# ly , Share 2 BR house w ith fe m a le g ra d u a te s tu d e n t N e a r Z l lk a r . C a ll 447-8562 evenings __ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S h are 3 BR tw o g ra d u a te students. Shuttle. with $72 00, VS b ill* 452-5975 a fte r 7 00 p rn N IC E H O U S E AC- E R shu ttle, *74 67 plus VS bills C a rp eted, y a rd , furnished. 1205 L o r r e l n , 4 7 2 -9 4 4 6 a t t a r 5 :3 0 . A v a ila b le June 16 LOST & FOUND LO ST T A M E G R A Y B IR D Y ellow head, orang # cheeks. R e w a rd 472-9107. R E W A R D Lost I n E n fie ld ; Exposition a re a - E ig h t ye a r old c a t Block w ith w h ite stom ach and s treak beside note, w h it* fe e t 478-5801 I ( Y E A R ) old doberm an. R E W A R D B lack w ith b row n m a rk in g s Any In fo r­ m a tio n loading to his recovery w ill ba g en ero u sly re w a rd e d 477-5772. 476-5317 d ay or n ig h t L a rg e pool surrounded by M anage d by ow ner 452 3314 459-9927 flo w ers 453-4545 451-3154 451-4582 Shuttle Bus 2 Blocks E fficien cy $109.00 Pool, sundeck, storage 302 W. 38th Biochemist to rejoin faculty By G E N E ASHLOC K Texan Staff Writer Dr Esmond E Snell, a former University faculty member and a biochemist of international reknown, will return in September as chairman of the Department of Microbiology Snell is known for his research in vitamins* and enzymes He has dis­ covered many new vitamins, including two types of vitamin B ^ and was responsible for research that allows scientists to determine B-vitamin and amino acid quantities in food or tissue In addition, he developed a method of enzyme crystallization which has been used to demonstrate the basis of en­ zyme reactions Snell will replace Dr Orville Wyss, who has been temporary chairman for i a year Wyss said Snell "w ill bring a new area of research to the University with work un how the cell can synchronize activity of other cells Snell, who began hts work at the University as a research associate in 1939, became a chemistry professor in 1951 and associate director of the Biochemical Institute in 1954 He left the University in 1956 to become a biochemistry professor at the University of California at Berkeley "H is research and teaching will br­ ing a dimension of quality to this in­ stitution which will be far-reaching," President Lorene Rogers said in an­ nouncing Snell s appointment. Wyss said the University has been trying to bring Snell back for several years He admitted he did not know The feeling Snell s reasons for returning to Austin in academic com­ munities is that California schools suf­ fered from cutbacks under (former) Gov Reagan There is a trend of people recognizing that the University has a great future," Wyss said I can't understand it myself — California still has many advantages I ’m sure with Snell this decision was a balance — give a little, take a little," he added Better pay would not be an incentive, Wyss noted, since universities are always willing to offer "famous scien­ tists" comparable salaries "Maybe he's tired of fighting traf­ fic," he said. Snell, who is still in Berkeley, was not available for comment. JUrfE* u A a V Frames by Lorandi Monza in shades like tortoise, ar vision, $35. The look is |l3vj|re8t when these frames are filled taint lenses or, if you pre-l Page 12T hk D aily T exa n Thursday, June 17, 1976 Wade called collector of political trivia (E d ito r ! Note: Tbit ro a d adet « tw opurl te rirt on Ronald EHI* rn aor, who it alleged to have stolen historical documents from the I Diversity Archives, State Archives and the UCl.A library's special collection. i By TOM D R EW Texan Staff Writer “ He s been a col Ire1 tor of political trivia for years Rosedync Wade- said of her ton Ronald "There s no other feeling but that he 'n not guilty We know Ronald * not that type," she added M rs Wade said she b e l i e v e d W a d e had g r a d u a t e d the University and was work mp on his master’s degree f r o m in business Wa d e a t t e nd ed the* University from May, 1971, through spring 1973, ear ning 4k hours credit He was a general business major hut did not rue el v t a degree from the Universi­ ty, a c c o rd in g to the registrar’s office l o s t Wade resided in Gilmer w h e r e a he I.democratic primary race for state representative to Huck Florence rn spring 1974 Contacted at his law of flee in Gilmer, Florence said he won the c ampaign with 54 per cen! id the vote to Wade s 441 per cent Possible fraud Fl ore nc e said, “ The reform candidate blasted me for having ton many lawyer friend* in Austin. while* Wade was a senior in the University law school himself '* (The* University law school has no record of Wade ever enrolling I According to a [dallas Morning News article of July 14 1974 Wade was in vest) ga ted when he mailed out notices which had the l e t t e r h e a d ' S t a t e Representative Ronald E llis W a d e ” after his political loss The letters were mailed to three Dallas photographers who witnessed the assassin,! lion of President John F Kennedy He the a s k e d photographers to provide their accounts and photographs of the tragedy so they could he* placed in a state museum s memorial to JI* K Wade admitted that t h e r e wa s no state- authorized museum plann­ only his own personal ed goal that there be one He hoped to obtain collections on Presidents f r o m i n d i v i d u a l s throughout the country He planned to donate his own collection on President Nison ac cording to the News "H e wouldn’t use* his own name when chee king into these* libraries if h** had i n t e n t / ’ any c r i m i n a l Wade* s mother said " It will all come out and we we're hope and pray Christian people the good Lord will help us out she added Faculty called education's enemy Hv DAVID S H A R P E Texan Staff Writer f Friller'* Note (hi* is the second of a three purl *rr!r* about the University teac hing assistant (TAI situation I Dr Jam es SI odd of the english department believes professors prefer to coneen bate* un research .md jniblii a Hon rather than instructing freshmen and sophomores enemy The faculty has become the to p r i m a r y education wanting to make itself the "brains of the In­ terlocking bureaucracies," he said In the March April, 1976, Alcalde, Sltdd wrote un is dergraduate education d a m a g e d b e c a u s e “ U T assigns its high pr i ced teachers to the student who least needs teac hing, not to the freshmen and sophomores who need help the most " Dr Roger Abrahams, chair man of the English depart menu conceded Sledd x state rnent about faculty devoting more time to research and not teaching was "in the main correct " "A much greater we ight is put on scholarly ac­ tivity than whether we teach freshmen and sophomores successfully he* said However he* said that Sledd is incorrec t in charging that the department had not made an attempt to get faculty members to accept their responsibility to teach lower division courses It has The department is also pine mg added weight on se rvice and in making p r o m o t i o n and s a l a r y decisions, Abrahams said teaching However, In the* spring of 197!) at an English department me e ting the faculty rejected a motion that tegular faculty bt* required to teach at least one* course* in writing (freshman, sophomore or upper division) every three* semesters Whether faculty or ad ministration should assume responsibility for faculty to de vot ing more research and publication and l e s s ti me to t e a c h i n g freshmen and sophomores is a matter of contention t ime According to Prof Maxine Hairston, former director of freshman English, the faculty spends a substantial amount of time doing research and publication, because the reward system of the Drover sily has been such that tenure and and p r o m o t i o n professional prestige depend on public alion in one s field Sledd said to blame the ad­ ministration for setting the reward system is "rubbish ‘ The criteria for advanc ement is determined bv "organized professional academic s Mike Hush .in assistant in structor, agrees with Sledd when he says the faculty ought to teach more However, he defends the TA system and believes FA* should not be dtastically reduced as Sledd If that occurred, then wants classes would get larger and informal contact with the teacher would dwindle, in his view " W h y would classes get bigger9 Sledd asked The former supervisor of freshman English courses at the University said Hush assumed that the University would not spend the money needed to hire ranked faculty to f re s h me n and sophomores, and that freshmen and sophomores are not worth being taught by ranked faculty teach i F riday The concluding a r­ ticle of the three part series > Conference to study classroom discipline Discipline in the Classroom Ideas That Work." will be the theme of a conference Thursday and Friday in the L B J Auditorium The conference will start at l p m Thursday with opening remarks by Dr Demetri Vacalis, assistant professor of health physical education and recreation, and Dr Lorrin Kennamer, dean of the College of Education For more Information interested persons may contact Vacalis at 471 4405 Tickets are $10 and $15 Registration is to 12 45 p rn Thursday at the L B J scheduled from 9 a m Auditorium PRIOR SERVICE and FORMER RESERVISTS lots mo*a n o w ( I 6 W a p ay ovar 6 m akes $76 62 for Ona w««kami par m onth I S o con Bidar dusting off tha old un dorm for tha U.S. ARMY RESERVE r - v iv r v J W r V / H r s ® U f h r '.r h r 1 L r f M ^ ti r w I V ■ ■ P U B S * \* « , > - V v i Columbia IN CASE YOU MISSED ’EM m FIRT TIME AROUND ... H ERE’S ONE LAST CHANCE TO SAVE Columbia a r \ W h ile cloak and dagger m ay ba old hat. w a need axponenced m an and w o m a n w ith various skills W a m ay fit you like hand n g love CAU US TODAY 4 5 9 -7 3 9 3 900th MI Company 404th ASA HeA. ^budleJz **ck*ihrt| C tty Maul** it C a n D o W h a t A Sos e l k rn O x * * * * G r o o v e Sac) C k * jO*. PAVLOV'S IM H ; AT THE SOUND OF THE HELL »f*cludtng She C om e SWtarwxg Mersey ¥SNfc(f*MD CkWJ M aggot* I Old R n * StaO Him C ry ' Stu Daye Free Parking w ifthM inji *'*»•*» ’ *>«■»« * » A O o m !* * • » * « « • Mo m f V y ^ XI Iii Moola Land O f The Midnight Sun including T he W iza rd S u it e - G o ld e n D aw n S h o d Tales Of The B la c k F o res t lo v e T h e m e From Pictu re s O f T he S e a Dr. Feelgood MALPRACTICE including I C e n Ten Be ck In The Might Rolling And T u m b lin g W a tch * x ir S t e p Riot In C e « B lo c k *9 Sutherland Brothers & Guiver REACH FOR IHE SKY m o u d tn g A r m s C X M . v , O n ly C ity I o v « O n T ile M o o n Mooniigni Lady Th* Ti am C o n n CONTEMPORARY CLASSICS FROM COLUMBIA RECORDS & TAPES . W J VI Ja r tr % f U J lf H r ‘ Ir \ a \ r • a J r V I I * \ ' I II JU DOBIE MAU ( U P W t U VU ) 471-41 It / ---- T Y %33