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#?»*  ml;  Student Newspaper at Tfie University of Texas at Austin  
1ffOL 74. No. 40'  Please. Recyc.le This Newspaper  '4  Austin,-Texas, Wednesday, August 14, 1974  Ten Cents  Twelve Pages  471-4591  

F<Srd Givln Advice 	If 
. l&JMafe ' '. ' . 	v«f, 
•rnk W ' >,;.i _£•£_ 
\ :' " > 'Texan Wire Services r t-p -'-\*0,V Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., chairman'of the House blackSenate arid House Republicans sent President Ford their caucus, urged Ford to select Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass.,
recommendations for vice-president Tuesday; as, speculation the Senate's.only black.. • ,• continued to center on former New York Gov. Nelson A. 
Scott cautioned Ford not,to rush his judgment and wind upwith ,f RockefelleFTind GOP Chairman.Ge6rgeBush. 
'"-a "5-cent vice-president," and told newsmen he doubted theHouse Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona and his President had yet decided on a final list.

--'••Senate counterpart. Sen.Hflgh Scott of Pennsylvania handed over • WHEN -TOLD of the White'House's official statement thatstacksof 121 and 33 envelopes respectively to two presidential. 
Rockefeller, Bush and Baker were the front-runneris; however;
Efldes. . 	'.:-:-Vv ;v.v 
Scott said, "Some are undoubtedly .more in (Ford's) thinking

Meanwhile, a Ford associate.told The Associated Press the" 
... . ,. . . r than others. They are all good men." 
«p* •Vv°« 

1^'1

^President yet to determine the standards he will apply1h choos (Thbmas R.) Marshall used to say what this country needs is aing a vice-president. ;• • 
good 5-cent cigar.

•THE ASSOCIATE said he doesn't expect a decision "until the 
"What this country does not need is a 5-cent vice-president. As

end of the week, at the earliest," adding Fordmay wait until ear­
the search;gl?es on, I hope in fact I am quite sure — that the<8&s ly next week before, nominating someone. 

President will'consider the attributes of many men and women 

m
Formal confirmation hearings would begin in September. A 
who are well fitted for this office." 

"White House" official said-Tuesday Ford has narrowed his list of 
Rockefeller and Bush, especially, have influential backers and 
to three men.hatemade severaio? the lists submitted toFord-, whlfe an three 

JHieMlclal said the three were former New York GovrNelson—inen^i«^Urai^vHo-tom^-F«d^
s political-needs.-—

I HA^bafollait DnnnKlinnn Nuti/iwnl f _l ; :. • . • . • 

SCOTT, HOWEVER, said he did not believe Ford had-pruned BUSH IS popular, on Capitol Hill and has a wide following
the list that far. ' ••••.< 
among party regulars. " 	. 

He reiterated that Rockefeller was his first choice but said"he Baker would lend southern weight to the Republishticket thatincluded Bush and Sen. Barry-Goldwater, R-ArizV on his list. 
. might:counterbalance the possible: inclusion of Alabama Gov,-As-RhodeS-handed the House choices oyer. he aeclined to say

w » ^tb—r-rn 	George C. Wallace on a Democratic ticket. 
whom he favored but said RockefdlerWBiis^ appeared tb lie TEeTfewTrTc^^ ottan^ 
uie tavorites. ing out an il-Say journey F'ord had scheduled for himself before 

Bush's support on Gapitol Hill continued to grow withSen. John 
Richard M. Nixon resigned.' 	* 

G. Tower, R-Tex., coming out.iri his support.:Sen. Barry.M.'-	—UPMelephoto|
He will also be expected to campaign Hard on behalf of GOPGoldwater, R-Ariz., considered the Senate's mostinfiuentialcon­congressional'candidates this fall. President Ford (beneath flag) meets with Joint Chiefs of Staff at the White House.
servative, has already said he favors Bush. ' 
• -Informal questioning of GOP members led to a consensus that . TOWER SAID he heard the nantes of Bush and Rockefeller be­Bush would be the overwhelming choice of congressmen puttinging mentioned most frequently, adding he did not believe ""there­in proposals and had to be-the front-ranking contender at this :... is . quite the resistance to Rockefeller among conservatives as • point. ' ' there was even two or three years ago." 

Inflation Action Initiated
A sppkesraan for RepubUcan conservatives, who declined to be•4** Tower,said even in cases where Republicans have a different identified, said Goldwater and-California Goy. Ronald ReaganawS first choice, "Bush surfaces as^ everybody'isecoad choice, and Were their first choice-but* that they also found Bush to be

that's sometimes a good place to be." ' 	;
" 	Begins Work on Ford'.s Proposals
. ^"eminently acceptable. He is no stranger .to the conservative• Congressmen continued to boost candidates of their choicer 

i;causev''irv" 

.WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress acted quickly Tuesday to endorsed Bentsen's proposal.'' i ---mmm& . get legislation moving in response to PresidenWPord's call for Presidential press aide Jerald F. 
terHorst told newsmen the.
Nicosia Bombed 
efforts to cool inflation. 

• rPresident "has not ruled out anything with respect to powers of 
1-thf> flftcJ nf-T .ivifitr Pnnnnil n mlnivrtum U tnili Vn n mmmUa*•
a spokesmansaid the economicsum-' the Costof tiving Council. "At 
a minimum, it will bea monitof-­
M. JL __ M 0^^---mit meeting wHich'FdraTnentToned lnrliis-address-to-eongress-'-ing-operatioaO"heiaid "W TmW K-tm C K „ A#1^* I f.C • -^-•^^P'arnlBhtrpnjbaWy wH-be-held-H«everal-weeks,— THESE WERE othereconnmip developments-: 
M..m %ml --. IT «S^* ' ^ . the-Senate," Lloyd M-^entsen, D-Tex., introduced legisla-~ — • • —

I Ford met with AEL-CIO Presidenr^rge^r^iany^aHa-1:?l.. . . -. c > v . M.-.m • -0. • tion to createa five-member'Cost of Living Task Force toserve said he hoped the 45-minute meefing would help him."establish" I By United Press International f; as a public;interest jvatchdog in the fight against inflation; good'relations with the AFL-CIO and a great,labor leader." •
:/c,work out a"compromise for a day-and-a-" talks collapsed becauste 'of Turkish4' 
Waves of Turkish warplanes bombed ^sjialf recess-in the negotiations to give ' • KEY DEMOCRATS endorsed the proposal, and Bentsen told • TerHorst said the President .will continue to criticize price J ana ......strafed the Cypriot capital of ^^Greece tjme a_ Foreign Minister Turan Gunes' refusal a news conference Ford promised lo have his economic ad--increases hjynajor companies, when he disagrees with them, in j
Greece time to'consider Turkish 
to permit a" 36-hour adjournment. ^-t^visers study the proposal,by the end of the day.

Nicosia early Wednesday, only hours, proposal for the political future of 	the same-way he criticized a ?500 ihcrease by General Motors.-]
• THE, RECESS had. been reauestedib.V-^Jiife .. Ford had.suggested a revivaV of• the Cost of Living Council;:

after crucial Geneva talks .aimed "at",;i Cyprus.'i • 	on its 1975 models. 
Mayros and acting Greek Cypriot Presir #^with poiVerr to monitor wage and price-abuses, but with no con-

working oUt a political settlement for^=? PRESIDENT FORD"and Secretary of 	Ford's meeting with Meany, which the President characteriz-­
dent Glafkos Clerides: 	.^trols

Cyprus collapsed In -''complete failure.' State Henry A. Kissinger had led an In­	ed asa 'fvery friendly and a very coristnicU've discussion,'" was 
Callaghan.said he told Turkey that he In the House, Rep. Wright"Patmkn.'"O-Tex.. chairman "of Ufe;

-The latest crisisshattered a IJ^day-old tense diplomatic drive to keep the talks 'significanrsincerhis:administrationvwill need the-support;6f cease-fire on the embattled Mediterra-labor in its drive to curb inflation. ~ j ­
also represented the views of the Ford Sft.House-Banking Committee, anfiounced thathearings on a bNl to

from collapsing and touching off -full­
administration and the nine-nationssiffSrevive the council will begin Wednesday!"Hearing on a Similar •

neanjsland and for the second time -scale-warfare in the region. 	.MEANY -HAD been one of former. President Nixon's I 
European Common Market. \ ®|<|gbill will begin Thursday before the Senate Banking Committee.

threatened to bring the nations of Turkey 	v strongest critics'and had.notthad a presidential meeting since
British Foreign Minister James 
"I haye made it clear to Mr. Gunes v * -THE BENTSEN bill would provide that Congress name three r June 11 of last year. r._r'--	-Iand Greece to the brink of war. Callaghan sharply accused Turkey of
& 
Britain and Greece appealedfor an im­	that when issues of peace and war may members'to head the task force'and the PreSiderilWmeTwor-to Ford ways the I
-	"TerHorsfsaid'Meany recommmended
causing the collapse of the negotiations. 
..hang on thisdecis.ion itwas unreasonable _ Bentsen said this would establish the group as anindependent

mediate emergency session of the U.N. • -saying the. breakdown "presents a great 	government can l^elp,segments of the labor movement that I 
Security Council to prevent the crisis; threat to. peace-in. the not to give 36 hours,''.Callaghan said,. wSgiagency. The bill "would not provide for mandatory wage and • have been badly hurt by the nation's economy , problems. • I
eastern 
Gunes declined to jnake any im-" ' " price controls. 	. .

from bringing the"ruin and desolationof Mediterranean."-t 	i Special mention was made of employment problems' in the I 
war to the strategic Mediterranean Greek Foreign Minister George mediate commen.t butsaid he would hold : Senate' Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and •construction-industry, • including the badly depressed home | island. -a news conference later Wednesday./Senate Banking Committee Chairman John Sparkmari, D-Ala.. building industry.
~: 	.
• Mavros saidthe Genevaconference -has-
IN NICOSIA, witnesses said the , ended in complete failure. 
•S388 Turkish warplanes dive-bombed' and^M'. 
"We have been driven from a con­
fired machine guns at' Greek Qypriot 0 	DPS Surveillance mm?
ference on whose outcome depende'd not 
strongholds in the capital,.sending clouds. w only peace in Cyprus but in'the whole 
of smoke billowing into the air. The^J surrounding area and perhaps the pcace
Greek Cypriots counteredwith a barrage 

of the world," Mavros said. • of antiaircraft fire. --• •" ­
BOTH BRITAIN.and Greece called on 


Briscoe 	More
"We have suddenly _been attacked by the U.N. Security Council to convene in " By KAT CUNNIQjGHAM'^
Turkish planes for the' second time, and 	' r'-V , intelligence investigations, for' what purpose in­
emergency session to consider the latest ~wt Texan Staff Writer 	an opposing nuclear power plants in other states had we shall fight to the end, We shall not: 
crisis over Cyprus, which lias been rock­	vestigation is started and to whom the report may be -damaged or conspired to-damage-poweF facilities^— ­
yield," the Greek Cypriot radiostation in -. 	Gov. Doiph Briscoe asked Tuesday for more informa­
ed by nearly continual conflict sincewin­	released. -.r-' . ' .Demick then violated department policy by releasing'
the capital said. 	tion. on; intelligence gathering policies of the Depart­
ning independence in 1960; 	• In the report Speirjiad assured tfie governor thatfrom a copy of'"the xonfidential-report to Pomeroy's
Witnesses said the Turkish" planes 	... thent of Public Safety as the;American Civil Liberties
At the center of the impasse in Geneva 	now on DPSintelligence investigations would be made employer, Continental Airlinesj Speir said:
dive-bombed over the radio station, a-	Union (ACLU) announced plans to file suit protesting only ,for: v'
was a Turkish demand for creation of 	' 'The release of such data* to private employers and
DPS politidal surveillance," ' •.

t Greek-led National Guard camp and .the' separate. self-gQverriihgzones on.Cyprus 	• "Organized crime. 51. ^ unauthorized persons is-sufficient cause for severe, dis­
police headquarters all within a mile for the islands majority Greek Cypriots-Jtffas Col. Wilson E. Speir, DPS director, announced • "Criminal matters of a general nature. ciplinary action," Speir added.
radius, as well as other areas of the and minority -of Turkish background. through a report delivered to Briscoe last week there • "Special security assignments and investigations . TJrte ACLU spokesman said the suit against DPS will
"Capital. * 
Greece adamantly opposed the plan. will.be.no:more,state police surveillance of political ac-^ 	directed by the administrator of this department." be-filed on behalf of several persons, includingIn Geneva, the peace talks brokedown 
In an unusually harsh criticism of the , tivists undertaken by officers below the rank of super-The DPS report was-prpmpted by revelations that Pomeroy^
after a nightlong:meeting attempting to 
Turkish delegation Callaghan:said the 3.visor. 	Robert Pomeroy of Dallas had been the subject of/DPS . In addition to requesting clarification of the report,surveillance because of his'activities' in opposing the Briscoe directed Speir tosend a copy of the report toAt­
kwi: But Briscoe apparently did not have all questions ­location of a nuclear power plant in Glen Rose. ty, Gen. John Hill, who will determine, if "all existing-answered to his-satisfaction. , .

^ ' * SPEIR SAID in the report that agent David Demick DPS.policies and proceduresare in full.compliancewith;" IN A LETTER to Speir Tuesday, Briscoe asked for made the investigation after DPS received information all state and federalconstitutional mandates andgover­
:*««further information on who may initiate.the requestio^ from an out-of-statepolice agency, which showed people ning laws" 	' •>? 
Position 
i1 
^ . /CityfCouncil aiintfal t^tte».Ajcbni-; 
Graduate School VP To Direct Study Center
JM
ec<(8fciu?y . By BRYAN BRUMLEY summer, one as.a graduate student In 

•philosophy, math, biology and... othe$(&>jj. It current University policy
tohlde^Wl^ahd.if'aiw 	™ . .,notr«( I
Texan Staff Writer computer sciences; None of thexhildren fields
$^^;&ti-lpprbVaV of. fcregirtatbryl^yv 	^•.-.rechiit'-established scholars^to^feplkce f
i Dr. Gardner Lindzey, University vice-' have become professionalpsychologists. • 
; A selection committee chose LindzeyM departing full ;professors>ltv considera­
id/Joe.Riorfjm^iib 	; president any d.ean of graduate studies, As chairman of ^he<psychoIogy depart­
from a fiefd of 180 candidates. Lindzey' 
tion of the Affirmative^Action Progt-am,,

has accepted the post of director,of the -ment, Lindzey said he had. akeyrolein 
now.53, said the usual retirement.age for' a ttght job majket and limited fun^ls for
Center for Advanced Study iti the shaping the character of present faculty. 
such posits is 65, and he saw no reason faculty salaries. Horn said the Universi­
'^c^asfe'aiSng^Ttlf 	Behavioral Sciences in Palto Alto,-v.. During the first five years of his stay, he :why he would not serve until that age. _ 
ty didindofseTecruiting a tulFprofessor

California, beginning September, 1975. 'said, the_Univer«ity could offer salaries 
s The-center annually awar.ds 50 ttktake'Aronson's place." . _a
Wlmmmm 	Lindzey first came to the University in "flexible, and. attractive'.' enough" to distinguished 'scholars^
fellowships to
1964, as chairman ~of the psychology '. recruit-anyone you;wanted.". departmeiiT. Re was vice-president-for ^he-4teivferait^Ms=>na-«f^|Cleading
duniiit 
academic affairs from 1968 to 1971 and -state-universities in the na&iMe:„ wir-S 
jiff went l° thtcenter asa fellow In 1971-72 capacity to groAw even stronger, Lindzey EARLIER THIS sumrtier, Dr Elliotm a^-He then went-to Harvard University to said. 1 -Arnn^nn. ^inothpr natiftnaiiv nmrtin^nf ^ become chairman of the Department of "It is with real regret that we loseDr. social psychologist, left the University to
^VWllSRl
fymm <» " -	Lindzey, one .of. the., most disjinguisheds"V^ jjecome professor of psychology at the -. nwi ... t ~.y
fv 
scholars and scienUsteon faculty, but It^qniyersityxif^^Caiifdmifcat S^^Crliiii 
Wednesday will "ber­

iswJthreal pridetha^welose,him-tp|»|3 RobertD.Mettlenv,exeeutiveassistaht
pi ti^n with the University as "extraor-; probably-the most prestigious post Hi the 4>;.;.tp Spurr,.discounted the notion therewas.. partly cloudy and hot

«Jea,«0A 	diriafily pleasant personally, as well as 
cotmtry rin his chosen fleld, behavioral ||ftian' unusual,rate of/faculty resignatioris.l 
with afternoon winds

lone professionally productive. "Only a most unusual opportunity said. __ from the southeast at
MS 	• ^ Jias been lower than' atiany time in the
could induce me to leave, and it shquld 

THE^,NlER(isjQiLa-hilhayerl6okingA/Cpast decade," I. don't-think there have • 8 to 18 mph. Wednei:
m be noted that" I-will leave mosj; of-my 	an unusual •
Vi though it has nofpr-p ^t>eeii number • of
family1 in Austin asia* guarantee^coiv 	day's high will be m ­
thatJhstitution). Jt^^resignations,'1 he said. 
' the mid^Qsyyith a (ow —;WednescJay^ritght—m~ the low 70s'.
if: 

n/ * '^Vv ^.>iv 
i h. «C« * 


v?^^2 aw.^*,irVr st^ w« «sSer 
Road' Construction Ires 
dMas?^1}V ^«B¥* 	,f sMh'-IS1-~^S~ -W' •*-•*>: 1 ^ 
mm •tfrnw 	m SiA I *ni . ^
*T* 'fiftvA WZg&$28emi*> 	Arguments Readied for Council Hearihcfi^ 

-*~^Z? r> 	Environmental Group
By KEN McHAl\l dent Of the Barton Creek area, ]special permit is granted, thfe the_specific construction wilt:., more, citizens will protest. A • T'i.® 	" I 
•"•:A formal complaint withjthe city ora law-fife the Creeks Ordinance 	and said
Texan Staff Writer is 	an • assistant • professor . of -City. Engineering Department be before the total idea is ap1 lot of people bought houses in 
suit by citizens against "developers of ; neighborhood residents "will possibly file a 
. Development of an apart­psychology atvthe Universityunlikely to 	require . proved the area thinking a. lot of 
Timberjine II on Barton Creek may result ^ complaint with "the city and request the

rr-f 
ment complex along Barton Riddell is an Austin attorney . '; ™ restrictions under Domjan said area residents-Timberline II wpuld-be part of ", from action by city officialsand the Planning developers be fined for the violation. 
: Creek.will be protested 	by who recently tiled suit against V lie-Creeks Ordinance." • object to the project because city park. They; were misled Commission Tuesday night; # "Wfe haven't ruled out court-action in this
S'/3|?,cre6k area residents 	in a developer Bill Milburn. for, . .To prevent "the-un-of its'Jiigh density-^-21 apart­by the real eslate agents." 
ment 	units A Barton Creek area-resident presented : • case," Domjan said. . .. " i;?||spubUc bearing before..City alleged destruction'of a segJi¥SnecessaTy destruction of the per., acre... The Riddell said the effects of evidence to the Planning Commission that » Dopijan also criticized City-Environment
Council Thursday.-; '•• -:• ment of the BartonCreek ajt^*s--:natural and traditional 	development is on a hill a'lit-the development on the water construction .of a road in th'e : proposedsssr;ip tal Director-Stuart-Hepry for failing to cor­.,~ :The. hearingIs ao appea^of in construciion .of*a sewer: character of the waterways," tle more than 200 feet from supply had not been adequate-^ 
Ordinance 	development occurred before a rect an "erroneous report" on the: project
-a Planning Commission deci-line. --•••'••" •--" • 'the Creeks 	re-Barton Creek, Domjan said; : ly considered.. "The -lower permit was granted -for the road by. the City Engineering • prepared by his department for the Planning
'"s^sion granting a special permit RIDDELL SAID the specialiMWires the -CityHEn^lneering-and -will xaver.5_0__peccent of stretches'of Barton Creek are . 
Department. 	•/-"Commission. ,
to sirSw J"agger;-Jagger -p^rmit_y-n'Jiiph givoc /'pncep* 	Department to issue a creek ti>e 12-acre tract with In theprirnaryTecharge areas.. 
-' The commission upheld the permit on the IN HIS written recommendation to, the
"developoevelcji(Trent-permit -for-any— buildings-ancLpark^ng^lots. Aquifer 	-> a
Associates, Inc., for thfe 280-tual 
aDDrovalapproval fer- 
a 
develop^ 	-of the Edwards in commission, Henry said the construction of
sjunit apartment-complex,.The ment of two or more development on land "adja­"For an area as.scenic as •^ravrs^Countyr^he^saW: environmental merits of the case, ruling the 
Creeks Ordinanceapplies ontyta-creek banks^-^-Spyglass .Djlst^along^ Barton _Creek in
•Woods, vat.2901 Barton buildings-, feh'otild not be, 	cent to or crossed by a Barton Creek and considering "Development upstream will • f—' not to'the quality of water draining iirtoHhe Southwest" Austin. was-exempt from the
Skyway. -granted. until -creek develop­	waterway. that the cceek is going to he wash effluents down into the 
' (jreek. 	-. -Creeks-Ordinance] The ordinance requires, a
.< Michael Domjan and' Joe ment permits are issued for Director of Plannjing Dick part of.a. city park, it seems a recharge area. There .-is not Planning Commission Chairman C.W. creek permit be issued for development of
Riddell are. appealing the specific construction * affecr 	Lillie said "Riddellhas a very "darn shameto ruinitby allow­much 'development, upstream ;.:Hetherly said citizens who file"unwarranted •: land adjacent to-or intersected by a
decision ..-on procedural ting the creek. 	good "point: The creek permit ing this kind of development;" now, but it needs regulation.", 
should,be a part of the special 	'. complaints, such as.this one should be made^..> waterway, to preserve"natural and
'grounds and because of "They should go thorugh the" 	Domjan said. In other, action Thursday, 
specific aspects of the Creeks • Ordinance first," : 	peiroit process. It ,>does not • "A GREAT number of the council: will: set public ^ financially • responsible.for construction-^# traditional characteristics of the. 
development. Domjan, a resi­Riddell said.''Once the: 	necessarily have to.be issued citizens on the other side.of • hearing dateson rate increase delays'; caused by their appeals. ' '{-pil waterways.'.' . before the special permit, but the creek from The Woodsare requests from Southern Union -Michael Domjan, assistant professor offpfj Domjan said, "In his report Henry missed it certainly' should not be upset about this," he said, Ga-s Company and psychology at the Univereity and a fiarton", two points where Spyglass Drive drains into issued after it.". ' :. "but She development has not Southwestern Bell Telephone K .Creek area resident, showed^the commission •• Barton Creek. When we pointed this out -to­
slides of road construction nearBarton Creek ;* him he said that is a valid point. .
A SPOKESPERSON for the 	-been well publicized. When and receive a report on the. 
Engineering Department con-	completed before the Engineering Depart^?,.' Henry later,admitted his error in thereport"
.the property was:rezoned by feasibility of', establishing a-

firmed that creek develop­the city, 'zoning notification -city-owned • ambulance, . ment issued a creekdevelopment permit for; ft and said' he"'.would not have called it-exempt. ment permits would: be' re­was 'sent bnly to the adjacent system." 
fethe road July 19. * if I had known the road drained directly into quired for '"The Wooas," but: property owners, which ALTERNATIVES TO the? HEADCITY EngineerCharlie Gravessaid the creek." had not been applied for by happened , to be only Lamar, which I'Timberline's developers, Jagger Associates, ' 'Asked why he did not testify to BTs error-
present system, con­

Jagge'r. • .Savings. ' -tracts for ambulance service* 	.inc., were not told a Creeks Ordinance per-. •before the commission .Henry said,"It.? 'TWitrwas-required-tor the road because."the.• . wouldn't have1 done any good." ' ' 
'J3eyelopers^ generally get "The Woods is only one-from private business, will be 
CQnceptuar approver' before the presented 	ordinance is a new.tiling, and we still don't He-said,'however, he did riot believe-a.
fourth-of planned in .••anf Emergency applying tor creeK "permits,"—Timberline-4I-devdopment^--JVtfidical Service Report 
know: what toilo^wilh jt^ creek permit should be deified for the road -Grauftg-sniri the rnnrt-rnngtriictlon Stopped' ' ^because 6t its .effect on-the-quality of.-the_ .
the spokesperson said. "It's Domjan said: "Whenv this' prepared by the" cityTs ]Urban "when one of our .people found,out about it;? water in uie creekr"Xhe ordinafteeisdesign-­difficult to determine what .becomes known;a greatmany Transportation Department. ­
[SWe told the developers .to stop construction ed to protect the land surroundingcreeks",:not' -and file a permit." water quality within the creek," he said. :• Domjan'criticized the commission for its Hetherly called the citizens' appeal of the
Montessori Pre-School of 
lack of concern for what he termed violation ordinance "completely unwarranted." KM; 

Austin 	Prosecutions Commence
•••"' : : --.\. : : : 	^• ---• * • • . • • .•; I 

2402 White Horse Tr. 
Sharon Tate 

In Student Loan Cases 51 
453-21.47 or 

Directress, M.Ed.f

«* 	. Jl^ yyhii.^HL. T«he stateattorney general's .from 1966 t& 1971, They were students are currently liste<fe].;




mj* } 
928-2960 — AMS Certified 	office has begun prosecuting referred to Attyi Ggn. John-as near-delinquent, and will^lvy­more than 5,600 persons who Hill by the Texas College be referred to the attorneys^,have defaulted: on student-Coordinating BoardrDr, Nor­general soon unless repay-"'^
AGES 3-5

Action Line Speaks Louder 	loans totalling over $7.5 ma Foreman of the board's ment is made. million. 
student services division said Before action is taken on a'Qs;
9 Th^n Wok'S 0 Enrollment Limited to 10 ^ " .. The-cases involve loansdating • Tuesday. . suit, Foreman explained,^' 5ff.UniversifY Co-Op Consumer Action line Approximately 2,000 suits .notices are sent to the iij-,;'.^,/.
have 	been filed in Travis dividual that a suit has been ­
,. "A Gentle Introduction to Learning" 
County since March, Foreman
Mon. thru Fn. 8:30 -5:30 478-4436 	Wavecrest filed. If he fails to repay, an ­
• 	V said. Another 1,000 are to be abstracted judgment isWaterbeds : filed beforethe end pf August. . entered against the individual 
• Pew'Austin:residents-are in-::in his-home county. — — -vo<yed;-but--law-requices-the_.—An _abstracted—judgment \
Complete 

cases 	to -be; filed in Travis also can be darpaging to a per-J, -.

selection of water 

County since the loans were son's credit rating sincebeds & accessories made in Austin. 
creditors may examine The number of former records of this sort.
6407Burnet 	University students involved The person who repays the could not be estimated, loan after a suit has beeiifiled


S&54-7901; 

Foreman $aid. She noted, will have to pay the loan and however/ that X0S former its interest, plus court costs.. 




m JESTERCENTER 
TORE 
Sf'vK 
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a»32S»^S 
Boarc/ Approves TDC Action at Huntsville 
*s« -«P
v^, By JEFF NEWMAN "after reviewing all ..Information^ "doubted the release of other inmates.

the tape would' tvUion Cuevas or oi
jJ^i jix^. i _ and 
available."-\*l ^ "ensure that the rights of alHndivjduals 9&p how he could have done it
"I don'tsee ho 
< V^VICKI VAUGHAN ButD..i !.u_.that informationi_c« _i:._ did not--l includei are protected.
&lv. ju 	(handled: the situation) . differently,"
. . .
's^Texan Staff Writers A-:?r.the-video-tape; 
."Such action would be precipitous and-^Austin said. 
• • Gov. Dolph Briscoe Tuesday turned In a prepared:statement; Briscoe said 
might well result in the denial of those sj-sf?-'Another board member, Lester Boyd
down all -groups asking for-, an-indepen­his decision'to withhold the:tape is in­	a
very rights.'!, 	• . --s^of Vernon, called the meeting
dent review of a Department of Correc­tended to protect the rights of potential 
. The tape has beep subpoenaed by a ^aprocedural matter. • 
tions video .tape of the Aug. 3 shootout in defendants and assure "the full public 
grand-. jury in W<aIker Count.y bS^s "THE REPORT of anything out of the 
which Fred Gomez Carrasco and three -' development of all relevanffacts." 
(Huntsville), which will investigate the%;Sordinary (at a prison unitv — and this
others died. Since the Aug. 3 shootout,Briscoe said, incident for possible criminal charges. was certainly out of the ordinary comr

A public viewing must wait until a "I have been urged by several groups to : '""There are lawfully constituted laws es before us," Bo^d said; 
«­
. gr-atod jury has had an opportunity to see^lturn, the video "tape;"of the Huntsville •. enforcement officials involved whose ac­"This has all gottogo before thegrand
r~: the tape; Briscoe said.. " ffigibreakout attempt over' to them for tions will also be the'subjectof investiga­jury before-there's any report," he said. 
" The Board^f-Corrections meanwhilel£lreview/' _ 

tion of this grand jury/' 'Briscoe,said-. Austin"said the unavailable tape was 
-voted unanlmous.supportiQr-thfcactionsjyEi__&t3!HgyfiHjLe:called-'theifYequests" 
Indictments-for murder-are-expected-thajeagon the boardT adjourned without 
, ofPrison -Director ,W.J. Estelle Jt.sx^"well intentioned," the.governor said he to be sought against Ignacio Cuevas, the "approving a report on the iScidentT arTd 
: sole inmate survivor of the escape; that members expect -to see the tape 
attempt. after the grand -jury has finished with it. 
" "FOR ME or anyone else outside the The board adjourned "pending the


Trust Cannot Pay 
regular-channels to review the tape results of the investigation of .the inci­' made.,during the attempted, breakout at dent by the Texas Department.of Public this time, of the purpose of making any Safety headed-by Capt.. J.F. 'Pete' determination which,might reflect on the Rogers, and the outcome of the investiga­guilt, or innocence of any person • in­tion by the Walker County Grand Jury," volved, .would-effectively deny : them according to a; statement approved for
WASHINGTON (AP) -Trustees for $560,000, -leaving a bit more than $2 
their day in court before, an impartial, release by the'board.
$2-million left over from former Presi-million: This is expected to be cut 
jury," Briscoe said. ' 	The board also approved Briscoe's
dent Nixon's;1972 campaign.say he can't^S further when, Mitchell submits his legal 
"By following established-criminal suggestion that DPS "conduct an 
use the money for any legal fees hemayss* bills. 	. 
'proceedings, we can be certain of the operational audit of the Texas Depart­
-*UPI Tel«pWto
incur. 	1 NIXON COULD find himself faced 
protection of the defendants and poten­ment of Corrections security
Leftover campaign funds are being^y with legal bills mounting into: the: hun-tial defendants, as well as the.full public procedures," and extended "deepes't Guarding the\Garden 
used to pay .legal-expenses^of former^1-dreds^f-thousands oWollars: Re'already" 

development of all relevant facts " sympathy to the families of the deceased 
Mrs. Arlene DiVon of Wenalchee, Wash., checks one of the many umbrellas * [
Nixon campaign officials John N.isa defendant in ohe Watergate lawsuit 
Ope group which, apparently hasn't hostages..'',-i. ^ -­
:that cover her iiusband's prite dahlias to .protect them from the sun.
Mitchell, Maurice H.Stans and others. K'>-and conceivablycould be named in other asked to see the tape is the-Board of BUT THE-money can't be used to pay " civil suit? orin possible criminal cases. 
Corrections. , 
5 v<*,W
legal fees for anyonewho^idTiothoia aiF^r7Taxpayers=paid-foF^-least4382,474-in —^-Meeting-iw special-executive session in 
official position -in the campaign fees, salaries and expenses for the team 
Dallas Tu&sday morning, the board':
organization, trustees say-This includes* , of White House lawyers who: defended v voted unanimously to express itssuppottj^
former White House aides H.R,§ Vhim in the: Watergate .affair ahd of Estelle's handling of the situation on|-|
Haldemahand John D. Ehrlichman, and . "preliminary impeachment proceedings, the basis of "all information availhble." J By DAVID HENDRICKS -;Among the three. Head is the only con-the convention hasdrawn the mostatten-"
Nixon himself. 	according to a General Accounting Of­"So far, fromall we've seen — and we' Texan Staff Writer • tender who voted-against-the' proposed -tion in the speaker's race. Rep. Dave& "There's no way;" said Charles E.c ® fice audit released in May." 
haven't seen it all •-»-we're still behind^ ¥ : The Constitutional-Convention •might' 	constitution on the Jast vote, a move Allred of Wichita Fallis:;recalled the.
Potter, chairman of the three-man trusts That figure continues to rise. Lawyers 
Estelle,-'.' board member T. Lewis Austin''-'--have produced a new "state.charter had 	which lost him the support of yiose who=-situation. vthat Oversees the-money. "The trust" JrFredBtt2hardt-and-Jarpes-IX 
. not a.race for Texas House speaker been felt he could have swayed enough votes^
agreement doesn't provide for that." are still on the payroll; But man? of "the ————— 

AUSTIN INDICATED the board had " • tn tile air. 	-to-pass-the-charler • . "On the last night of the convention/!
f:Another trustee;-Gilford Dudley, Jr. 17-menjber. team of Watergate lawyers 
7 However, the three major candidates, 
he said. ' wicn uie gailenes pacTcedrwith"said • he also understands -that Nixon were packing up this week in the wake of • ' Reps. Bill Claytbri'of Springiake, .Fred *not sought to view the tape. Asked if he':; 
"IF THIS isdetrimental to my racefor "• labor representatives, many from
could not use the.moneys Stfins, who is Nixon's resignation. Some wereplanning 	thought they^ could have -gotten U had 
they asked, he replied "Hell, I "don't.;^ „ 

Head^ of Athens, and Carl Parker of Port speaker in 1975, then I regret that this. 	Parker's district, barker got up andthe third trustee; was unavailable for to take vacations, then start looking for 
: know.. We-didn't have the meeting for|&t&' 	one. vote alone might te used by anyone : said, to the lobbyists "They have me
comment * .new jobs. 	, A T«xa^ Inlerprttive
that purpose." ' 	to make a far-reaching decision regar­locked'in, I: couldn't even get out to tells The trust reported $3.4 million cash on Nobody knows how much already has ding the speaker's race," Head stated. you this, but I think we need a new con­
hand when it filed its most recent report been paid in legal fees by the 50 men and The -board members: questioned Arthur, all said thfe speaker's race did 
stitution. and t'm gonna vote' yes, with
in June. Since then it hpsagreed to settle 14 corporations charged with Watergate Estelle, his staff and other prison per-^ not affect the outcome of the final con­Still, Head emphasized he certainly • the presence of right to work as a a lawsuit brought by the Democratic" crimes. Such information normally is a ' sonnel, Austin said, before agreeing the1 vention -votes. But each had some 
will"gain back what he has lost.. "separate submission."
Party for $775,000. 
. confidential matter between attorney Huntsville director "ls:a good man, the differences in outlook ip the convention's 
-> It also reported bills outstanding of , and client. -best man for the job." They didnotques-:^ aftermath. 

Some of what he lost went straight to,w-THE RESOLUTION-beihl^otsi^ Parker, who on the last night of the con^>;wqs still unsatisfactory toUabor, AUred vention made,a passionate plea to theexplained, although it allowed the detejgates to vote forthe documentwhich",^possibility for later repieial by the '

neuus 
had.a compromise on right to work sec?-J8;] Legislature: So, Parker was accused of-? Isrpells Shelf PatesHnibh Camp -decreejhat would settle-a civil antitrust suit against the Associated Millt tion offered as analternate,submission.-''"sacrificing laboHnterests for votes for 
Producers Institute — the nation's largest milF cooperative7 -Some-speculated-tiiat-Parteer^s-aeeeh—^^^^^^!^--"1 "possibly for^l
TEL AVIV (AR) — Israeli.naval gunboats shelled a Palestinian refugee 
Atty. Gen. William B. S'axbe said the proposed consent decree will was a covert attempt at gaining support

camp onLebanon's Mediterraneancoast in an hour-long raid'Tuesday, the 
become a final court judgment in 60 days upon approval by the U.S. from moderate and conservative

.Israeli military "command said. -	Can someone win the speaker's race'"
representativessince Parker isseen as a 
Palestinian guerrillas.reported one.person was ldlled and six wounded "District Court in Kansas City, Mo. liberal.-Although Parker strongly denies without the support of organized labor? AMPI, based in San Antonio, Tex , has about S7,000 farmer members in AUred, who supports Head, said he does
in the attack by fpur gunboats supported by warplanes on the Rashidieh ,._r 	this, his support-did increase. Reps. 
not know. Parker admitted it could'be 
camp n?ar;the southern Lebanese 	JRonald Coleman-and Woody Denson of difficult, explaining 1ie:,is still in good
Nixon's re­.; Denton and others within days pledged
-more ihan-25 houses in the camp were 	standing with, labordespite his last con­
Vi'their -support, to Parker.{Other Head
well as several houses outside the 	producers'cam-stitutional'vote'. Clayton said labor's nor
j-^jdefectors-jemain uncommitted.
paign donations and a number of guilty pleas and indictments,"including 	-anyone-else-'s-support is.needed, eiogpt
The Israeli,command said-the. gunners hit their target — a building 
an indictment of former Treasury (Secretary John B. Connally. CLAYTON'S number of pledges,-too, f°r flie members of the Legislature.
which served as a terrorist naval headquarters, A command spokesman That investigation was not involved in Tuesday!s~action. > • has been, rising. . Within ~ the last twosaid die cmapjsasiused tojaunch "a terrorist motorboat" Friday night 
weeks.two representatives, Chris Semos . Stili, tfie issue 'that divided the convex which was sunk by an Israeli .gunboat while attemptirig to reach the Maddox Faces Probable Runoff Vl -of Dallas; and Tony Dramberger of San tion delegates to the point of killing the' Israeli coast. , • • ATLANTA ^J Flamboyant ftaroer Gov. Maddox, . Antonio, announced in favorof Clayton, a pjoposed . document is bound to. have'
(UPI) 	Lester 
West Texas conservative. some effect on the outcome of the
proclaiming ''It's them agaipst us," pulled-steadily away from his 11 op-
Market on Losing Streak 	• speaker's race. -... L. 
ponents in the'Georgia Democratic gubernatorial primary Tuesday, but a , Although he does not think he is-play;@v
^ 	. r.i-.fps
NEW YORK (AP) I-' The Jgt runoff appeared-certain ing a bystander role in the race, Clayton ^ The answer is still far off. The vote stock market continued itslatest . As the count slowly progressed;Maddox1!bp'pdnent ui the Sept! 3 runoff ' is gettin^votes from those who have will come Jan. 14, 1975. As Head said, 
losing streak' Tuesday, pulling 	become disaffected with "Parker or "No one can say they have the race
remained in doubt. Smalltown banker Bert Lance and House Majority 	;
back substantially in the grip of 	-Head.. wrapped up. It will be hotly contested un­
Leader George Busbee weretrunnihg neck-and-neck for the second spot. 
MBS Parker's gamble on the last night of til the day the vote is taken." 	,
continuing gloom over inflation. NEW YORK (AP) -New York 
Macon Mayor Ronnie .Thonfpson, the hard-line law-aud-order conser-
The Dow Jones average of 30 

Stock Exchange closing index: 
^vative who orderedjiis policemen: to "shoot to kilP' resisting felons, was
Market;..',.off 44 cents
industrials slumped 10.88 to 	Health insurance
well'ahead in the Republican primary, but a runoff was a possibility in
Index ; 41.19 off 0.66
756.41 to extenditsloss sincelast 
•Industrial 45.67 off 0.80 vKjr that.tface, too.' 
Wednesday's close to 41.19-Transportation30.54 off 0.47 

"r'Nude Model Gets Fat Fefels" 

Congress Digs In
points. 	utiiitirr:. ; 27.40 off 0.21 
Finance , 41.92 off'0.82 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Most people have neyer heard of her, but
That left the widely, watched 
WASHINGTON (AP}-—, With Presi­'a' good health bill on the statute books
indicator -with virtually-JtiojLhing •; Katy-Allert is very big in the nude modeling business. dent Ford urging action this year, before this Congress adjourns?"Katy, mistress of a Victorian mansion crammed with plants, dogs,
to show for the sharp three-da[y 	.Congress is digging through a mountain 
rally it staged in advance of the 	birds, a-Stuffed elk and "a parrot named Earthquake, measures-4&:35-49 ^_of health insurance proposals seeking The Administration's bill is built 
^nd tips the scales at 235 on a 5-5 frame. 	-™lsome kind of compromise legislation. private health1 insurance
transfer of the.presidency froin around com-She has been baring her abundant bulk for individual artistsand classes, . pany policies ast-' the mechanism for
Richard Nixon to President 	'-'Well, We hope to' get it," House 
Ford. 	sculptors and photographers fornine years, ever sihce a friend told her fssS|Speaker Carl Albert said Tuesday. "The providing coverage, with a limited role. 
for federal officials and with publicthe Models Guild of .San, Francisco "needed a fat one." ' . |chainnen Of the two committees thinx 
financing only where private financing is
s we have a chance." 	­
''I auditioned, was accented ^nd I've been busy ever since," shq.said. 
inadequate, under :one of three.plans;;l_
AMPI Civil Suit Near Settlement 
"It's a fulltime, happy career." 
• ALBERT-referred to Rep; Wilbur D. " 
• WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department Tuesday filed a". 
Her feeior_artistsJs^$4 an hour_;_photographers pay 10 times that: Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House. 
THESE WOULD be either insurance 
-Ways and Means Committee, and Sen. 
for workers, with employers paying 65 ^ Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the ' 
percent of the premium, for thev-first
am 	Senate FinanceCommittee. Their panels three years and 75 percent thereafter, are handling the legislation. 
and employes paying the remainder; or assisted health insurance, with states
Senate Democratic, leader Mike

DeniedlOrder
jygss 	contracting with private carriers to give'
v Mansfield said that if the House passes a coverage to low-income or high-risk per­
.A temporary restraining.order Tuesrl: Rosh Hoshanah fioly day. ' that commencement of the' convention the Day ,of Atonement, On Ro'sh • bill,"we will do everything here to get it day> was denied 11 Jewish delegates who Chief U.S. Dist. Judge Adrian Spears*v-» on the holy day .violated their con­• passed before adjournment." sons; or expanded coverage under 
Hoshanah membersof the faith couldnot 	federal Medicare for the aged. Innocasewanted to postpone the state Democratic in San Antonio did hot accept arguments";';: stitutional rights. 
participate'in:any "secular activities; The House 'committed took testimony, 	would a family's out-of-pocket medicalli-convention becauB'e it conflicts with the ,by attorneys for the Jewish delegations5 THE JUDGE'S ophiion indicated ,ihe -Ted Siff of Austin, a member of the ~«;i j from April 24 to July 9 and began' its bill-" ^expenses exceed $1,500 a year.
convention ^|fully:;au^riM^ to make 
delegation,-testified that to attend theM 	-I­
s drafting sessions last week.
the ultimate decision as to recesg~and* 
convention during Rosh Hoshanah would " " 'The Mills-Kennedy measure would beAbortionRuledOut convfehe at a later time. -be against a-: cardinal -principle of his \ Mills, who joined Sen. Edward M. ' financed through payroll taxes and be
SsSj$ 
^Attorneys for the plaiiitjKs and .the religious belief. -. ---.-Kennedy, l>Mass., earlier this year in 
federally/administered; would pay the
mi 
contention argued on points of con-^^ttorhey-JGoliiLJ. Carl.of Austin; said j backing a compromise bill intended to major part; of most health bills: and 
. , stitutionkl law;regardiii^ theTwishes of 
State Atty. Gen. John~HilT~ruled-and — jeconcile_;what ^had_ 'beenZsEaTply_ 	guajantee that illness • could not:cost a^ 
. State Democratic Chairman Calvin. ia i divergent approaches to health care family more than^$i;00(ra~ yearr~and7S0t.minority-' ' . Guest agreed itwould satisfy Texas law • t legislation, says he wants his panel to would cover major costs through 
Doctors 
_ HARTFORD; Conn. (UPI) -Connec-^ 
j ,Earlier ithis week a young mother in Speaking-on behalf of more.than 200 	". assemble a measure that will be accep­
to gavel in the convention on Sept. 17,' 	special insurance plan under a separate*'—tlcut'sThree Roman-Catholic bishops' 
Marlboro, fflass , said two Roman Jewish delegates, attorney Allan Weil then recess any substantive, business for /-table to Congress and the President V Social.Security agency. <
Tiie'sdaywaraed the state'scatholic doc-t.u'.l-yahiuffj lr7ip(ivi-g"prcrpo rnnf* r,>)fnf,^ j„:Javnr nf two davs. -
.tprs and-nurses they will face .excdin-her infant son becaflse of her puhljiely . 'religious minorities' rights. r -JWII.KSSEEMS intenton passing itthis > 
m munieation if they tak,e part inabortions; : 

the 'most'ftevs. John F. Whealon; " 
WllHam R. BAIrd. . . ^ 	sad it w«U4 be ZoltEf ----------'
—I, „• -. vention, argued the rights of the Jewish 	people against costs of catastrophic il> ­IWaI^fIWrX!uftls'arid Vifieeht J.'iiines 
l"e. 	-were-notin bad precedent to change the convention • l.oess, .Another-major measure which'tii<»:;
said In a 16-page "pamphlet; "Your bgjitismf confirmed it w^as foi' this " Furthermore, the;panel -gill. 
: Conscience and Abortion;'! Church stric­reason a»«n5i^

government, but in conflict with the AJFI^CIP still-favofg -)s a cradle-ich rightsofthe 5,000 non-Jewishdelegates.' ^61*3Vfrfaeirtth-i' 1 rn sponsored••tv'.'t
tures against abortion apply to all; from < The antiabortiffli pamphlet warntngof 	The Anti-DefamationLeague (AUL)of r . tax revision and reform bill whith has
Government must make (he-best•ieffdrt --' 	Reps. Martha W. Griffiths,-D^chTfand
mothers to the aides who wheel them'' excommunication was,being distributed 	B'Nai, B'rith /iled a friend of fhe court consumed much of its time this year.' ,
to remain heutral, he kidded 	James C. -Corman, D-Calif., both'
i»to the operating rooms'.at abortion* ;to Gathollc parishes t^i;oughout Corinec-	brief.in support.of the Jewish delegations -• -Ford said Monday^night; in hisaddress members of the Ways and Means Com-
clinics. 1 v ticut, as "well las" mediCaf, parametlical fe 	(r^THE JEWISH plaintiffs-did not show charging that it was uncons^tutional for 
' to Congress: "As" Vice-President, I 
, The pamphlet noted jthat general" "and nursfng persorrfiel' and persons^; evidence that they'wouI<Tbe ifijoted by |5 the Democratic partw,-as an integral studied various proposals fpr better
ihealth personnel'such as ward nurses ,' "InterestedAn-preserving the sanctity of 	theconventionconveningon Sept. 17, the partrof-tb£=StatjB -oli Texas electoral 
health care financing: I saw them ^qp--^The'^tfe^f^fo^l^
and Volunteers would not be excom-'--.life." v 	third Tuesday otSeptember, according 5 system, lo require .Jewish delegates 4o ing closer together and urged my friends
municatetP if they worked in genera^ The-U,S. Supreme"Couft. ruled last . to Texas laws, Ratliff said.^--^ :make-a-choice between religious obseiv 	billion for personal health care during ,
in the Congress and in Uie_Adminlstra­
the year that began last ,month..The Ad-, 'A ~~tion-4D"sit-dowjrTand-5W<8at oujtTsofind • ministration futures-the Lonq-ttiUmAff '|
"7~yapll*fy-wheie ohiyffirfoHjieirrwqrgw^yearlEgt^tBtesTOutdtlulpjiqveiildiiyuiufr ^ Tilft petit4ftnpcg-pmrtnrp<rtpstlmnny, hir 
involved aborfiongi' • . t'k ^ -:j"4frpm having an abortion in the first six a Houston r^bbi and t^} Je.wTsF-, Attorneys.for tne Jewish delegation In--" ~c'ompiviiil^thti AtlmlnistraifmFs com-bill would add $4 bjllion, the Administra-: 
X 

#?S
I , 11 , % ST ' *MI ^ ^ s 


EDITORIALS 
Page 4 Wednesday,. August 14> 1974 
• . VaaMMMMMagaMg^^a^OTa^,,! 	iwAife. 
V»'.!£?' 
showing 
:0n himself flamhere to confess that in myfirst campaign for president 
Executive privilege: "Executive privilege is most often used in opposi-"'{•—•of my senior class inSouth High School inGrand Rapids — J headed the 
tion to the public interest." (1963, reaffirmed-during;confirmation hear-^fi Progressive Party ticket." (Aug. 12) 
. » ing, Nov. 2, 1973). 	• •: 
Foreign policy: "PresiSent Nixon iias innovated and carried forward 
1976:"I have/aid many times,that I h^ve no intention of being a can-{
bold and courageous foreign policy that history will<;;redit in <!ue perspec­
didate for any. particular office in 1976." (Peb; 18) : -v'
—tive:*•'• < 	. "sHii 
. Military spendi^: "There are forces in Congress that want to gut it,-* -" """ • 3 gg|cut it, reduce it — at the wrong.time." (June 5) 'JMbA: , So here is your new President. Evidently he-is-human. And probably-' honest. • . v -. . ••• "* IP*!*
Arms reductions: "It is essential to maintain adequateJforce levels and 
\\jl .ft3Ll; "-Z'Ci»-"**•* '{ a technological lead while negotiations continue.,.,. If negotiations fail and But Gerald Ford lias never been elected to a national office by the peo­the Soviet Union seeks military advantage, the United States must be ple of this country. We don't know if this,is good or bad, actually, as he prepared to increase its forces quickly and effectively.-' (Feb. 11) • never has been forced to put together the type of money campaign of the Nixon variety. He always demands checks from his contributors. " Big oil: "Let me here just briefly affirm the Administration's belief in tt
. ­
the absolute necessity of reasonable profits.-' (Jan. 31) 
Ford's administration will be best determined by the men he places '"sr., I. around him. In these days where big business and government are too 
i?} Busing: "I feel very strongly that to deal with integrated schools by . 
often tied up in one big interlocking knot; it isincumbent of thenew Presi-i 
Abusing is very superficial and very, counterproductive (when) in-	'life?
dent to choose,men whoplace the principles of America's democracy' 
. dividuals can move and live where they want to. That's the basic way to 
.above all other:consideration's. 
deal with the problem." (July 25) ­
---••* • •• "• ' •-. • f..i-»' ' .' •• •' • r-: t. -.v:. > v •We do not know how Ford will act ugon this pretext or the issues. All wegj*
' m Amnesty:-"Unconditional blanket-amnesty to anyone who iileeallv • have really heard, is his speech two nights ago. Arid. it.was the first ;evaaea or flad~military~service-is wrong^MAutr.-asi "• ---M .presidential addresss that did riot leave a bad taste in our mouths. . , 
Marijuana: ."I am not yet convinced wejought to legalize marijuana ... Ford may not be the brightest one around. But if he has enough sense' (my children) keep telling me thit marijuana is no worse than drinklngia not to try for the John Mitchell—This-Country-Is-Going-To-Move-So-Far­martini or a scotch and-soda." (Jan. 10) To-Thc-Right-Ypu-Won't-Everi-Recognize-It mode x>f .achievement, and if­
gfe'j 
he stays away from those with the supreme ideals of corporate pettinesspS^ Nixon: "I believe the President is complfetelylnnocentijf all chifges 
this presumably honest, unmandated and — for the mostpart — moderate''t-' -^-UPI Teltppota anp will remauriirofficerand"complete-his-termr1^ * 
President may be lust what we need. For two years. 
/ for price
By JACK ANDERSON ; • '. helping to pack the crates when he rhov-* was entitled, to the deduction, and could•*1974, United.Feature Syndicate ed from his congressional' office to the defeat the IRS in tax court.pgfS WASHINGTON -Behind' the broad vice-piiesidential quarters. The visitor, . Nevertheless, Ford insisted-upon giving
" "-shoulders, square jaw and ruggedly not recognizing the muscular Ford, mis­
* toe government the benefit of any doubt
handsome features, what is President took,him to be the chief of the moving and ordered his accountant to write the 

. Gerald Ford really like? crew. 
IRS a. check.
We. have checked.with congressional; . Afterward, a friend asked him why he ^Ford's returns show he earned a totalsleuths, who in preparation for Fort's 
, didn't let,his staff .handle the packing. income of $224,354.10 for. the first thVee
vice-presidential confirmation hearings 
"Oh," shrugged Ford, "thisis thekind of years pf the 1970s. He paid $75,111.44, or" 
-earlier this year, gave. him .the most thing l ean do." " • • 
about a third of his income, in federal^thorough investigation of any man who; -After h'e was'appointed Vice'-" .taxes:An additional $6,261.42 was paid to
has?ever -assumed the: office. W e have, ," Presldaitrwe pliunwhhim«t-his-modest­talked privately with some of his most, Alexandria, Va., home and got a m^n's The FBI investigation of Ford-before
intimate friends. We have obtained; 

voice on the other end. It was Forn still his confirmation as Vice-President was access to the confidentialaudit of his taxi -answering his own telephone. 
m
Sss 	so thorough; he was told, that agents 
... . . returns. • ' . | 
The President instinctively likes peo­even questioned a high school: football
From these sources,. we" have-put: ple andisconcerned about them. He tied player who allegedly had been kneed by
#a|5iStogether a portrait of an intensely human; up a friend for long hours helping him Ford in a tough-fought, game. The 
,
•VfPresident,-basically,decent, inherently: -with . vice-presidential arrangements. 
referees threw. Ford out of the game •*'rf-"honest, without guile, who still would; The friend's exasperated wife finally over the incident; ' 
gsj,:slUce7his'friends-to;cali^jim^'Jefry^— •^-complained-tha].~ he .may. asjjfiU not As* Ford _was later told, his former
'i He uses expletives" that would be 

bother to come" home but stay at the football rival confirmed 'fliaTFord had^deleted from White House transcripts, Fords'. ' _ ' • 
been ejected from the game but confess^ <
jfeibut henever would pretend hedidn't. His Gerald Foni picked up the phone and 
ed that Ford had never actually , kneed^profanity; is good-natured, not vicious apologized to' her. "I just couldn't' have him
-f4%eharacterizations of his enemies. f„i gotten by without him," said Ford about . Ford commented,to.friendsltbat he
' p&i When Ford first learned about the Nix-fJ '' her husband. She -was flustered but. was pleased the. FBI had ° been so.

• 	^i||^on "enemies list," he remarked in dis-i mollified. thorough.
S<belief: "If you have so many enemies ' 

At a small social gathering, another " : fM&. 
'•
: |^|fyou. have list are in r" 	Quest vfeuipolnt
to keen-a--vou friend recalls, the men were talking
trouble.". 	' ' about world affairs and the women were 
•Nor have his friends ever beard him,-> 5 discussing the problems of the han­
even in hismost relaxed moments, letan dicapped. The compassionate Ford 


legacy of death
• ethnic,slur slip by. He has often voted : shifted his attention to the women's con­
against 'the economic.interests of the 
versation. 
-..... ' 
By•••-VAN GHAMPAGNE-VESELKA—-^>4tlon of his legacy, Indochina
V 	'WT.'iJMWIt Wi ilio lUObJ ) UIUUUUIUI,
blacks. At first he opposed but later sup-As Washington wajphdogs. we have 	illegal Br52 raids. The defensive war of effective and too costly. If thfey went out
^Ea^or's note: Champagne-Veselka 4» V%;|-Looking at Cambodia first I tf&fo 1m,­. sjSfe black congressional caucus opposed his aajember of the Auatin lndochina Peace ||#agine that most of us can remember Nix-neutrality and self-determination con­

ported civil "righU legislation. When the •had occasion to check into reports that -	the Cambodian people to* regain their on search and destroy missions their."V~' 
"Ford has misused campaign money. We 	rear was left vulnerable, their bases in­
Msi confirmation \-as vice-president, Ford discovered.on the contrary that he has Campalpi.) ' -^Aon's 1970 invasion. This invasion was tinues today. 
secure. If they retreated into strategic
If the deceit and lying of Watergate!is i£..&carried out not to get"at "VC" sanc­
•rif.swas 'lurt-always refused.'to accept cash con­	And then there is Laos which has been enclaves the-countryside was left to the
"You would, think they would know me • 	actually behind us now (where it always tuaries but to put down the popularreac­
tributions. He has,insisted upon checks,; 	bombed since the early Sixties. Entire people. Besides, many American
betterr" he.told a friend.sadly. ^ which recorded. We was) then the simple truth should .be ,..«tion of. the Cambodian people to Lon 
can be properly 	areas, like the Plain of Jars, where once 
troopers had had enough of the war and fe;;1
.heard that Ridiart Nixon left us nog.fNol's U.S. -supported military coup of
Another friend recalls watdiing a.TV i never found "the slightest evidence that' 	peasants farmed their fields and raised were no longer fighting. There were pla­
legacjnjrpeace., Without getting intothe ^one month before. Neutral Cambodia
newscast with Ford when the cameras he ever diverted a dimefor his own per­	their children are "now bomb-cratered toon and company mutinies/ Officers
focused on an impoverished black family 	proposition of hp.w.thankful we should be . had collapsed .into-"another Thieu-like
sonal use. 	wastelands, Our Laotian peace legacy 
were killed by their own men. To cany
being evicted from their home in 	for his bringing us '.'peace'' with, coun-regime carrying out a war (apparently
The audit of his tax returns confirmed • 	from Nixon is U.S. active participation out the war, men who could say "No"
M ? Mississippi. Ford jumped up insgitation. 	U^ies • we were, not -at w?r with (Uke rlfelfor our purposes Since we keep starting and support for. one element, the ROyal
our,findings^, Once he mistakenly spent Russia and China), or bringing -us: 	had to be replaced by machines. So Nix-;
I 	and conducting them) against its own
• "What a shame1 Whatf INI fc aO shame!"dlHIUKf he -$1,167 in political funds for a family trip 	Lao, within a neutral coalition govern-' on lied,about peace, the$2
declarations of 	instituted
;#sa»exclaimed..''A country this rich can do to their condominium in the Vail, Colo., peace that are drowned people. 	ment. With that support the Royal Lao
•in bullets even whilethe declarationsare 	plumbers to keep out the truth, had dis-®®«
MH'better." 	Until Congress with rare Watergate-continue1 the war.
• ski country. The moment he discovered made (like the Middle East and'Cyprus 	senters thrown in jail, used CREEP to.
The new President has a robust sense 	drinking courage finally stopped Nixon course, takes us to Vietnam;
the bookkeepingtaistake, he immediate­where war continues) I feel most com­	That, of silence electoral opposition and 'in­
of humor and.enjoys locker-room jokes. ly,reimbursed the political account. 	in August of last year, 500,000 tons of Yes, Nixon did not take out our ground creased. the. war while our
pelled to discuss, again, tha.t main bas-	bringing
In the backrooms, he has the loose 	bombs were dropped in 3,630 secret and
The Internal Revenue Service also dis-v 	troops. He had: to. They had proved in-troops home.' A policy of total oblitera­
maseuline manner of the football star he 	v
allowed an $871.44 deductlon that Ford 	tion from the air is,Nixon's peacelegacyonce was. 
had taken for the»special clothing he ; 	to-Yietnam. _ _ -.
He belts an occasional drink and 
purchased for the 1972 Republican con­
, that failed. The *1972 ERG
Suggestions for a better-idea
doesn't try tohide the fact; For his thirs­vention. The IRS ruled thpt the new suits 	But even offensive proved the total failure ofty friends, he mixes the drinks himself-
Hif were not "unique or distinctive" in ilSiif? Bv GEORGE^°"GE FF.* WILL ^" SM°l ^linrfrv ttA-PAao . iirillw'all-to-ceiling*•* t -t 11 ... 	even his^
sundry heroes, 	"VietnamlzatrSh" and"
and never summons an aide to wait on 	One of the .most unattractive aspects
character, and, therefore, leveled a,$4,
him. 	WiSSf8'!?!Co-, r}^°rs-And the ceiling is covered With of life in Washington is the almost manic hysterical bombing of hospitals andp£
355.77 tax deficiency against Ford. 
WASfflNGTON Like the 	morally upllftlne
. A visitor caught him in shirt sleeves 	-roar of highly spiritual and mock-lndustriousness that leads high " other civilian areas In the north did not ' 
Ford's lawyers assured him that he cavalry galloping over an iron birdge,p paintings. 	destroy the will of "the enemy" to resist. ' 
government officials * to neglect their 
-"J8' of ^vice pourihg in on^ Meeting there, or in a larger Capitol 	The United-States hastened to sign ay'j?-'
families to invest their work with a
Gerald Ford. In a democracy the laity >, room, if necessary, would be a nice wav" 	peace agreement before Thieu was com-^'
solemnity that not even the serious work
MTHE DAILY TEXAN . has an Inalienable right'fo klbbitz about'' -> for Mr. Ford, a man of Congress, to af-government requires or pletely overrun militarily and political-•
of often
: V tMmt Nii^ir «l rtrViili»nl*|r tl Unmt •)Anitln 
matters large and small, so I would like \ film that the Capitol Building, and the 	ly, an agreement we signed ISO" times-­
deserves. White House staffers who live
EDj-TOR 	BuCjj Harvey to chip in a few suggestions, beginning • legislative branch, Is the symbolic as with apparently no intention of honoring"'!/5
reasonably norrtal llves...whQ get-hoiYii>
MANAGING EDITOR, ; Hefner wiUi one concerning a'good man. ____wglI_as_geographical-oenter-xjf-thr 	(just as .with the'54 Geneva AgreementH'.
early enough to have the baby drool on
^SeniGen.-Alexander Haig bSclTwhere . . nation's capital. ' 	we; refused;to sign but agreed to hoiiorSl w
Lynne^rock-	their stuffed shirts, might even behave
he belongs, to a position of leadershipin Another measure that: would help 	yet were already violating — see Pehrl® • H
NEWS^EDITOR Richard Fly 	like normal people whpn they return to
the Army. , cV restore reason to its throne would be an 	,^gon;:/p^rs).->In^^t1firaV.-y^r;[b®
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ; Dave Rishe; 	work the next morning. "1
Because Haig isa soldier, not a poIitif&-order from Mr. Ford to his staff: unless 	'^4-Pe^e:' 50*000 Vietnamese, were killed
SPORTS EDITOR .... , 	1 And now a radical suggestion: Mr. •&
cian, he was out of place In what Is there is some compelling necessity to do Ford should get out of 	'and 800,0(K).bombed or driven outof'the^riii.,.
the house a bit.
properly apolitician s job, that of White otherwise, turnout the lights and go 	homes. Saigon offensives destroyed offi® •M
Presidents never suffer life's little 
feS»­
House chief of staff. Because 'hSHs :.home at a reasonable hour eacb eveninK ' 	captured 770 hamlets recognized by the-•
.Stanley Farrar, Marlon Taylor 	"v irritations. Presidents never get caught
honest, he Was out of place in that job in ,. ^ ... . 
agreement as In.PRG teirltow. The war' :­in traffic jams. Airlines never Ipse
the last^dministration. . . Goesf Viewpoints' ^ 
.continues and it is fought with our
ISaUET STAFF'-	Presidents' luggage. Presidents never
Hal^ had a brilliant rerord'nf service"5' ' 
-The Texan welcomesgutest vlewpotn 	UK auucinmiKei exDress mcney, arms, direction and for our-purv*.
have to.walt in the supermarket express
Ml i 	r 
ill 	as.Henry Kissinger sdeputy, form 1069-y „but each piece,submitted must: -eheek-out-Hnei-wtth-boxea-omma-hflang ' P°^fii u .S.°u,nwar' nfot.a c'vil War. ^rr?
New^Assisten^ ••••.Davjd Hendricks,' B^an'BraMey, KerrM?Ham' 72. It would be unjust and imprudentfor^i 
News Assistants Jose M. Flores, Gwen Spain, Vicki Vaughanft 	defrosting In their hands^ while some ' "Tjn
m 
tlje nation to deny-lfaipan oippoiiunity/ , for a we can soonfind outif Ge^ldFordis
dingbat writes a check si ^ f
"• Be typed tripje-spaced.
for further service. " 	8 11,03purchase . f honest as reported; If he is he will ' My other modest proposals concern'5'' No wonder Presidents begin to get odd-Ilhti Jif, °' peac? In~-­
Contain only 60 charaCterii bp«-Hn^
Copy Editors. t .;„ ...Willard Hall t Mark Meyer; 	Jjgg&ahautbeing.free frmn alljestralns. , ^'gton lt ifW^iinh^ ^pen1« he Ji!1
jatfeT of unrepublicap grantfeuV:that tjp-a \ . So, Foi^If neid new
Mr. you a "neis honest hewill pxposeihe
iif 	• ^ i -— ^ a fiqw
now covers >the office of President. 
toothbrush,tootnbrush, pop 
around 
to 
the 
drusdrug storest/irp -J®.°f °ur. ro1® with the world's die.
At ledst some of the .times when Mr* * • Include the authdr s phob^ number/ 
tatorshlps in Asia, Africa, South
yourself and buy one. If you wantto seeaFord wants to meet'with congressional America. Forelgii policy; provides "Mr;.> v; .-H
f 
mpvle (please: not "Paiton") go to It,
leaders^ it would be nice for him to 
^ at*>ple opportunities' to show' ;.
limited to a maxic^um Length of don't have it brought to you. If you run
' travel to Capitol Hill. There is a 
gills IJbnesty, just'as domestic economic
oot of pfetzefe, go to the supermarket.
.BrilyTwun i ttiwwit .'-nvf .-TIU. MUgMt ad>crlblM.r»i>f««iimiii. President's ROom on the second floor of 	^,isspes do; F'ordls honesty,-;how^ .
p-JOZIL!!! JO""»• '« PMbUtW by T«M«. SUutent* raucaUoMl Advtrtiii^ Servtee. fw.; -thrCapltol Du«<feifc^a|>t-flext-to-the, 100 lines. 	And good luck with the express check­
^llMllara Dr,mr D, Unhenliy SUUon AuHln.Tci 	«out_ hOtnearly
I tf". 22? Vf,^ Mmt»J, Tuadt,, 	Senate floor. Lli^olhipd others used to And go'out,to dhurch, As an '^7,K"'^'£r'"P rp^^n>»Mwilljgaj{e_us
Ik FrU,r SWwi'w ikroajh 	' sit at the mahogany table arid sign bills . :Submit guest viewpoints-toTOravyer D/
m tfar ^Tuettty,kdn*tit.Viiirtity tniFrtuyJune 	Episcopalian you have a lovely church W , H"1 open wlth ouwelves>
hr'the closing hours of congressional
cl»»s po«l«« jl /UMUn. T« 	University Station, Austin, Tex, 78712 or -St->Jbhn's, just across Lafayette Square ''»L ii? P®°Ple of America,
SeSSiOHW.-T.— "* --1.— —— < ­
t7are «t -PMa^' 	from your new home. Thls_ business of i that tied With our pressing 
M
^ b* <*&*x» <>~ The room isstaggeringly ornate,In thS tfl the l)exan office In the.basemtnt level 	domestic economic issues Is the 
-a»tesa^jsag3i«: .gafttetesmSfe-' lPth Century style, with a huge gold " ':Z having'church ^,oc'?.lna-No president will 
Services In the Whiter Trrc'".""VT'y,,,lc 1S8uea W «ie active 

of the TSP Building. 	Housosuggests that God, like "Pattoii
*-i 	.-chandelier, Brumidlnrumiai fre"scoes,jrescpes, traitsportraits • , t 'V, -^ mus 
8 *eaca
.'i' must 
come 
to 
Presidents. g enly Jve can-give ourselvM.^
y.\ < Xl h" -Presidents 	WT Ie«acy-It is, • 
A' 
^ tr •
*3.^ mCA iis f,, J.-. WSSS: 
i.~rrr?rr-rr^i'rrTrn.il «t -^, 7 , ^ , w 	-•*« ­
if **i ­
Hft" 
Z£s7.\.',JV, 	*" T j?,Vt­
f£ *»*&?
•:;is§m mm 	ft}\ 
^tfc',viv
S:f°*£v 
38&»»
'"VSflggb:
Kinnriq 	&>$. vV^
guest viewpoint 	*£i
^^^•i5^'-•1 '*''» a 	•> • -isft, -,_'•""" *«< 
Greece faces external threats 
By ANGELOS STANGOS. •Greetis'. o'ut-of 'the occupied; to"balance the'situation. On Faced with-"'these The. only solution is the.
(Editor's note: Stangos is a territories. 
the.One hand, it will capitalize developments and riot wanttitgC emergence of "a democraticgraduate student in theSchool According to their plan; the 
.on the already widespread .to risk a war between two of and independent nonalignedof-Communication.) -ethnic Turkish-Cypriotes will anti-Americanism in Greece-its allies, the United. States Cyprus in which the rightsof
• Democracy, which was an around
settle in area and. America's unwillingness' will haVe to repeat its 1.964 a,c: alTits pebplewill beTeSpected^S*
'. restored in Greece after a Kyrenia equal to 30 percentof­
to help the GreeH'government Uons when President Johnson-: aiid observed and a CvpHote-^Sj
• "long night"of seven years, is the island's territory (the 	to get qut of the dead end a's it irr-citizeo'' '
stopped . the Turks; from
still threatened. The unfor­ethnic TijrkishTCypriote pop-did.in many instances with the vading by threatening to-let developed. •; ••/:.:•['.VR tunate that "lation on Cyprus is 18 military regime. The Greeks
reality., is its 
them alone if the. Russians .. On its pact the/U.S. govern-
stability depends more on ex­percent), and they will have 
• Were veiy-utiwilling-to fight 'had crossed the borders. By -ment shoaTd be' a^le: to see^*]
ternal factors than on the their own government, The for the military regime and its that time., thoughjthe United that its usual '?'realistic­goodwill and cooperation of 
federal government will have "causes. 	States' will, have alienated ' poUcyi has often piroved um "' ;:*'
the Greek people'and their 
the responsibility of thefiscal, On the other hand,' the both alliesand lost thesupport' realistic and; prevent anothergovernment?} In fact, the defenser and public affairs: Greeks will have to coor-. :of„ their_people. The result such'casel It will petter;serve . Greeks solidty backvthenqw. policies only. But-this is'also dinate their policy with the-could.be disastrous for its in-its;;Shot*t and lo^g term in-4 1 
_ civilian goyernment and have the firststep towards"de fac­	Soviet rejection terests. in by con-
Union's of 	terests the area
S: guest viewpoint 
refrained fromJ any.acts of to" parfitionand therefore un' • any possibility which will • It is tfue that Mr. 'Ecevit,' tributing to the efforts of es-o .
retaliation against the former • 	allow NATO to hav^ bases on
acceptable to the Greeks! 	the premier of Turkey, is un-' tablishmg .-real Jstabihty the" ' 
military rulers and their 
Hie Greek government, fac-Cyprus. TheSoviets supported der pressure by' his country's area acceptableJiy'all parties.-^ 
collaborators. This has ed with these exteipal ttire^ts Turkey's"1 politica1. and •military officers. The last By doing'tijis, Mr./Kissinger
stripped. the advocates of 
and the ^ internal dangers military movements because events, however,Jiave given a vvill also elimirite fears that
A Shah's repression 
authoritarianism from any ex­
which, might generate,-has . they' w.anted resident tremepdous boost to • his^ the United Statgs ha^.given a .* 
cuses for attempting to bring asked the American govern-Makarios restored, the large prestige^ ajid^ fe be" free-hand^fo:Turkey,'in -•
By The Iranian tried to stifleall opposition, as i ) Does not allow the dictatorship back by claiming 	Should • ex-
•
mAStudent Association 	ment to exercise pressure on Cpmmunist Party of Cyprus able by jjow to talk reason to change for putting ari end to •: 

y. 
We have beeft informed of . witnessed by 132 politicaUex-workers to organize-their own internal disorder; 1 Turkey and avoid the ' (the largest percentagewise the armed forces and ad-, the cultivation pf poppies, and ;..ecutions.(one pei; week since independent trade Unions. The big problemin Greece possibility of explosive best Com­more conciliatorj'


""the shocking massacre of 13 	an and organized vocafe a that the Soviet Union is kept
.1971), "and detention of more; 2) Does , not allow the today is the Cyprus situation.
striking Iranian workers 	situation in the eastern munist Party in.theWest, con­and moderate position-before hap^y by' gettmg the"right to ;
than 25,000jpolitical prisoners workers tostrike for their just Many people feel that the out­Mediterranean.
-'.. (employes of Irana & Khavar who are being systematically demands. trols '40 percent of the votes death and .destruction hit.the interfere iri: Yugoslavia after 

enterprises) and .of the 	come of s the Greek-Turkish For the time being,. the and is loyal to Moscow) not. people of the two countries. Tito's death. | .• -.
tortured. Even those who 3) Has militarized most in-negotiations in Gerfeva-will 
American policy seems to be
deplorkbledeath of a workers'-	destroyed and union with
.have been in captivity for a dustFial centersi through plan-determine the future of the as opportunistic as it was Greece avoided.
independently elected 
long time are not immune to ting army and police'agents ; Greek 'governmeht. If the throughout the Cyprus crisis. The Soviet Union is becom­representative, Mohammad 
torture and death. The recent : within the ranks of . workers. Greek government capita • Partition of the island as a ing increasinglyalienated now• Saleh Jahani (of'the Tabriz murder of 'Parviz Hekmatjou 
4) Has maintained repress­ulates completely to the firststep and. double union as 	policj.qs L
" .city transportation workers), (imprisoned since 1964) is ed" wages below Turkish demands; there is a 	from'•' Turkey's
those 	a second step is the desired they
who perished under torture at 	because are going
„ . ........... __ testament to that fact, which necessary to fulfill the cost of great danger that nationalist: solution for the United States. 	1616 Royal Crest

towards partition and doubleThe~hands-^of-SAV-AK-(the—alsb-make&usponder-QverJhe^-Jiving , officers will overthrow it and 
Unless the new Greek union. In the case pf a war .in 	444t
Shah s secret police)., . .. fate. of; similar political 	We insist everyindividuaTin esiabKsh tneir own version fit ~ 
governwentr: consists-of-wbich Greece wyi ^end-the . 	•-.A Jpadinfl ihbice of the Riverside
These terrible incidents ar.e prisoners . (Messrs. the name of democracy ,and 
dictatorship. They will also puppets as • the ministers of independence of the'island, 	Or. aparirnei(is Vecdfise we-offer­
«not isolated events in the life Pakne^had', Jazani, .etc.), as 
justice to send letters to:'..£>\ declare, war on Turkey with, 	extca-spacious living: and direct
the military regime, it will chances are that Soviet Union
^fof Iranian workers but rather well as the fate of a numberof disastrous for 	access to. the shuttle|bus
:. v; rlnternational Labor results both 	­
a reflection the general 	gradually realize, that its only ill heip indirectly by mount; :
of prominent writers who have Organization countries. • . 
alternative wiU be to retreat. ting pressure on its borders 	1-1 $165^policies, 'of the -dictatorial been recently . arrested 545 Rue de Lausanne 
The Greek government is at. to war threats'and even actipn-'" with Turkey., 	2-1 185
•regime of the shah of Iran (Messrs. Saedi, Dr. Shariati, 'V.Geneva, Switzerland great disadvantage in these paid
-^Which are aimed at providing ' Tnnltahnnl Plf ) 2-2 195 ol/ bills

and vehemently negotiations. Despite the fact
'cheap labor to please the 
those-vicious acti 
—o>tly, U,.S.-owned multi-
Shv S ^:regime of the shah of Iran, created by the military
"• national corporations that are propaganda 	and strongIy u^e !LO to: . regime and that world public
j plundering Iran's human and 	1) Send a delegation to in-has. ihade a
opinion tur­
natural resources. prosperily and democracy for . vestigate these 	DEllCATESSBlf
gross naround in favor of Greece,To maintain these terrible , the Iranian people, and es­
violations of the basic Turkey still has great military
-. conditions the regime has pecially for the workers, ab­
, ::
workers' rights, as well,as the and diplo'matic -advantages
ject poverty, perpetual mis­	I 38^an(l Gui^ilupft
< violation of international and pushes hard. 
ery and • vicious torture • re­labor laws. a? The Turks invaded Cyprus
main facts of life. A basket^of
• fetters fo the*reditor: • • . • •• • . -.• to prevent union with Greece 	The} THE MAXI-1. A new concept in one
food in Tehran costs $92.16, 	' COOL OFF ultimate apartment,.Splli-ievei
-2) Specifically investigate and restore the: 1960 constitu­	bedroom split levels. Large bedroom"
the same in New York City is 	living in a two bedroom studto­
; Rrinq Une letters thoutdr-^v $92.27, while-the minimum the massacre of 13 workers; tion of the island, they said. 'this summer u/fth! Downstairs, a fully electric kiichenwith walk-in arjfl-bath with a full study upstairs. 
as well as the torture and Now, they demand a federal . pantry and spacious living room for entertain­Downstairs, a spacious living area;en­
system. They have already

wage in Iran remains 70 cents • murder of the workers or the ! usr '! ing. Upstairs;two largebedrooms andbath with' tertaining area and all ejectric kiichen per day. The repressive walk-Ins. Free living at its finest. 
fe. * Be typed triple-*paced. ;. •'% workers* representative, . started setting the "de facto'' 	• • . See it to believe it. 
regime In Iran: 	J Have a free mu
Mohammad Saleh Jahani. conditions by-driving the 
of or 
—Orossword-Puzzfer tint • 8« 25 line* or l«i. th« Texan kwacross'
(kOUSTUPlP 	Answert^Yesterdiy^Paule^— 
KA6tE.'TOU i(fX 3 Firecracker 	nOBISR S0E3S
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-1974 THE DAILY-TEXAM Page 5 
ret
'J A
Texas Athletiis Make Money 	m. 
Bv LARRY SMITH-. other, sport at 
TnrAJ!Texas tMlr.took in 
oiimmorsummer iirtnf cnlec: u/hlrth • mentmant tiAKnahopes fato MiAUavoid inkViwhat luis i. k.:.. « 10-year. option to
Sft'jtgfBy LARRV SMITH Othdr. SMrt ticket sales; which to buy a «a . .. W3t "•"•A1Texan Staff Writer."; more money than expected. are what fills the stadium,are happened to the University of purchase football tickets. The fit; _ •-Despite early estimates The intake, from television way down." , Oklahoma. Oklahoma has lost money, however, went to thethat, the Texas athletics • also was larger than original­Wha)..the department plans—money, foriihree ^straight • University and not the *--Tdepartment would lose up to ly estimated. tojdo.is what other Schools years.. The losses havecaused^ • -
athletics department." ­
$90,000, Business Manager A1 "We took in $10,000 more in have done for a number of a cutback in programs•. and Lundstedt said he believes 
. 	Lundstedt said Tuesday that -basketball thananticipated, years, seek donations. -To wiped out a reserve that was .: the department can raisp up ^-.®When theHouston Astros are involved in time," he said, "because the Tigers were the department would have a am) the same is true in track. •begin such a program, it must at one time as high as $400,-spta. $1-million through' a", player trade their fans" can usually only six games'out of first when I left."­surplus of $10,000 to 930,000for Also, being in the Cotton Bowl get the approval of theV 000. . " grimace, ifot. matter how good the trade The Tigers couldn'twait.much longer to
.^donations,.but the-initial costs
^ the fiscal year ending Aug. 31. game and the basketball Athletics Council and the To meetits costs, Oklahorpa will be high. looks for Houston. And' they have-good trade Northrup, however, because he has "The report of us being $90,-playoffs helped,": Lundstedt Board of Regents. Despite the plans to begin auctioning off "We'll probably have toAire reason to. :been with the team" for lO.years, or would 000 jn the red came from our said. "We even had an in­delays, Lundstedt said he football seats to the highest •sortie new people and build The' Astros, are notorious for turning; have been at the-end of this season. Initial, estimates," Lundstedt crease-of -$20^000: in con-feels/a foundation can be bidders;' :.quality playei*s into fairly good ones on a Had Detroit waited to trade him at that
some new offices to set up the
• said: "We haye two budgets, ,cessions after getting a new : operating by spring and take "In a sense we did what 	team with potential.' time, Northrup could have nixed the deal\r
founda_t|on-,'t, he said. "It may
i fln. ,income and an expen-. contract. In the past, we made' vin $250,000 this year".-we-	And if there is a future all-star on the the way veteran
: Oklahoma 	is doing when former Chicago Cubs
take us half a million to make
J-1> 	diture, and we initially plann*' almost no money off theni. We. ... Through use of such a foun­built the stadium addition. We $z50i000, but we don't have Houston team; the manager-and coaches third .baseman Ron Santo did during the 
ed a deficit budget fcf $90,000. had concessions mainiy "as a the athletics depart-, probably know who he is a couple of off season in a would-be deal with' Califor­

dation, 	allowed people-ta.spendb$40Q _mu_ch choice." j-;. 
. We had a $100,000 surplus left convenience." ~ seasons before he reaches that standard. nia. -over from previous years, and •While the department/made They-must* or:^lse~ther-wouldn't trade^-—"The first two months of this season I . we felt it would cover any money this past year-htm the season before. only hit .190,'' Northrup saidr"But-since-Sfdeficit we-might have.".. Lundstedt said, changes will Jim Wynn, Joe Morgan and John ; then I've hit 8 homersand have about 25 or
Congress Ponders Action
I* 
m The fact that the athletics have to be made if. the; Maybecry:have allbeen starters in theAll-30 RBIs.' I guess the Tigers just wanted to ' program made money was es­program is to remain solvent; Star game in the last two seasons, and give the young players a chance to play." pecially surprising after'the: "Inflation has really hurt us they are all former Astros. -But the youth movement has failed for
As 	NFL Strike Continues
K.W income from football, which as it has everyone else," he 	the Tigers since Northrup has left the
IP 
E. 	is . the only "money-making" said. ''It costs us mbre to do WASHINGTON <AP) Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., NFL Management • Council, Good Trade Sir :team: "Detroit has rarely won since then 
L V „—..... the owners', bargaining agent,

sport at Texas, was $20,000 everything, and wecan't raise Twelve members of the House whose subcommittee on cbm-	and are now eight and a half games behind
Pitcher Claude 	Osteen was acquired
-less than expected. Most of ticket prices to keep up with threatened this National Foot­merce has jurisdiction over .Moss said: nw=.. 	the division-leading Boston Red Sox. 
1 	mfrairifc frflria fkc • 'n'fe < from the-Los Angeles Dodgers fos -^Wynn
nf nr»H
-~ the 'oss came in the Miami the increase^ inflation has ball League owners Tuesday restraints of trade and the 	Montreal, however, has benefited great­
last year. Osteen was.the third winningest
'r.-.game when Texas made $55,-also hurt us in that people are with inspection o(tpro-foot­Federal Trade Commission '-'We. are itipay calling on 	ly from the trade,'much to the dismay of
active pitcher in the'National League with
000 loss than predicted. • 	ball's antitrust status ii a fair Act, said thpre are about a .owners the
choosing not to go togames as 	both1 the owners and _the Astros. •
180 victories before this season and'had.
However, nearly every they-(fid in the ' past.1 Our contract compromise with the half-dozen bills awaiting ac-players t-but; based on the 	The .Expos swept "s^ three-game series
w 
players' association not events described inthtastate-. hot won less than!2 games in each-of the " from Houston last week, and Northrup
is . tion that would affecttheNFL 
last 10 years.
FT 	reached or(if the union is in­antitrust'exemptions. -ment, particularly the: . wasted little time making his presence
So far this yearhe is 9-9, has allowed 158
jured because of its «4day In a letter to John Thomp­owners, to sit {Town again 	known.
VOLKSWAGEN 
hits in 138.1 innings andhas struck outonly
strike. ' -• —-son, executive director of the Thursday and this time reach 	In his first gamewith Montreal last Fri­
TOYOTA DATSUN VOLVO 
a fair compromise agree­	day night; Northrup scored two runs and
Quality Service -Reasonable PriceST 	~ . Wynn, on .the other hand, is hitting ilose
¥4-	Shoe-Shop 1 *SALE* ment' * • -drove in another-with his first National
:v to .300 with 27. home runs and 84 RBIs'.
K 
.League home run in the Expos' 4-3 victory
CARBURETION 
We make and . 	—~BuX-the_dilemma has not stbDnfed'therfr
..SHEEPSKIN.,
TUNING & EXHAUST ALWAYS FREE 	"If thdy do riot or if the -un-over the Astros. '". r
Last week 	there was a trade in whTclr 
CLUTCH & BRAKE .^DIAGNOSIS: repair boots ion iSsignificahtly injured, we 	ATtis gomgliltless-m-Saturdayis-game,
.:?$• RuGswrt 	Houston was not even involved and they
RING " 	want It known we will under­Northrup hit a -two-run honier Sunday to
VAIVE & .^^SlpESTlMATK 	still ended up with the'short' end of it.
shoes belts o --jrrso 	put the Montreal ahead 2r0 to
ENGINE REBUILDING $ 5 ° t Many: $750 take a complete review of the : 	a 5-2 win.
COMPRESSION TEST 	Jiip Northrup' hitUng .237 with U home
Beautiful Colors 
National Football League's
"leather • 	runs and 42 RBIs for th% Detroit Tigers,
-.fitb&£> 	PLEASETRY US! 
antitrust status, and if. the 	Consistency _
•at; 	•LEATHER SALE * . was told last Thursday he had been traded
OVERSEASENGINE 1003 Sogabruth 836-3171 -—goods--Voftotjt ktntfi—colon -75'pfir ft. .• facts^warrant, introduce ap-to the Montreal Expos: t J

Itfjf 	"I hit more than 20 homers for four •
-probnate—leeislstinn," said 
< _At Jirst. Nortftrun said he probably
H«UMtlrCU9 	; . • ——-..r ..w . seasons in a row," Northrup said.''In'681
Moss-.
Capitol Saddlery 	wouldn t report to ttie Kxpos'becduae he .. hit-20-homers antLdrove in 90 runs and in 
rlirin't-Irnmv if 
Ka ui** t~~~.ii.. im tlu ac l. i_ _ *• : ^ , \i.. .
didn't-know he could take his family '69 I hit 25 homers and arera'ged ,zj>5.
SHTi 	Austin, Texas 478-9309 Only last week, before the
;•
1614 Lavaca 	with him. 
"But.you can't do that if you don't play
WALK TO UX 
players' union agreed on the "I discussed it with my wife, and we everyday," he continued. "I'm kind of a
14-day cooling-off .
period a decided that we could handle it," streak hitter, and if I didn't hit very well
which begins Wednesday,
ALL BILLS PAID 	Northrup said after reporting to the Ex-for three or fourgames at the beginningof
delegation of 	Washington 
POS.. •
W1!-w Why Hassle 	. • /. ; •• • the season, I'd be benched and platooned
COVERED PARKING 	Redskin players andmembers v But he was not surprised that he wa$ for the rest of the season." ' 
w~ 	of. the N-FL Players
POOL ^ " traded: He said he had been expecting itWith A Dealer Association's executive-com­for the last five years, because the Tigers The way Northrup is swinging his bat 
mittee visited 	members" of
Safe (Tiad four young outfielders plus veterans nttw, there is little chance of his beingFor-VW Repairs? • Congress to solicit their sup­Willie Mickey Stanley platooned by Montreal, especially during a
Horton; 	and 
port if the NFL's antitrust^ex-' 	pennant race.
himself. -­
" HUGE CLOSETS 	emptiohs are to be seriously A 1 "i was surprised ! was tfaded at the' , Just ask the Astros.
challenged;
SHWASHER/DISPOSAL
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2£a&L»CYI 
Houston Ends Losinq Streak 

CHICAGO (UPI)..— Cesar and, after Lee May grounded and Ken Fraihng relieved Matlack and A1 Downing, 4-benches. -Cedeno tripledlor his third hit out, Milt May singled; cleanly Zamora to finish the game. 6, were locked in a scoreless . Billy Champion combined of .the,game to;open the ninth .-to center toscore Cedeno.Bob . • • .• . battle until Don Hahn' opened with Tom Murphy for the vie-­
inning Tuesdayand scored the-rWatson singled to put May on 
NEW YORK (A?), -Jon the fifth with a walkr Grote-tory. Champion Wentseven in­
.winning run on Milt May's second, where he was replac­
1 	Matlack tossed a four-hitter, followed with'a "shot into"left •—nings; allowing eight ^hits,..to-Isingle'in a 3-1 victory for the •
ed by pinch 	ruhser Wilbur and--Jerry Grote's homer field bullpen. ' recort.''his'':seVenth-Vwcti>ry'..-'
Houston Astros the
over Howard. 	helped the New York Mets .••••• against two defeats. " 
Chicago Cubs. 
Watson's blow knocked defeat the Los. Angelas ARLINGTON (UPI) — John -After/Milwaukee had moved
The victory was pitcher 
Cubs' starter Bill Bonham out • Dodgers 3-0:Tuesday night. Briggs' two-run single spark-\ in front with its.big eighth in-';
Dave Roberts' first win on the of .the game with his 15th loss . 
Matlack,. .11-9, struck out ed a four-run Milwaukee nihg. Brewer • shortstop Timroad since April 24, broke a against 10 wins; and Dave eight and walked none. ; --eighth,inning that carried the Johnson was injured in thefour-game Astro losing streak Rader singled off reliever . He got all the runs he need-Brewers to a 5-.1 decision over bottom half of the inning j»h?n
and marked the Cubs' eighth Oscar Zamora to fill the 'ed in the fifth inning. when Texas Tuesday night in a Ranger first baseiflan Mike
straight loss. 	; 
bases. Tommy Helms scored Grote hit his fifth home run of game interrupted by a near-Hargrove slid into him at se-Roberts allowed the Cubs' k :Howard wth a sacrifice fly, • the season. bra.wl. that emptied both cond base.
eight hits, walking two and striking outfive in Working his-I nir. "I I t'.uis Student (,on>rn men I I'rfsonis 
sixth complete game in 24 < 
SMU Loses
starts. Itwas his'seventh win,' and his first since July 9,. 
Two Players
against 10 defeats. Cedeno, who singled in lx>£h"-" DALLAS (AP^ -Southern -: the first and fourth innings;; Methodist's thin 1974 football • 
ZZWPsff

. drove the ball to the deep team suffered a, blowTuesday 
rightfield corner in the ninth-when CoacK Dave;Smith an-' nounced Ihe loss of fullback Paul Sturdivant .of Moore,•
standings 
Okla., to Oklahoma State. v'National Uogw*' ."That was one position * where we bad a'deqiiate : WWm
'• ; i OB 
St.CoulrV*. i\ '57 .517 . depth," said Smith. "Paul ' P h i l a d e l p h i a J57 .513 Vi played four or.five games for
Pittsburgh.i,59 56 .504 m 
Mpntreal.5s 59 .482 4 us as a freshman and had a 
•lew York....j.y™' ,50 63 MT 8Vj great spring.!' •; ,"
Chicago...fcStiri.ii 44, 67 .407 13­
Smith-also "announced that 
• Lot Aflflele*i^Vrisv.— 75 • At -.641 ; -cornerback R6bert Gibson of 
Clnclnhatl i ;..\.'r.L to" 45-^93
-irr_1)_.11, Corpus Christi. two-year
Atlanta....... " 

• ! l i HoGslbff .:y.\~ -. -39 56 • .sw --ii lettermen, had decided not ton ^ 
— UW Tfltpnote SanFranclico 65 .449 .72Va 
play his senidr year.
Pushy 	San Diego..;. .-• 4f 71 .398 28W 
iMuila . '^We are'really hurting for'. •i ^Strain show* in the face of Bob Seagren at he hits the football sled which it part of ^§Hc^ vchiew J .. . depth," Smith said. "We lost , the obstacle course of the Superstar competitions at Rotonda, Ha. SeagreH, a pole f>b„c,co s -. (noseguar4) Randy Savage vaulter, leads the field in competition With the winner of these event} aiialifvino for^^' ^Pit^bgrgh K ancinnati 3 last week. He injured a knee' 
New York 3, Lot Angeles 0 	lissl
the finaU scheduled later this year, • ' . 	working on the freight dofcks.'
^San DiegoZ St. Louis 1 
~T-" ~-"i* Anwkawt—gw ; -^We are.also worried:about0 Royce Collins, a transterfrorff'" 
-• • • 

W L M. Alabama.. He was .being
No-Hitters Eotl 
iSlr 
Boston.;..; 63 52 .548 counted on-for. Iin6backing
Cleveland. 58 54 51J 
.help and separated a sheiilder
Baltimore v. '58 57 .904 
* New York 56 58 .491 last;week in a'church league­
Detroit....,..:;;;..:s5; 62 
.470'-softball game." ' "".r'
MliwaUkee......i.: 55 62 .470 ' , WMt
ANAHEIM (AP): j-Nolan : Ryan was a witness to the .place that I might have a Oakland ..iv,'!.:..;. 68 49 .58V Ryan iisp't belittling his •19-strikeoui games of Carlton chance at the record."' -Kansas City.. ..'6V. 54 .-530 i 
•Chicago.*.,.....;..: 5f'57 -.504 ...9
p itch i n g. reco rd of '• was a New Ryan, who led the majors inv 	MARTI'S
19 and Seaver. He 
Texas60 S9 '504 9strikeouts in a game, but he'd York Mets pitcher in 1965 strikeouts thelast twoseasons Minnesota 57 60 .487 n 23rd & PEARL 
rather have 	California.......... 46 71 .393 22

| 
a no-hitter any­when Carlton, then with St. with 329 and a record 383, can 	T-
Rtwltt
time. Louis^ set the record against -become the first pitcher in Milwaukee 5, Texas 1 • . The California Angeles' the Mets, and in 1970 he saw . baseball history to record 300 Kansas City 6, Detroit 2 Home Cooked ' 
Baltimore.8, Chicago 2
righthand'er -broke Bob teammate Seaver of the Mets or more strikeouts in three BostoA at California. N 	Italian Food 
-Feller's--American -League tie. the mark against_San consecutive seasons. ' . New York at Oakland, N 
(Rain or Shine)
4ft 	record of IB strikeouts in a Diego. LABOR DAY WEEKEND nine-inning gariPe Monday : *1guess i m:the only guyin 
LUtiCKAND_
night when the Angels beat the world to have.seen all 
Bostpn, 4T2,' for Ryan's 15th three,of "em," said Ryan. -THE DINNER SPECIAL SUNDAY,SEPT.l 3^)0-p,m^TiU-?­victory. He tied the major • Of fanning 19 R^d 'Sox, ALL THE 
league mark 	held, by Tom which boosted his major 'Vs-, f. MARCH JJ.T. MEMORIAL STADIUM, AUSTIN 
LASAGNA
Seaver ami Steve Carlton. league-leading total to 250, 	YOU CAN EAT TICKETS $8 Advance -$10 Gate M
HAIR

"There11 !is no 	margin /or Ryan said, "I've always felt 
error in a no-hitter,",Ryanefe ,,that if all the conditions tier# ^ Hairo'uttlng*Studio 	FOR $2*5 On Sale: Raymond's Drugs No. 1 & No. 2 $ML 
if. plained when he said he con-right and everything fell. 4nto 501 W. 18th 472-2984 ONLY |MAIL,ORDER:^ Preston Ticket Agency, P.O. Box 12000, Dallas, TX ] siders his fwo no^hitters lasf " < . " _ OSSsxj; a m «. m LUNCH. 11:30-2:30 >75225. Cashiers check oi^ Money Order Only. Enelose$ta'rnped, self.-' 
season as-his greater achieve-**•••••••••••••-	DINNER 4:30-12:00 t addressed envelope. 
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baklava Bui not all at onceJ^^f' 
304West 13th 372-1900 w
COMMOft 	sandwich 
HBBftET 
month

i ii* • .M •' y i> 
STUDENTS! 
iRriiu:  KAMP0BWl J.30'­ RCISU»-pofior—.1,50  BALCKEYpoeoY­.B$  
L,|  WILL GET V5Y0U ,. ,.5:A i A isI® .TIME RUN IN 1^1 1THE'p  5LTK/ATOmar •• l-ZS. . ' uvErawsrP060T u i 99 trueuy  1AM « TURliTPQUOf1.30 r 6 Tiwd-POBOY-' 99 14 QEBS&ANDKVOCAffi P980Y." 1.10 27  WULTl4fi)lAP000V .99 r-Kwn1.50  AV&CA00 poeoy .99" • 51MCR SUB .75'.-'v': 23 AHiRlCANu>ams£­10 provoiongQBiSE '. •POBOY .80 17 BIT POBOT •••.99':': w UNQflDQN . powr.sr*" 3T  • -• 1 .« . a'ia Dotiie offers something most students find-in short supply '' , . ROOM. The space you need to study, to relax, to ^^entertain friends . . . without-falling-6vet your' roommates. 4 Dobie dgesn't think you should have to -suffer jusf to he - 
• jsPAILlfE• -TEXA-N— "UWCLAS^HEDS"" •p%'. ^Cpm'e by fi%f T J £ ^ t" Unclassified. T5P Bldg, .'Room 3.200l .....aijd place r & yotirlassified^hi^  wcHSrintpporor.99 njRXHYpcwoy .99 MM 8 CHEESEPOKJV >;1.50: ' the SamWitch ahopi celebrate* National-{Sandwich Mohth *ithv daily. aandwich ipeciall> \ S*ve 19.34 by eating all :}^ , % 'thirty-one specials. I^SimtOTchshoj>s  It/RKEy v>CESB POBOY­t.10 . mk tmp dSs"­ #1^Sample Payment Plans j**-T^.•LotigSession —Summer (6 wks.) .^9 frtyals pfcr w«^]k / -15-meals per week . 9U-;-' Double Ji485;v> .szoo''i'>-Suito i  close to school. That's why we wouldn't dream of tmn ||^|Crartiming you into some modified broom closet. .7 or ^ '^-fegdjng .you anything but delicious, carefully prepired^­food. ^Dobie features pleasant-sui«>uiwltagsi!^arSing^:iiineteen^| meals a week, and -dozens of [little extras ,. . like a pool, r|^a sauna, and.a Mall full of delightful shopsvand ' "^entertainment.. . PLUS a staff that really cares about^--^­UYOU asTpgrson. —' —-'  
v *  Ad  

No. .3 Dobie Matt 
ivc Smittnat 
• Mu*f be pre*paid •-No refund* 
ie Tpwer 	• 21st at Guadalupe • 472-8411 
i ----i'vssy-ar-'Ujj 	tHi 
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Weir, Stevenson. 	r Raise Funds \ ?S*P*Y*S' Botches Up

$Sfmm "fe-e • 	u »'
r«gpL.By MARK PEEk|f|-:;; -WEIR OPENED the show Weir, ind H took the crowd.a least4ialf of his set. He played together and began playing-—Te.\an-StaIf.WEUer'J_ V and played the best set I've while to build up' to ljim. His most of his standards and & frequently at the Keystone in ''S*P*Y*Sdirected by Irvin Kershner;-; policy between the CIA and the KGB, One ' •>' I've"never seen more people evef^seen -him-do-.-^e-playj set began to get a bit livelier couple of his newer ones that San ;Francisco: during the screenplay by Malcolm Marmo'stein,;. U.S. agent must bite the dust also. 
Lawrence J, Cohen and Fred Fpeqtpan;
". get so,wasted apd crazy and -all of the good songs from his towards therend-and.-StewL will, be on his new album • sununer.of 1970. Scaggs gain­starring-Elliot an«r Donald . Looking for a way to reduce the 
Gould 
. have such a great time for a :album (which would have to Fromholz came on to assist which he is recording now at ed quitea followlng'at the club 	oyerwh^ming-oddiv of; their immediate 
Sutherland; at the Riverside Twin Cinema"
,: good "cause as I did Monday' include all of them) in addi­Stevenson in singing oneof his 	demise, they undertake one more mission,
the Odyssey'Sfudios down oA,;-which prompted 
Columbia 
and the Village Cinema Four, 
. night a* the Texas Qpry House' tion to some new ones -he's songs, "Everybody's Goiji' on West Sixth Street. • -• records 	hoping to ?ell some hot information and
to take a look at him By DANIEL D. SAE2
benefit , for :!tfu..scular .written and older standards. the Road." Stevenson did not For $4 the show was one of and sign hifn.toa contract. -.-jif-.',v~ Tpvnn siotf writor purchase a disappearance for themselves: SST-,
Texan Staff Writer
Mi •-.v; . Dystrophy: Rusty Weir.'-BiW. Weir has that "down-sing some of his-biggest the hest bargains available in: :;;.previoiisly, ;S^ggs*::;musie^ 	^ The Story bogs down: frequently; most 
Somebody, ought to send a telegram to 20th
W-^."Stevenson:and JerryJeff, hominess'Vappeal without be­:favorjtes like "My Maria',' this world of $5,98 albums and has-been in the rq$c vein, but * 	noticeably when the two spies hide oiit in the 
Century-Fox stating in no uncertain terms­
<;-A\Va)ker donated their musical ing, hicky that really gets-pe<* and "Shambala," apd only a _$8 concerts. Jerry Lewis his latest LP, "Slow Dancer," i 	apartment of /a homb-throwihg, anarchist
that two stars (Elliot Gould and Donald gii-lfriend
•y • , <' "services for the night.\yhich pie off;Several of the songs he' few from his latest album, coufdiTt have done better ifhe has^ustrong rhythm and blues ' 	of. Brulard's. As the firebrand, 
'"Calabassas." . ' 	Sutherland) and. three-asterisks do' not 
fe-.^netted a little over JCOOO for and his band.-The"" Filler. 	" ^ The ' »o±u.. —-hardly manages to
i.» had tried. ' flavor. albttm"viras ohmw . French actress Zquzou 
s:the .A¥sliii~ rMus;cuiar.ir-^Brothers,:did_were singalongs Next itwafJerry Jeff's turn •• + . make. -S-P?¥LS—isjiQl__ raise smoke in an otherwise juicy role, •

(yijproduced by *'Philadelphia • 
jud?ed on its own
.'. ^Dystrophy chapten 	with, the audience; ndtablyvT rand-Willfe-Nelson^-growings __Bo^Sraggs, the St. Mark's "-sound" producer John Bristol, The-main probleffirseems^^ ib^be-thatr ""Fort. Worth I Love You." another of. his ort-again," off-" graduate from""' ' nd* he wrote most of if tn »I'Sdo"® yhenone expects altliough they are workingoutside societyand
Piano" made 
• .The Opry House has a '.'Sherrell Dorreen, My 'Rodeo again beards, accompanied good, will' be at the Texas songs for the album. mfw^y folks^ ^" " H _Ain 1 are properly tebellious, Gouldand Sutherland 
seating capacity of 1,500. and Queen" and "I Heard You the -usual Opry House ah-
Opry House. for. two1 shows . 	Tickets for the two shows-look as if they are consfrainediby thejilot. ­
.-it was filled with good-time Been Layin' My Old Lady."1-: nouncer Sammy Allred in in­Wednesday . and .Thursday . _ , , -i For one thing, screenwriters Marmorstein 
The fun of watching these two is not knowing STEVENSON was next on -" available for $5 at Inner Sanc-S; trio of Ring
'-•music, and people Monday 	troducing Walkerand the Lost nights. • a^nabfe7oerK at0^LTwiM ?±"anLFKe™.a are n?1 a what they'll d<^ next; in "S*P*Y*S" it'sreally
•$f »'• ££nigfit. The show was a 'sellout stage, and he also-played for Gonzo Band. Walker played • Over the years, Scaggs has 	Lardner Jrs., and director Irvin KjJrshiier is easy, to anticipate. ; • • . ,• ,
turn-,. Odd1 Moments in
k^long "before the doorsTsjpfined • 	not another Robert Altman; something that'
aboutanhour.B.W.wasmore until 12:15 a.m., past Austin's played withSteVe Miller-(a St. Highland Mall and ikt the Opry ' 	There are momentSr-though, when they do ,,'i
"'.at 7 p.m. laid;back and mellow, than. antiquated, liquor curfew for Mark's classmate) and then 	we should understand and accept. By putting seem to be winging it, and "S*P*y*S" jerks
House. It Is worth' the-price 
it into this perspective, we are able to juilefe
•C,; those"who renamed, after the 	after that; went on tour with justtosee Scaggs' lead guitan back to life "with a flourish. r'«
"S P*Y*S" on its own ground. •" ­
'"-""booze stopped flowing. 	Tracy -Nelson and M,other player,-L'es Dudek, as he lsj["Tk Thg ending .Is a cop-out, pure and simple < 
reotufts The audience was on ' The concerns bumbling CIA 	-'
their Earth for about six thonlhs: close in looks and style to be­plot two rnstead'of plot.resolution, we get the two -of
operatives, Griff (Gould) "and Brulard"
. feet, .-jumping and stomping : After leaving Mother Earth, lt® the reincarnationof DuaneV# 	them, still on-the run, dancing down the road ' 
(Sutherland), who are on the run'from their
with Walker's music, for at Scaggs got a band of-his'jiwn Allman. 	singing "Side by Side,"leaving the door open
-own agency. It seems they botched up the
TKHHmOR 	for a sequel
defection of a Russian athlete, and a KGB
THEATflES 	Maybe next time they'll take out the . 
agent was killed. Under an eye-for-an^eye 
asterisks, -" »• i'\'
TopBarbecueSet
FOXTwlN
6iS7.*mroii nvo. 
Student Government will 	Beard. Their recent success group composed of former
454-2711 
present its first annual Barn -results from their jnter-Free members Sinion Kirke 
television
DanceandBarbeque from 2 to national gold album '"Tres on drumsand Paul Rodgers on 
' -" 
Ji-fiZnySent. 1 in'rMemorial which includes vocals. Bad Co. also includes -Community Televi-i
.'Hombres'' 	Austin . ;7.S»pj«. 
f\iu9 internatlorwl Perfcrmante •
k
StadiumT1-The~lwo groups—-their-hit-singl&^!La Grange." -Mick--Ralphs on . gUiitarvifision-wilT present .a^frogram ? Thp Greftt Amerkan Dream 34 Wide World Special -"Mopty*, 
r 	HaH Presenti Sex In the WTOt." \ f.
scheduled for the event so far ZZ Top is also credited wltKT fmiiterly-of-Mott-th&JJf>nplp|-"from 7 to 8:4S p m . Machine -r f^turing Amy Vaoder-.: 
are ZZ Top and Bad"Co. two other hit albums,."ZZ and Boz Burrell »oh bass,, Say on cable rolterderby que«n Ann Cavftllo. lliSOt p.m. .-. •'.••'•V'jS-':':-'.---­
$.1.50 til 6 p.m 	Wir* Elaine Stritch, early S|monand ---36'The.Tonlghl Show 
Features 12:40-2:55­
Mov.i«r^eWn-PwfVlirG^Aajuli_l 
9"Strawberries 'In the Winter-"*
f.M 	Top's 1st. Album'-and ''Rio 'Timelttr Scirape No. 27" starrtnp Dala, Robertson time''by sport*
formerly with-Ring-Crimson. 	a« 
FBI
'
5:10-7:30-9:45 • ZZ "Top features (lead Grande Mud1' which features -Other groups will be an­	agenl who gunned dovyn John ; 
produced by the School-for the Ol/tfnger.­
guitarist and vocalist-Billy 
another, hit" -single nounced at a later date. Ad­
Deaf will start the program.A 8 ptfn. .
Gibbons,' bass player Dusty 
"Francene." vance tickets areavailable for 	7 Cannon , Pdiet^ 0os^i^
tafie of the Austin Ballet
H|ll. and . drummer-Rube 	36~Movle; "Remember; When/'
Bad Co.,.is a jiewjEngHsh $8-at both-;Raymonds-Dings. • 
Theater will follow at 7T10 starring J«cK Warden p.m; A video tape of fhe local 
Le Potpourri
' n W* • • • -F/ • 9' The Boordfno Hovie
t'lB uwHiMinjj ni/w«' — me
Noso-Dance-Troupe produced•:• lrr»pf«ttlfale Pe(nt«r Slturs In an 
,The Tfastfnlon-Biiildingisby Carlos Guerra will show at ,; ' 
£ 
Franclico's rock nlShtclubT , .. «OSWg-for--M^VatlO!n_iltJhe
7:30 p.m. 	»pm. : ' end of-this week,' and the 
, . , , "^r' > Koiak 
A tape of local guitaristssgg 	9 Festival Films — a series of toffee shop, LePotpourri; will 
•Bill Neely'and Larry Kirbo 's award'wlnnkijg student vldeojapes. . end its summer operations
24 Due Elliot : 	from
will .run at 7:45 p.m* The final 9.30 pm ' with recitations three tapo_ consists of interviews; •e-9 Vljdeo VUIonar(«is ~\ — local poets at 8 p.m. Thurs­X "Siapemates" Is .a choreographic. 
day. The featured poets will
LUCILLE BALL I'MAME 	with" foreign students produce 3; worMor two dancers In* a surreal • 
co 	ed by Ali Dveissi at 8:15 p.m.? ••• electronic environment. ; be Jim Ryan, Jeff Woodruff 
JO.p.m. • -v ...
BEATRICE ARTHUR BRUt/E DAVISON * JOYCE VAN PATTEN wrby fuuong 	and Roy Griffith. ' 
." 7, 24, 36 News ­^ROBERT PRESTON » 8aajregaitf • Based gn the Broadway Musia!"WAVr -J .6• 30 p.m. * •-• • .. , 9.Man Builds, Man Destroys —• Beat poet Ryan gained
• 7 Maude 	.. "freffic orTransit^" recounts theen-attention in 1972 by giving a
9 and 36 New> ; • . ^ronmental mlwmef of cars -and to Qeorge­
poem Sen. :7p.m. . •••,-^;>?0t30 p m. McGovern and has supported 
. l Oreanri of Jeannle • • . studies the alterneHves: 
7 The.Hudson Brothers Show 7 Movfe: "The Glass House,"
HELD pyERr7tli WEEK! END OF SUMMER BEER BUST -9 .200rp * 	himself since then by • selling
* , V ; starring Alan Alda,.Vlc Morrow, Clu 
HappyHour Priest 	• I4;.The Cowboys Gu)ager« BlHy Dee WlllWrns/ Dean !• poems on the Drag.
OKH ZOO XW ^Igv^ay Happy H,uf Pric., 	HAPPY HOUR PRICES 34 Chase^ 
In'prlW «lck4
220OH»«artOttre-<&6«l 	flA. 2J0-S40-730-MS Mug Rt'cher ~ 
MlKti Pm«Ti)5:J5 20-, 1.10 rrCOOD «tt DAY-­
30* 1.60 	rf^UBRARY FINES
gp,. 	P.°9d Until Aug. 22. Good w/coupon only 
^Notlfwi from the Unlwralhf
7:00-8:20-9:40
Monday -Shiner Day Wed. -	Library or ~ III
Michelob Day 	ONE WEEK ONLY! any. of 
Happy Hour Prices on Shiner all day with the ..^Happy Hour prices on Michelob with the branches areofficial Univer­purchase of a meal. .^purchase of a meal. -... „ sity communicatlonrrtiquir^ infl immediate attention.
W»-CHINATOWN' IS A The dl,,erent 'sandwich, pizza and Italian food Restaurant ' ' '"'3 If you've, never seen one ofBRILLIANT CINEMATIC SON..THURS: i1:00 a.m. to I a.m. FBI. & SAT. 11:00 a.m. le 2;00 a.m. 
"those" kind of 	movies, this is
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By DANIEL D. SAEZ an intense initial reaction to 
qithec. he is a nincompoopor a
Texan Staff Writer • the first show,-which show ed screamer all the time, so we-Except tor a 1970s walking Howard's characteras the son try to put him more or tess in
-suit in lieu of his usual-1950s trying to' unfa'sten his 
between, because,the time of . attire, "Happy Days" star • girlfriend's brassiere through 
(he show hopefully expresses :
Tom Bosley oft-screen' was hersfceater^sy? 
a strong family relationship.
• thesame asthe on-screen one. 
-We-think heVmore of a
• Amiable to a fault, yet retain­"DALLAS; v particularly, r ,-C «. ­
character than a caricature."
ing a straight-shooting; was quite upset about it. In 1 sincere manner, he was the fact, they had a disclaimer oil -WHILE he' is still open to perfect pictare of everybody's the second show saying 'Por­movie offers, hifc commitment favorite uncle who used to tions of this show are not con­to "Happy Days" forces him know what you'tj do with the sidered; s ui table f o r to consider r only films that -fivebucks-he'd lend you, but -children!,"-Bosley reminisced would be shot in the-Los ;; would give it to you anyway. • with a -smile,. , Angeles area. He'recently had 
In Austin recently to plug to. pass on an offer to be in the series,which will continue « '"The reaction came from a "The Hindenburg," which will' to be shown this fairar7~p7m~-large «mount-of-the populace star George G. Scott; Tuesdays on, channel 24, wlwwereteens inthe50s, and 
osley's^commltmennsnT
Bosley admitted that the who have teenagers of their just contractual; he believes .success of "Happy Days" was own, and they wire trying to 
in the show, and feels that it is •
not totally unforeseen; • • , ' tell their'children: that wasn!t 
fnore::than just ai rip^o'ff of 
"I FELT IT had a* chance the way things were; The son "American-Graffiti".because of "American Graf­does, it: iri a very naive and 
* "I hope that we can show a
fiti" and because'Ron Howard: awkward, way* and it's 
family communicating with^
was m it, but I don't think any something:that every boy has fflf,;of us expected.it to catch on as gone through,' and certainly each other, facing whatever r ' quickly asit did," Bosley said. every girl," Bosley said; problems they have to face 
^ 	~ —T«*on Staff Photo by Mptfwi Tayfor Without making every mo­
^ "The main difference 
j­
.•^between seeing this show: to?-' . BOSLEY, a Tony Award Bosley: 'More character than caricature.7,1 ment a serious one. "< 
sj-nssiY^ia,
al^day' and seeing it in the 1950s " winner forejiis role as New in such filmsas 
The World of ...... have established his soft, • Cunningham, and feels that • "According to Ron, Georgethat we wouldn't have said York's flamboyant Mayor La Henry Orient," "Divorce; nasal delivery and easygoing his" portrayal-is an;improve-' Lucas, the •'director of
things or da some of Ihe Guardia In the Broadway American Style,'' plus guest manner to the American ment over the usual sit-com > . !American Graffiti,'; said that'"^things we do. In those days production of "Fiorello,-'' has •shots on "The FBI," "Love, 
public.-..•;: formula. even though-. 'Graffiti'• was you held to-skirt around it." become a familiar fixture in American Style" and "The He enjoys his role as '.'The tendency in so many about when he was in high
; Bosley said there was quite' both filmand television. Roles • San Howard's father, Howard 	school, the early1960s marked,
Streets of Francisco" 	colnedy shows witha father is 
xPaint Your Wagon' Set for 	Village 
Ginema

. The;16th annual Zilker Hillside summer musical will present Wagon" to the pioneers who settled the West, to -celebrate the;
:free performances 'of "Paint-Your .Wagon" at 8:45. p.m. upOTming.bicenteftnia.l of the nation. . . ii 
asJVednesday through Saturday, this week-and next. : Many of the incidents in the show are based upon'actual fact. 

HF ,2700 WmI Aodarsofl Loiw ,
m THe musical, set during the Gold Rush in No Name City,"a Comstock, of the Comstock Silver Lode, bought his wife froma 
brawling mining pamp,: grew out-of Alan-Jay Lerner.'s.and man .who didn't want her and a billof sale was actually drawn 

Frederick Loewe's desire to write would'
_Frederick Loewe,s desire,to write a 
musical 
which 
would "em-up to consummate the purchase. In JPaint Your Wagon' Ben 
fMBHEYPeiTIER • MMCOftftV 
blfsgethg-robpstness-and-yitalitv-and-eoekeved^ouragethatis^—JiiimRnn heocmes involved in-a v&riatiorf of that incident." 
so mucfi a part of our heritage," Lerner wrote in an article HARRVkEtAFOMTC 

about the play. . The musical's plot bears little^resemblance to the film ver­As"GeechieXJan~ — ss Austin Parksand frecreation Department Sponsors theannual sion which starred; Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood. The, stage '1hey. get­^Zilker Hillside summer musical and hasdedicated "PaintYour version has. many more sbngs including t"They Call the Wind Maria," "I Talk to Trees."-and "There's a Stage Coach Comin' funny when In." '* . -. . 
.you mess' : Free performances of "Paint Your Wagon" will be presented* at the Hillside Theater in bilker Park. |||with their-
TONIGHT* THURSDAY mdney. PLUMNELLY 
Held Oyer!
"Tequila Nighl -Still 40* a shot . --Cover fitQO '0: 5th Week! 
THIS WEEKEND' ' 

BACHMAN
GRIEZY WHIELS 	i2:15-2:15-4:15 
& •• -• • 	W$*15:1WS 
* Central Air Conditioning 
PASSES SUSPINMD
fawr $1.50 	ITnTTlT 
lUOJJCIP^RICISitlUJtlS
Bee Caves~RcT 327-9016^ 	" MON-rOL 
M 

UPTOWN 
Plus REO Speedwagon group 3A¥URDA¥ MI6HT 
Wed. • Aug. 14-8 p.m. 	THE STING 
' 'Held. •• ...-• 
::


dvar. ,

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 
4»K, . fPG^: 
; .• -J-Wtekl .—-1 
S:05
RESERVED:S6« SS 	12:15 -$1.00 *«00 
-r.-.oll^aKes'fs I 'mo-
RAYMOND'S DRUGS U\ & U2 
a liffle Confidence..„<wlut.dPric»w.n.-Fri.,. TONlCiHT'SATURDAY INFORMATION -476-1090 yi&More thana movie! 
An explosive 
cinema concert
A Concerts West -JAM Production
MEYERS 	as ^ 
CHAPPY HOUR 7.8
vtek 

ii' PASSES SUSPENDED Reduced PricarMan-Fri.til 1:00 ifev 12J5-200-<:15-4K»-7-^0-?J|8 1:00-2:45-4:30-6:15-8:00-9:45 
^RrinH Prices HI 12:45 Mon.-Fri. 
"VANESSA REDGRAYE IS SIMPLY GREAT IN 'THE LOVES OF ISADORA'! —LIFE Magazine 
BOLA HOOKER 
"A WOHDERFUL MOVIES
\ (ALL BEER STILL OLD PRICES) 
A TOUCHING AND OELJCATFUL 
K\ DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HAUR:8-9 / 	WORM"—i/ffMagazine 
•THfcK fcAKTH 
* 914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 -.s—~ I 
t&fcvSa • •* 

•.ap!#!andWUONO HAKIM gidMi VANESSA REDGRAVE
MARDIGRAS 	THE LOVES OF ISADORA" 
fltabylOiliEtW
PITCHER HURRICANE 
JAMES FOX
FREE CHAMPAGNE PUNCH 
IVANTtHENKO5 ^ .lASON RnRARDS
A0MISS1&H 

IWtheiktaiesseir 
KiTwmuimeMccMaMUiM iMMtimmieiuiiC OueclalbyKAREiREISZ ftoducM by ROBERTam RAYMOND HWM
%LlfONTESTAlNMENT" p:fipT^€Ofmoiss«iii 
H» mmum 
n
'ftf A ttxMgaandd*Hcacie»from cpicureart ;>•. (HtMtd *acf*n»« 'ftfvtMO ,,Kcapitota of theworid, Blandtinstha color of P«riaian cafawith theMtcof aaaaag«a' , ffi t0*Genaidy.Futrltifroat Danatark. 
«no«i»«na d«llcade*from the 
epicurean 
i 
>i I RIVER ClTY«i 	T;
>Th4 pungantiualatanca of barb*cua. U ipjL »auc«.Tn^yawmrid atdaUghtlnl _
BACKSYPOPULARDEMAND 

y •uitaataa.Aaliort abrollIrooi theCapitol?.'SS. 
mtSIM W««t 13ib. 479.1900. ":'a: 

VVe wifttradQ youojmug ofpeer foryoyrold 

PRESENTS

Fraternity or-Sororitycomposites, ptiddletor 
tfsdbledecoration. • 

'TONIGHT 7 &^:20 P.MJ 
~$1 UT Students, Faculty,Staff •
mE-BUGKET.i^gffeRL 
$1.50.Member*
m

A'froH from Holtltn North -3Hrs ^ UNION THEATRE
%\/r 

-ST"!?"?" 
Wecfnesd$iyt, 
the end of the age of in­"We felt that there are ? nocence, and that's the age enough pressures going on in we're showing on "Happy today's world from every Days;! the time between the aspect, from what we read to end of the Korean war and the what we see on television. We assassination of John F. .felt that-if we could give the Kennedy. audience a half-hour without 
"There were, problems but any heavy political overtones* less pressures,-and it was. one -without any great lessons to of the last periods when we-learn, we'd be accomplishing > were able to narrow the something. And I think we' generation gap. are." • : •• •. • • 
TO PLACE A TEXAN • ^CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 
ARE-RELEASE V(. 
BACK BY&" 
POPULAR DEMAND 

-	ii 
*RE-RO£ASE 
THE 0RIQINAL' 
SCREEN APPEARANCE OF 

TOM 
in color ' -ASBILLY JACK M AMBttCM mlTOttTOWLRE-RttEASE it 
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P^A. "
NOW SHOWING 
J GUCF STATES DRIVMN V. 
AT . ShovvTowNUSA 
3 THEATRES 
|^^OCBSTATEStpRtVE.IN^^ STATE m-sm 
7 1 9 CONGRESS AVENUE 
• %710e Ben Whitg'»444-3»6y
$1.25 til 7:00 p.ml v 6:00-8;00-10:0p SHOW STARTS AT DUSK 
@ INTERSTATE THEATRES 
51.25til,7:00p.m.r 
A (vamountRebaM
MMkBELAtJBOfRISPmtnts CHARtCSBRONSON 
na WCHAELWlNKCa am "DEATH 
$1.25 till 3:00 p.m 2:30-3:55-5:20
VARSITY 
6:45-8:10-9:35
?4CO GUADALUPE STRfllT 
kWt 

Statin Fbi 
Village 
Riverside
Cinema 
Four vS| Twin 

f
2700 West Anderson lane 	;
•44t*SMf' MX C KnnM Or. ' 
451-Mg 
® Nowttieydototheci.A. 
whattheydid totheArniYln 
m 

PASSES SUSPENDED Reduted PHces Til IKK) Mon.-Fri lM-WS-4^M:lMtOO-MS 
' 1 More thana v-»movie! An explosive cinema concert! 
RWytMi Prim TH !2:4$sMaa.-Fri. BimO-ZiM-tiM­
Augi^t 14^ W4 THE DAJLY T^XAN 
M," 
'\?WV\r *'<•;• 'v^.t,'^'. r r tL*­
«v«sew»w --CS^B '."""V®? 
M'^9 
fgl@~:. • JgKil 
w£v--' / •••• v-'-'^m&-•;'/. 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
FOR SALE
—~*ates 
FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. B FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. 9 UNF. APARTS TYPING
15.word minimum 
Each wordonetiroe 
E4fih wortf,2«J time* Home* -For Sale 
Each word 5*9 times $130 up Just...North of • 27JJi.; & 
Each .word-10"or more times 

,1 BR Furn. Now ^easing for Sept* 	ISrOB~H'lt:t: ---ArrJG-uadalupe:. . '' :
student rale each time..;...;. 
^P^CREEKSIO'E
HABITAT
Classified Dftptay COMPLETED' 	APARTMENTS One' and-two-bedroom, apartments
I coir *linch one t4me. 	Tanglewood 1 BR -$145*up 
t col. *iinch 2.-9 times. LAKE AREA ./Available for fall, 1bedroom furnished" !o»«ly cre^*We >elUn9--HpO? ' (uk Jb>w 'Jcv&cfr 
Icot. *-Iinch tenor more times $2.37 3Vj acre hid away w/vlew of Lake Annex BR -$180 HUNTERS ''Payment • large enough for 3*or» m£ • Lawn'i toH "J^P* Convenient. 

Tr*v!*-Close to free swirhmlng. boating 	ADADTMCkiT • P'«-bath,%alk-ln closets; §lT downtown, shopmng.rrecreatlonDn.^Pully • . ••. • U ' O'
w
1315 NORWALK LANE 	AN-APARTMENM-i-.lmashor.: disposal, 'CA'/CH '• privatearlvAt* can«:ieu, iMiieiflu, ano.youwon't. believe » ..M R A
& tjshing area.. Lake Jiving without the 	NEED carpeted, paheled.and.youwan'tl » K M.B.A., • 
476-0948 ' ' ~ AC Paid 	• ' 'Typing. Multiiithingi.binding
crowd. Reasonable, will finance-: * SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 	FOR FALL? patio,-pool; laundry.. Near lc'shuttle I 15? A1?.rafll? »P»«I f=rpm,JlM.5(l, Call
* 
b^ocK'sjo campus. Move In Aug. 10, no -"6''!>s*. •
OCADUNC SCHEDCU 345-2267 ...,„.t 	• Y*"IWT -1 IC A t^'h.I' DIOCR^,io campus, wvoye in Aug, ..... . The Complete Professional­
„ 
Tanglewood North .• V'Vt Wv A-LALLJ reqt until Sept. J. S250 all i/Hiftfes paid
tuktdby Taspn Monday^..!.. 11:00 a.m. 
N0W LEAilNG FOR SEPT.. 1020 E. 45th • Habitat. Hunters isjFREE apartment .. 2520 Longview (across Irom PeasePark 	FULL-TIME Typing :
p
W*dn*t^/Tt«onTu*ttJay.. 11:00 atm. 	locator, service, located: in the lower at 25th and Lamar}. . ALL BILLS PAID ''"V"
452-0060 level of JDxrtJie Mail.:\We specialize in stu-. • 	* Service . 
Tfcuriddy Texan WMlimdsjf.. Iti06 o.n. 	2 BEDROOM . .J; 
. Shuttle'Bus Corner dent complexes. • ; . 477-8741 
Fr&ey Texan Thursday 11:00 a.m. .'-.' . .833 EAST.38TH • .• Colorful Shag.Carpet-•Check Our Summer Rates . . HABITAT.HUNTERS ' ' iBATH: 
. Beautiful'11 ye?r.; old. home for sale, Stratford Hali .at J'raialgar Square has iw/with orwithout pictures. 

FOR SALE BY OWNER ' $125 plus E 	c . RESUMES 
• Central Air •:>(&&'• 	Lower Level DobieMalf; Sulfe"' ' —:—:—r-r_ — luxury , apartments ideal, ior sharing. •.
located v mile'.north of Law School. 
2 Day ServiceQuietclubhouse torprlyateparlies.S205.50un-­
Three .bedro6rrt,'3V» bttfu, den, inside • Pool ' =4«®K-X-2; 1and 2 8A 	garden setting,, pools and 
evem ef etr«n mo4* fn oh aerdea, formal living, dining room, ;2 • Shuttle Bus 3 piks,' 	• 474-1532 NOW LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER 472-3210 arid 472-7677
furnished, J230 furnlsned. Easydrive to
fireplacev2 patios and largeBa;
'e^vetf fcemMt, immediate netfce. mvst be 	BEDROOM . UT, ^owrntpwn. CalJ 836-7719 or 45M159. • 270? Hemphill Park-•
3500 square feet For $84,500.­
•9»vn tt» >H» pwhlHkert w.rtipomible for • RETREAT , 	DIPLOMAT
from $135
only ONt towrtc) Imertton. AO cJefan* for« 477r5430 
^Fufnlshed, paneling, at) built-inkitchen, ­. than 30 dayt ofi«ir'pubtka1»on." 'V$j£.3.?f"' ARTS. :> -l"on shuttle bovpoof, and sun-deck. Sharg :-APTS. ^

-«di«ntm*nH: thaOld bi mad* n*T,iator. 
.3149.50
MOVE TODAY
4400 AVE. A , ft' 459:0058 carpeting,. CA/CH; Individual outside 1911 SanG'abriel 	"x'fm. 
, Enioy tenmv court, swimmihg poof, gas 	' ALL-BILLS PAID
storage; 302 West 38th SI. ­
Musical -For Sale 	.,s,451-3154 .. 451-6533 gr»lls, lovely-courtyard-Four color 1 bdrm furnished %-M-Large patiosr'balConies, and beautiful CHRISTENSON & 
schemes; sejrblue, sexy leopard, ordnge 474-2703 v-6'.
Lv$ -Central Properties 	patent courtyard, areas at • Chateau Trianon. ASSOCIATES
.MARTIN D-»gulfar.Call Mike,4544731 	and oitve,. yellow with black Townhouseand gardeaaparfments,only-•
LOW-STUDENT RATES 	HEFLIN
Of 442*3327.. leather.One or two bedrboms. Also leas-	•; mlnuteslrorrvshopping, parks^ golf.One' A TYPING SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL 	»ng for faff. * , 
. bedrooms from $149.50 all bills paid-Each additional word eachdays J35 
• I. coi. xllinheaiihuay$2:37•• -Furmshed^ingte-^rid^double -room-_ KENRAY % -120tyWe*t 40th Apt 135 A 	NOW LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER Specializing in
A.lso-2 bedrooms. Furni&hdd or unfur­
-—--451*3333—— nished. Call 926*1247 or 451-1159. : {Prepaid. No Refunds) * ~-"SUNNY-VA1_E__ —Theses and dissertations
• 'Unclassi/ieds" ? (Ine 3 days.,>1.00. 	p^rwfl, nmr "APARTMENTS^ 
VIOLIN. Excellent tondltlon. «!• Call «hWI* •. Wriunai From
Students mirst show Auditor's -Jaclt. M4-7347, •~5»^. inu<ilii, AH-Bills Panl. "2122"HarvcocKt>r— 	APTS:,. PTAZA —Law briefs
receiptiaridpay'irt adVanccirr-TSP 
Bldg. 3;200H25tft-t WhiUs) trom-8 • _ •-T^^NexMoAmerltfana Theatre, walking dis-1BR S1S5. —Term papers and reports­
. 2505 Longview. 
a.m. to 4:.30 p:mV Monday through 	477*6371 v;^tance to North Loop Shopping Center EFFICIENCIES,. 1 and 2 BDRM from 2 BR :5]85 VENTURA 
Friday;;--,* V-'; . • -V,-'., £^^;and Luby's.One half block from shuttle --f •Tired of small rooms and 'no closet 
.^iiqr-and Austin tr-ansil. 2 bedroom " space? Tired of asphalt and noise? Try

THE 	$122. Beautiful efficiencies, also 1 and 2 1304 Summit , v*';-,-44l-0S84 -Prompt, Professional 
bedroom apts. Heavy; wood paneling. Shuttle at front'door
.y,-^ townhouses, extra targe. Two bedroom Plaza Ventura -I and 2 bedroom, fur­'--'i Service' y' ^ -flats, on* and two baths. CA/CH; dis» beam ceilings, CAiCH, pool, easy nished or.unturnished.
PIANO SHOP ...NQyV LEASING. FOR 5EPT,,, 	: fuUy,carpeted, all built-in kitchen, open 
453-8101
5311. S. Congress " 	,•. hwasher, disposal,, doorJo door garbage "bicycle distance to campus and dose'to FLEUR DE LIS. 404 £ast.30th; Mature • •-vv^i-'.-FronT $129.50 plus elec; ^ '
FOR SALE 	;'.-,• . -pickup, pool.' maW service ft desired, -'shuttle. 4200" Ave. A ' students. Lovely one bedrooms^Walk iCL:.-VM^-V .' 3410"Burleson Road : Piclc-upService Available
• 
Reconditioned Uprights IV> 	campus. Shuttle. Summer: rates.

; .wasbateria m.complex, See owners.Apt-	477*. Barham Properties

•
Expert;? ynihi 4 Repair^—tW-r $160 -r--ii3 or call 451-4848. • : .' r 454-4423 •. <154-6533 5282 	447-6571 ' 926-9365 


. Central Properties ~ '* 
•' PianoMoving
Auto -'For Sale 	;1 Bedroom
Call 441-3262 	SUMMER_RAIEfc_NOWI. Six block* i
All BillsPaid 
from Law School; 5KuT1l6~bu57^0ne—*~ 
speed. Low mHes.ExceJIent, newcondl-EFFICIENCIES

1972GREMLIN "X",Extras, AC, Three-Mr WE RENT 	ROOMMATES
[^WalK to Carhpus bedroom $130, Efficiency. $110. AC TYPING Reports, Resumes 
tion. sl995/477-33«8, anytime; Misc. -For Sale 

hesesj-UeMers-;
Buckingham Square closets, 32nd and interregional. 477-0010 NEEO -ROOMMATES; one and two All University ind 
^1 WHITE TOYOTA Corolla 1400, AC. TOP.CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, 711 W. 32nd AUSTIN All Bills Paid or GL3-222B. bedroom apartments, from $65 ABP, 6 business work 

carpet* dishwasher, disposal; walk-In 	-Thesi 
Right on ihuttie, large efficiencies with 	Last Minute Service
radio, 4'Speed. -Good condltioa *1250. old goid/Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. -454-4917 *• 	bit^ks to campus. 476-3467'.
•shag carpet. All Built-in kitchen, pool, LARGE I.&2Bedfoom furnishedand un­	Open 9-9. Mon-Th &.
4S2-7407. after 6:00. . Xamar, 454-4877, 	. . SEE OUR SUMMER RATES ' • 
Your time ii valuable 	I
CA/CH, unusually good furniture, huge furnished. Shag,'wet bar, private club MALE TO^SHARE one bedroom apt. in 9*5 Frl Sat
SERVICE 
1969 VW, very low mMeage, radios ex-STOVEAGE. LAPIDARY and 7' NOW LEASING FOR SEPT. Our service is free ,. • trees. 4504 speedway. rooms-, on shuttle. V bedroom from North Riverside.Sept. 1stor sooner. Call 1 
celleirt tires, recent tune-up^il050. 474-* JEWELRYCRAFT, Unusual gifts and 451*4252-< .451-6533 $154:50 ABP. 2 bedroom S174J0 ABP.' 444-6825. .

• •• Central Properties 1200 Broadmoor.. 454-3885, >476*2633, 	472-8936 -30A.DobJe Center 
. •suppliesv.GoodseJectlonofsemi-	$195 PARAGON -Barry Gllllngwatec Company^ i v 
precious stones and mounttngs< Roudh' 	NEEDED^ Female roommate fairly
'69 KARMANN GHIA needs generator, rock, tumblers, books. 0p«n-9:30 -5;M, 2 BR FURN. 	studfous to share one bedroom apt.' for N^AT; ACCURATE and Prompt typing. 
• otherwise very good condition. S950.451-. 5915 Burnet Road InNorthwest Shopping . PROPERTIES 	EXCELLENT SUMMER on Fall. Ca» Anne; 452*3436. * •60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Call
ALL BILLS PAID 	, EFFICIENCY RATES * ;>
spacious-one and 447-2737. • 
apartments; Fall,rates reasonable. Caft NEEQED to share 2'bedrooms."Prefer , 
'1953 FORDPICK-UP. Goodrunning con^ 10-SPEED: BICYCLE,.Motortecane,^ !S Apts. 472-4171 i . . V. -.-age'SLUberal/South, $95: Carlene, 441­
6$33or:345-31«••• ntt..-,•• -Center. 459-4531. 	two bedroom . 
.Antilles 	$115 4M-9475. ' DISSERTATIONS, -theses, reports^ atid 
, ;i:.ditiO(t »350, 441««m; 38Mtt80. . v 	field Rd. Fully carpeted, built-in kHchen,CA/CH/' 1010 Or. 477^5707. Jaw
Inch frame. White-Very goodcondition. ' x-2204 Enfield I : weekdays ; 	* briefs;-.Experienced . typist, 
pool andsundeck, on shuttlebusMnqutre ENFIEUD. AREA. One bedroom with • .Tarrytown. 2507 Bridie Path. Lorraine 
A 1W OTO by original owner. AC, AT, 4 . T 5HOTTLE BUS FRONTDOOR at 302 W. 38th Street. every extra;. Furnished or unfurnished HOUSEMATE WANTED, -Shark. two • Brady. 472-4715.

S85. 452-9W. 	472-1923 
-nearly new steelradleis; Very clean.-47l-. GRANNY* ET. AL., have wooded 3-10't?; 	NOW LEASING FOR SEB7; ' 1 472-4175 451*3154 451-6533 from $142.50 plus electrlcify. 807 West bedroom tbwnhouse,-ceUlrttf fans, :
Lynn. Ba^ry Glliingwater Company.477­
3221 472*5215. atre tracts. Get some of Granny's?;^ ^ -..i. _ "*• weekends . • ^.Central Properties 	fireplace; 503 Texas.. 472-0986 anytfme^ STARK TYPING. Experienced theses,
7794r 472*4162, 	^afterOraOv^^V^V'O';;:;;.'r.' dissertations, pR's, etc. Prlhtlng and
Gorgeous Ground 459V9574; 478-0992, ' J|35 3
TO:PlMTG.:Mlchel!ns, 29^^ R&H. 30 $152.50 BlntftngrSpecialty-T.echnlcat.Charlene '• 
*.bddy;-»375^JJlltaft.B S '' * "•

/ -mpg,-Excelieot a^peiranfcfr~u"NtKOK--F27 blBck*bdd< 	ONLY THE BEST COMPLETE,LUXURY. Two bedroom TWO CONSIDERATE FEMALE-room-Stark, 453-5218. 
--mechanical. Best offers Bill Johnson* :.S240. NlkOO 200mm,n,, $120.9 1 Bedroom ' Utilities paid. 2 BORM -2 Bath. Shag 	.and efficiencies. Fall Rates. 24 Flats • mates/r/2'BR:;apti WC/iC-'shut'tie, ' r ' ­
. 928--2281:'1 
442-7821. — ELno-&-—-A-carpet/ paneiedr-waikingjllstancejo Ut""?^^ ARENA 	Apartments. 1515 Palma Pl»a.474-4322, 452,507mor plus «.-:-HOLLEY/S TYPING SERVICE. A com­
~
•and Capitol. $270-$280. / : 	_.4m-2163. Shuttle bus cornerfv.... / ; plete service^rom typing-through bin­. BUY AND SELL used tennis radceFs.; 
-EtrDORABO
'68 LEMANS. PS, tape deck, paser, im* * Call Max, 454-0927 after 3 p.m.' " * I11!1 fitr PHr^'i V Beth, (nn APARTMENTS ding,.Available until 10 p.m-. Experienc­
.maculite condition, new paint;-j)295. 453-4883 ' : 472-4893 • * ^EFFICIENCIES:$115 plus 
electricity, 
bath^ Nea? edInallfields.Nearcampus. 1401Mohte

' • ing) for one person, ^0/mo. . ..• 1414 Arena O* ive~ 'U« pooisldepooVsfdfapartmentsajShment^22 BR, 2 bath-'Near 
-.454-1616 daytime? 327-2124 evenings:. IBM Electric typewriter. Elite type. •Sfudy roomi, laurtdry room,-beautifuf -2 Bedroom• From$210 —i irpw. uaimllnu. Ah Mil Unn, • 1 ... 0 f V* Blag. 47A.Wfti Drive. 4764018, —

SHUTTLE BUSCORNER ^ts. Hun, I* r 0-" Good condition. 1100. 477-5654. . courtyard and plenty of parking. 1802 Fprn; -All ^llls .Bus k.;45449p3: • -.
CHECK OUR SUMMER RATES ia; 46tn and Ave. A. 454-8903: --n— 
> 1971 VW. Low mileage, good condition,; West Ave, Suite 100. . / FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share' FRANGES WOODS lYHiNb itKVtter 

... radio^.SI/700;-474-2297 mornings and ' HONOA 50motorcycle withtwo helmets, * .. * * * ' 476-555i \r, Mgr. 442-4124 i$99.50. DARLING EFFICIENCIES -full 1 BR apt., 4 blocks from campus. WC ExperiertAd, -Law, . Theses, Disser­
evenings.•• A• good.buy, «••; -• $80; B/Wtelevlsion,35"screeninwalnut NOW LEASING POR S&PT/ ktfehen, quiet residential neighborhood, .-shuttle. Liberal, easy-going, havepiano. tations, Manuscripts.<453-6090.

•'. • •.•.>•••• . cabinet,. $50. 452-0821 anytime. 	Shuttle, walking distance downtown; .Cindy 1-512-625-5545, collect. • r . . 
I960 PLYMOUTHFURY; Excellent con-3 •' 1 BR -$155y 	Also leasing for fall,llllWest 10th, Apt; MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing. Ust 
106 476-2155

-dition. Best offer over S300. 471*4526. 6 ACRES, 4.1bwty Hill area, beautiful 	WILLOW : Mini-Apts; • FEMALE ROOMMATE, 2 bedroom minute,, overnight available.: Term 
After 6 p;nrn; 471^1«8. . • country estate. For Information call 1-&2 BR -$184 	. house'. Shuttle. $45 plus ft bills,474*2513 paper%-fAeses, dissertations, letters,
lis Paid 	<
775-5764. 	All Bills 1. BLOCK-from Law School. .Tower View : before 9 a.m. or at noon.s * . MasterCharge. BankAmerlcard. 892­
i*73 SUBARU 4 DR.,9 months old. Like CREEK targe efflciencte$ -close to'shuttle bds 	Apartments. Large, nicely-decorated, 0727 or 442*8
2*8545.v 
n«w. 35mpg. Allextras. Offers.Trade-in WATER SKIERS: Maharalah Racing r Color-coordinated, open-beam ceilings; gas, wafer, cable TV paid.<135. No pefs. -NEEO 2 GIRLS fo-share^-? house. Own 
s.-3'xonsidQred. 9264)524. -v.: . . Ski. $250 new,.$150. Four palr.^r _4$4-3953 • 452-5(193 Fully shag carpeted. All built-in rooms %75 plus ft bills. 451*3539 MINNIE-L. HAMMfiTT Typing &

JMark xx^ NOW LEASINGFOR SEPT. 4724191. , 
.jumpers/binder s.^JIm Worth* 478-0283. ^ 

3815 Guadalupe ;. kitchens. CA/CH; pool; • ;. ... 	Duplicating Service, Theses; dls$er* 
• '.--1968-^OPE.L, Excellent condition;; 	1 BDRM •? BDRM^^ r-, . 4QdO Ave, A , » .AVAILABLE NOW. $110 summer, -fail WANTED: FALL. Luxury apartment, tatlpns, papers of ail klndt resumes, 
.^.Original owner. New-tires;ibattery, NIKOMAT-wlth case'. 50mm F1.4 slis.;i 	452-5533 -) 451-453T rata$127.50. Verynear UT^Onebedroom your own bathroom, NR shuttle. $105 Free refreshments. 442*7008, 442*1616. -'
$175 $220j:f
.• 472-7911. after 6:00. 	. Cemrai properties apt.,t., air 
conditioned, carpet, paneling,
brakes, vaive. Never wrecked. $675,451-	conditlor ABP, Call anytime. Sheila, 447-8428
PooKWMer, jiaspaid^ 472-4408, 478-3885,-:
BRANO NEW EFFtCJEffCtES 	...gas pi BOlBBYE DELAFIELD. IBM Seiectrlc,
ALL BILLS PAIDf-X^:"
...COUCH. CHAIR, and ottoman. $40. or _ Dishwashers -2 Large Ptfois. ~-lx 327*1355, 454-3164. ihftnr-pica/elite, 25.years experience, books, I— 1967 SAAB 96. V*4. 27 moo, new cAuteh. 7 wintentter.Catt^4»«7ff*He^5t>Jii„ all , 170G--Nueces • -m ''a Security NOW LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER"" beautiful large one-bedroom w/two\ dUserUttorv?, th_eses> reports.
• 	.fires, sfarfer/^^vafve 7ob&'«tcr45M585:—-day weekends^' FOR FA'L'L very near UT., ttMi50,"one ' wolWn'cloiets, Bofturroom; tlreplaM >-'.mJmep9f«ptilns. 44J.71B4. _ ClttigJajrampus, B'eauUlvllr furnished* Clubroom; Volleyball cpuirt -.•^-.conMtiMwb -• 1105..ABP, Easf Riverside area. Lucyi' ---' • 
1967 FORD Window Van.6 cylinder, new 'BRAND NEW Mercler 2^', ten speed? All with bigbakunltJ!, lot yuur pUfl!s~ . ^THE. " 	shag 
carpet, 
paneling, 
and 
pool. 
Water 
451-6389. -• VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified
' "-MOVE-IN-TODAY­
paint. Clean, S750. 2820-A Salado/,472-Regular (140, nowsilO. Call 476-8319 or 5150 Summer plus electricity and * lOrtl t»i!ii^:. y_L .e • > 	3M5 . Services. Graduate and undergraduate
' 	~E^TABtrlSHMEN-TW 
• -;v.• • • '„••• -k,.-... deposit 1901 Willow Creek 	•4S*=31«r ' -^MALE^_OWH_BEDROOM; Shuffle/AC, {ypltw^rlMlna, -binding. 1515 Koenlg
476^276. 
Manager -Apr. 201 . : . iurnUhmei Mtirt-ww. i#» Lane^459-7205. ­.• / * . * •; '•;> MEN'S tLOTHE$: Sport coats, shirts,"-* Large efficiencies S100< 916 East 39th, 451-3584. -< -• •' -•' •'v~ -­
' . 478-9058 ^444-0010 $129 Pius E. STUDENTS SEE THIS.Waterloo Fiats ­
'Mk>, 	2. Bdrm/l Bath. Furnished or : unfur­EXPERIENCED. SECRETARV,'
llIev 	' 4S9-0058
Top Dollar PaicTFor" cheap' 90wjw!l47».^57.5m8llfr 4400 Ave. B: 	nished;Shag,.cable, walk*(ns> pool com* ROOMMATE. TO SHARE large house. Papers, letters; envelopes, proof 
WALKING DISTANCE UT, plete kitchen.-Close fo .shopping and . Pool, fireplace, near shuttle. Off E, 	. readtog, grammatical, correct/ons.
' NOW LEASING FOR SEPT
Nice Used Cars 10-SPEED BICYCLE; Schwlon/ good ; bills paid, AC, paneled, 	Town Lake; From-S179.30/ABP.-41 Riyerslde. Billy, 441-7777, ; • * Rapid,, accurate. 50 centr/paae.. 
conditio^ 24". $60; Vickie, 385*7265. NOW LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER ... Waller Street;; 47I-449X'472*4162. Barry Gretchen. 452-34^9, 431-2332. " ASK FOR JACK POTTER carpeted, pool, no" pels. 2 Giilingwater Co, HOUSEMATE -2-1 duplex .near Zliker ,-rTw.v.-\ CENSES and accessories. Honeywell ' bedroom, SI90.--1 bedroom/ J?arK. $77.50 -plus. ^2 .elec. Own room. TYPING-PR INT1NG-BINDINGTheses,
'-'BILLMUNDAY and Brawn Strobes^ Please call after S145-S150. 30J1 Whitis, No. 105,' 	1 APARTMENT OR HOUSE HUNTING? ' '.Evenings, 442-6979. Dissertations, Professlcnal
iondon , MARK V:^-	Reports, 
noon, 472*5721; 	Nice quiet cornplexrc:l"-. -Stay with .us'while you look. Full fur­law, reports. Selt-correctlng IBM. Bar­
„ PONTIAC 
^ ,v. ."710N Lamar 478*7225 -•—• -' • ---' • •' ' -• • after-S Mon.-Priday. After 10 nished, kitchen, color TV/ maid service; LIBERAL HOUSEHOLD on 51st near tura Tullos. 453-5124. ^ 
' -SAILBOAT. 14' sloop, rigged, shallow--a.m. weekends;. 4tSH $150 telephone. Daily and weeKJy. rates. 472-. CR shuttle..Large duplex. Share room. 

; draft racer complete with salfs, trailer; 	^453-1084 3914 Avt;. D. ,*1517. ->55/mo. Available Sept. l..Write 2405 BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL TYPING. A1I:
W 
-$300, Cail. morningj. 472-2197; . 	Custer Parkway, Richardson,' Texas. your University work. FaitA accurate,
i Motorcycles --For Sale . Walk • Ride Shuttle SPACIOUS CONDOMINIUM with a! . Mary Lou Saxon. -^ reasonable. Prlntlng-Blndlna. Mrs. 
.VENTURE-Catamaran with trailer*^ Summer /Rates Start ..Today ; , ;• ­
country [atmosphere. Fifteen minutes -Bodour. 479-8113. " 
v.!!-*"1^72"YAMAHA;250 street Wke,oreat fun, $950,454-1547. rt -COMANCHE 1 BR, 1;BA 	from UT;-pool,,fish intakeT Buy or rent. FEMALE ROOMMATE for legallyblind
w 	'2 BR, 2 BA ; jBR; 3
^ . • economy. Drive It first; onry $620.-. . .y>\ 	288-2777/261*5194. girl;Call Cindy efter 7200 p.m^ 454*3111. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL -Typing Service.
THE­
*"»* tri .; Exper|enced,'atl kindsof typing; special-:man!, .10x14 feet, red backjround. A FufolstiM I'bedroont'-IifSi^ks (rom ' > ;'.|-ARGE POOL -ALL BlCLS PAID '-vT# LARGE; 2-1V6 STUDIOS. CA/CH, dlS' ty_ dissertations. Low rates, FAST 
^ :j>Humbert6,47M967. • : ^ . ,• BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN^Carpet, (Ker^f APT.S.-A e > 	.vi . 
HONDA 500, 4 Header, new chain,: collectors Item.. Hamld,nu-va.'•• •:'• 	hwasher; disposal, no frost refrigerator, SERVICE. Correctlno s.lectrlc .
LawSftwol. IIM.tl35/montti plus'iiTec-"-j,; 	ej^assiatii* all.erectrlc, friendly atmosphere, NR UNF. HOUSES Pica/Elite. IS7-2421.
7/«v:.^s975. 477-4580. 3202 Moss Rock, Apt. Nd,^ 
-waters cable furnished. AAOVE IN TODAY
10J. , PENTAX SPOTMATIC wIth 50, 135; tricity. Gas, $64.50/M0. 	shuttle, large pool, i235/month ABP, •" 1,', .
CA/CH, pool and laundry;
.-.350mm,.strobe, tripod, cases, extras.'1 Beit'Rafe on /he Lake . .vew?Apertment livingv» block from"Sampus. Townhouse • Apartments.: 2101-Eimont. 3 BEDROOM.-$260/month. Central air" -BR1NG-YOUR-$tenographic_needs to me 
;4-7C.YAMAHA 150* miles, *74 model with in* . Excellent. WV 47M459, PAX 1W6. •r • • 2800 Swisher • Shuttle Bus Front Door -^•^Slndlvldual applicants matched with 444-0162,'447-1122. -' conditioning. Lease.1701 Speedway 478* tor neat, accurate, and correctlr done ~ 
. ^i^.'wrance, .luggage rack. Cash only. Cai) 472-5369 -• !#"%*rt>»-2400 Town Lake Circle ; work-, Mrs, Stenger? 442*4620. 1807 ..

:>;c^compatibte roommates. :^ly2910 Red River
5;:^®fter noon. 472j572L 15'SAILBOAT* trailer. M».Stereo HO, . 	442-8340 476-5631 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Rooms 165 ABP. TfeadwelK * 
Cornet S30, Chairs SIS, S20. Call Bill,471-A PARAGON PROPERTY 908 Wesf-2Pth.-Efficiencies S95*pJut elec^ ' 5202, BEECHMOOR, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 
zi%HONOA 125cc 65 mbg( Dependable. 7227. 2907 Sanr— Gabriel. Barharti Properties, earpef,. drapes,-living room, dining NEED SOME Typing done? Call

^ 
*175. CAD 451*7075, NOW LEASING FOR SEPT,1'.' Now Leasing'Fc'iai 926*9365. room,-kitchen'With gas stove> garage,'* Virginia at 476-2608 or"4&3650 for quail*
TWO NEW Spanish couches, S100 each;® huge.-fenced yard. $275/mo. 476-4042 ty work,-reasonable prices.

HIGHLAND MALL 
for Se ptembe
J'ir-MUST SELL.W3ViHonda CB3S0. Crash Green couch; $35, 2 twin beds, S20 each.' AREA ON •*"' 	3301 RED RIVER. Barrister Manor. At-• .befyteea 7em*7pm.: 
%;,-barSi luggage rack. Two helmets. 836-453-5770, 4S3-059«.. • SHUTTLE 	tractive one bedroom aparjmentt with TYPING WANTED in my home on
»>k^V 
, ^4«|<Z55.t v • '. 	$155%^'^ ENVOY pool, cable TV, and disposal. CA/CH.
Hoae11 & 2 bedrooms turn, or unfurn­
*
TRUMPET -"Old! Mendel" ~S250 or 	£$$$& $160 ABP. 476*9263
with !ars-V.-J k-Ins, beautiful landscap­	Saii.Gabriel .
make offer. Call Bob at 472-4940 fir 472-ing: From }165 ABP. 1100 Relnll. 452-"' 1 BR Furn
Stereo. -For Saie -3803 anytime. 3J5J. 47J-4I6J. Barry GllllnOwller Com-.202 • EAST 32ND STREET;; Bent Tree 

• Apts. All new one bedroom efficiencies; LUXURY' town homks <-South, 3509 
&i*74 MODUbAR-STfRpO SYSTEM by' KING MATTRESSES ind box sprlnss. MARK JV APTS^IWim $135 extra iorfO' beds, cable TV, CA/CH; $135 •JP»» fjowlnocreek. 2-1Vi,,. Vi./' IbicK Inc!. 
^^Cafallna; includes turntable,-AM/FM S100 -S200. Queen,M0-s1«l.Sesly, Slm-Shuttle Bus plus electricity. See mgr. Apt. No,i. CA/CH,all appliances, w/dconnections, 476-9093

, 3100 Speedway -CPM Management*
^it.tape.piayer/recorder, 2,large speakers, mons and otlwrs. 45?-S»S5. 
-i5S?i?,?rw'/iPCiv«.!<£"c«W» TV. .
Igl&feeautlful; inperfect condition. $3£0. 442* 	-' ' 477-1685 . SHORT: WALK fo| Tower, Huge old-2 I23fwmpaw. 476-779U John Ptndleton, typing
$159.50 
.«fter-5:30. ^ Now Leasing for Sept.-bedroom apartment. $240. 476^3462, 476­, --"SHUTTLE BUSCORNER 8683. 1902-1904 Nueces. IS printing',."

FURN. APARTS. I Bedrooms -i.,?. 	SI15 -$150-. ^ 
. Sj^KENWOOD--AMP,-AR turntable, Sony ' 	BE A UTJFUL .4 ROO'M, newt y'
Shap -Paneling * 	rariaMi>*UJ. .HI.UI J •
S^^deek, Pioneer speakers; $300 firm. 476-•a-	TBR FURN. ?*$• SCOTT n-leasing'for falk-T bdrmvdis-. binding^!
Giant walk-ins> Balconres^--hwasher, ..pool, vi block* shuttle.. 3405Spanish furnishings ' " ^ Helms. No. 101. 472-7049.
Economy-Minded $x:TIMBERS APTS7 * 	Mnd.For appointment,,453-40e2 or 478-..'"'420 W? riverside'drive
^fe'^SANSUf-2000.receiver with cabinet; THREE ELMS ... 2423 Town Lake Circle 	y-X[i 478*9468 476-0948
sp-gRMSonitjIe, Coll after-4. 454-1398. 400 W. 35tb Street 472^162' Students 	ATTRACTIVE RIVER:HILLS.efflclen-.
•->1307 Norwaik Lanei,.^).:
^vr^Furnt$hed«Unfurnished Barry Gilhfigwater Company Walk UT, share large 1-bedroom apart­	• cy, available Aug« 15.Poots, shuttle.$145 "just Norm Of 27th &
: ^Shuttle Bus Cowei^*^ " 
' gstevELECTROPHONICMultlpte* Stereo»75: 2 BDRM -2 BATH * 	ment with friend. Valentfa Apartments ABP, 441*6878, Keep trying. ' ' 
ROOM & BOA'RD Guadalupe
.. ^KJ5vor oestiotter. Leaving Austin, must sell. • • Close to Campus -shultle Bus-: 	• 1801 Manor Road v
' *7^7957 between 3-OjtaOO p.m. Extra Largt shag carpet, dishwasher, Resident manager Apt. 102 	TRAVIS' HOUSE; Apartments'/ Student •
Now.Leasing for September . •
range, dfiposal, \ refrigerator;" largo STUDENTSUVE 345*1460 section. 1 and 2 bedrooms/From'$150 6ELLSON DORM fof" Men. Excellent I PIONEER SX>21 tuner ainplHler, S3J5. ctosets>. private patio,. storage; cable, < v -. ABP, Shuttle;442-9702.1600 Royal Crest torn, cooked nwalt. AlrK»ndltloned, r.iS-^Also1 X2MD deck, SMS Both, S500. Ex-laundry roopi 8* pool. r. NEAR CAMPUS \v PARK PLACE ^ Drive. \ maid,-swimming pool. 2«10 Rio Grande^1 
'< A"!1 cellent condition. Doc 4534231 451-3941 190? San Gabriel Coll 476-4552 454-50!7. 
t ibedroom?air conditioned. Efficiencies r Large 2 Bedroom— --ONE-BEDROOM PlO'fStUdy,River HUIsl. 
fe" »130-plus electrlclty.-Wlrklng, mald-^:c I IIYIIDV' 1 UD V. TaRe" lease on September 1, 8214, YOUR ROOM and tmard.for the comlng ? 

ilervlce, nicely furnished,'4Vi block! tosi;?^.^^ ^^ I r 	444 37J?!
LSTEREO CENTER. , • . .' HEFLIN blocks 1 AUI\T I DbK.K • b\ tf 1OA-. ABP school year Inexchange for helping han­YES, we do |ype203 East 19th Street -INTERMATlnw Al ' t. campus, shuttle service. sn A Dp r -" * IVU.UU ABP dicapped.rstudent;1:All applications 
-
• .(Located, on South Side ot UTJtv, -, , JUN L • 453-3235 'Jfc»3U ABP 4306 A venue .-' • welcome Call Mr. Flowers. 476-7374. 	\ 
, „ 43M Avenue A 
454-9835 	: Freshman themes-.
I 4. '."'-siereo Equipment at prices you can aF->in5le and double roomi-'' tolee • ShUttfe fpu|e, jFtoommates furnished:' •CPM Managements;>'•>.: ROOMS t I'stiSS 'ord: Our brands Include: Kin»to6 4 . n5*ili"l"';for tall. With or . . • . ^— ' F/n storage 'III falls?.'
'lp:iir}Sony receivers,-Pioneer, JVC, Nlkko, «, ""™u'l»»rd.»meals per week On IC CKlCICTI 'r-\-nn*: Why not start out with i I Wi&'t Sensul; ( Altec speakers, Fairfax, Rec--Uiu m.f'W |><|rkln(j.i,F.rom„:, tNFIEL.D ROAD: 2408Leon 476-3467 BR'AND NEW:EFFICIENCIES' WANTED
TEXAN OpRM. 1905 Nueces. Ooublts ­f-i/.J tlllnear, KLH AR; TEACAkal, JVC, & SW'month All Bills P»M One bedroom, on sh^tl,rpTol, sSMOrt wkv session. Singles • S95.00'« good.grades!
Sony -• tiSpa decks; PhlMlps, Oual A 2505 Longv ew " .."urjyard,^Sundry, ampleparkfna/bWv 

wks. sesUon, Dally maid service, cen­
S145.: v-	1700 Nueces tral air.-Refrtgerafors, hotplates allow-WANTED: NICE two bedroom house or
Girrard turntables Many more Ste us , mjA,' -' 'w£t >Mid.pald S145 2505 Er' ­2505-ghtield RSSfitwiTl-,
477-6371 	.Close to campus, beautifully:turn)shed. . .eo. Two blocks from•campus, co-Ed.-. duplex near fawn for rental mld-
I jStftSr. for car'Stereo equipment also. 	s/ fa'ter 4.00 pmj.
1 "il'.f' 474-0198 . 47M733 	-.... . , ^«CAi ITLJCdm A!»--wlth.b1g. .balconIeS'fot'yourVpla''nf»;,>-Resident Managers;477.1760.. August/September. call.Shel-l. 447-1466. ^472-3210 and^472^67y IKS­
' gftfroom ifudfos, s^.v^ ,yyUU I HfcRN ES& " ^•-51.55.~ t,et 'plus,l'" electricity and deposit.
J— ­
'
NOW LE'ASING FOR SEPT. 17R 	i. S<NGLErjlTOMSj'or,men students, J4a ' .'NfEpED; A CAR wlfh or without '~ 2707 Hemphill ParK'-'.'^'
$125 $140 ^-7e ti id electricity I7t7 A ^ 
Pets -For Sale 	• APTS. Manager -Apt, 201 and S48 Call 47S-8290.' or more. 
478-976? (after 4'oo'p m,). ~ 	iVVIII pi^ gas plus; 454-M43Tafter *00'
FOUNT A INp^XER R~A CE~ . tf'5 *>< trees, pool, AC, beam eellliigv --478.9058-	p.m.
•lilS 'R'SM SETTERS -AXC Champion paneflngvl Bedroom $135 plus elfi-nr NICE 5INGLE alr conditionedroom for 
Svr-t. -Father from Colorado, luxuriously .men, US/month. 2BOO:\Wiltls, 477-755J.' 

one bedroom and efficiencies/ large
*"tfif-fftif lerge hnnert UimlltV Ire, • iosefs.ifuil red,-cab JERRICK-AEXSj_ POTTERS.Iewelry makers;artists,-etc:: 
.ICW^t. A Ess 

-^-JSHORT WALK to Tower. Laroe ^opening agallery and arhlnt,rested 
tei-wi;: »or .rich coat, and-calm temperament, '.'i' CS?,m*iPyvSTjnrntraflcev AC. S95 -1120,

Pups selectively,on water*;gas;sw 	. -F | | L A g In your work. Gall„(l5l.4IJ7affer 5-' 
Walking distanceMo ;No children or
ate;--Ready ?for.adopJl6n August w" pets..---TT?*to West 30IB WALK TO CAAAPJUS 	. pil» P»W 476-3441 476-8483. 1902-1904 UNCLASSIFIED 
now, 32T-I875. 	-Nue^yy,
; 477*8858
igSgr -*"*" " EFFICIENCY1 1.& 2 Bedrooms^r 	MISCELLANEOUS
©^5 AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel pup-	PAID' {.:,V<C ----*Ury QU(ET-:TARRYT0WN AREX; '-Fiiii 
i BLOCK'S ^4^-''?^:?; •flTretenerfpanelln'g, built-in -ALL BILLS 
f?AID' 	,
igtJfifesj -tfver and whlti. CTiarttflon , rcT Ae V? • turnlshed, CA/CH. close !.* 2 bedroom apts?We are remodeling <4$ 4fts?sflidV-«"®»32 -hoyse prlveleges. On dty translt. Men •. Igi'-i Bloodlines Purees available.J75 2S2-fri-" WEST OF "•to campus, Very 
c ..Ihese apts. Just for you, New shagcarpet If No Answer -345-4555 uBellyOancjnfllnsjrugiojLjgMW. MOW. 26th St. r b"»,Wn k'fchen,' pool, t«;/Vlanager Apt; 103... leweiry;-
IflV 737^ -• CAMPUS 472-658* 451*6533 CA/CH, Old New Orleans style/ snd so 	461}: South Congress. 444-3814' Apt. movlng S. haullng.Mike 44140)9
..|^|SH-.SETT£R;pups,.AKC-FOSB tire: Htw large..efficiencies;. living: rooiTl, close to campus. 3n E. 3>st. St-	5®Of^.FOR RENT. Kitchen privilege's,
Cenfrtl Properties-t. 	Mondays.
L«'Im#<l[.m,ny cham* ottsei bedroom «. kitchen, cable, water-,..>478*6776 451*6533 	bus »ng,prfvafe bafh.Call 451*7730 after -69VW oneowneralrb«ifoffif«3<.7765
5;00 p.m. . ' 
S'-v «5d^»»lt. reasonable, gas furnished. Summfr SRI. Central Properties 	1 3SS 
; v a 	i-5t«« iurLAT-uuitar;Beginner 
and 
-• Tr-n-— "r
• LEARN TO PLAY Gultar. „ 477-5514 476-7914 . WALK. TO CAMPUS , T" _ -„ {)lyanctdi;0r*W'Th(QHM'4a.W}*-''''^>'^:*,'m:itl'',(-MMl ')on'*. 472-4299.
&CS -~—f~. -— Red Oaks Apts. '';il04San Gabriel 	. NEW 
, FROM-S79-ALL BILLS PAID
yO>^l AKC DALMATION puppies 2 Mates, 10 . ^ ^ / 	^.-EFFICIENCIES . FURN. HOUSES FREE KITTEN.1 Extra ^playfuU jre^1; Free kltt«n-4?7.3l^3;-­
PP? *eek» old sto/each 3MU3751, Kyle. < . ' 5£f""*' Efficiencies,1 &2 bedroomlapti,-'' 
o vy? are femodellng vthese apts.-just for $129 CLOSE .TO CAMPUS 	.tiger. Box.trained. Plee|ehelp. 477­
S^iwlnn varsity ISO 476-2704, " 
^ ^"r you. New shag carpet and draoei '"Large1 bed 	wwm .
> -AFGHAN PUPSrrpet and show quality^ ^ 	Ail-bedroom, dishwasher, disposal, *: SHUTTLE BUS ^-AKE AUSTI/i.15 minutes cam-• 
male and female 451-3539 _ NOW LEAStNtS FOR SEPT oulll.ln kitchen, pool, CA/CH, Old New > cable, fiool, ^ -Swimming {tool ­
ooi, gas 8*.wafer paid; doubj# 
beiutlfully fitrntthM;-' "-'---ESSi2?^SS!?8!^ilii 	«-Treck.FMc»r..St<»eo S50 476-2704,Orleans Style, and. so-close-to camous' * 
» Htf,-•'[> have dls/ 	Marina,m*-BUSINESS 0PP.
31tff iHf <# 	%2i bedrotfrn
-. LONGVIEW^^e mrff. 	2 bedroom" Iownhouse »170. Newly l>wiih'er"l*^J"i, cofralcentral air 
«idheat, • ­
widhiat '«»>/3W-IIJ), -v 
ChryllefA C!B,500BTU?.7EER 476-1709.
-SJlomei -For Sole _deo4ratod, shuttle bus^ -shag carpel, extra storage room STUFF. 
» ir^APTSr^^ ^—CentralProperties— 

'.f"? turn|sh|ng|, 	I?,000alr coi\d|tloner,l?0 474-1443 
•M 'i
FCFEI IM MOBILE HOME. 7 bedroom^furtl =2408 Longvlewyap^f-' 	f JWWes't 35th J-ofl.kJ,^Jir-,.J>,"3',rees,closeto
-	CASA'ROCrf---T4H^'
ln lot w s
• 	Ufnar, 441-"' K10 •w.r4M-577«, 453-0596; W-IAC,_ITnurpoh trans. 4JH1J7. Shuffle Bus-472.531*
, .IS.2.BR 
Austin lafe 1. BEDgnOA/i »bS?*" Girl rppmlftwanted. S60a,VbE-454-5572.
rnifM A!
.:>,vrw venagem*nl.-: 	8
I&nf J W»M SHERWOOD mobile home AC, 	IIN0An.rrC.il .
1^-iS cenfm tint f!irnV.H~H 	C 
-454 iW UNF. DUPLEXES 	founo.blai-KleHiaie wppy.­
4
o
w46BFv$fisim 	i. 
•<•*$ -*
% 	LOS7-imii/ Irish ietfernearemield-w'Wns.j.spd bike47MM3, ^ 
3.BedKiom, nice, H2t 
tm. r*
°^l.woatoryhome paid, Rduglt neighborhood^,
5L v PoUr Wr«m, two full bath, 
nlngs ContolldatedReklty;'4j
"451*5433 
Jviiass/t s7.c4"sVaii^ JpacJou, Momi, larae kitchen -	ara^30M^>M3, ,-iWM»V'n'p.i|M«#Wi.; ;.i-' §£[ *
rffiL 
J bedroom;) b#t? 	1
;»«r^sh»»'CA/cH^«'• 	• SOUTH 'tl.i f£S?L05T twoterrteleJrlstiSettersonRR620, -.1.;'... ti. 
l"'^age;40,.Wednesday,, August l.4,j974vT|iE DAILY TEXAl 
kVi-ltrf. rk'-Jffi gJ„«5.feji ' i I? 	T­
gsftv •m:
m I-	^ .m 
M 	Wk
i® <tM m siMM 	-\ <SiL 
.-scSiE-jfes. ­
HELP WANTED 
federal Probe Requested 
RECEPTIONIST 	Hobby Denies Blocking Shootout Information
for easiest job In lown, In sign shop. N« : 
A 

X'%,
to 
•• typing..'Casual dress in casual at* 
mosphere. 40 hours. Neat appearance.. ' „ By IRWIN SPE1ZER. •'If the evidence is to be advised it to exercise caution. mage said. ".'A 478-2458 '•.P0M: TJ.S. department o.f used" in a trial or'before a Gammage added the lieute­Hobby said he. became CISNEROS SIGN CO. Justice investigation uito the 'grand jury, I'can appreciate nant governor does not have, alarmed at the-committee's
606 E. 7th. • 
Carr^isco prison; escape the • reluctance, to make jt formal authority to.call off a action last Wednesdsy when attempt was requested Tues­public property,''Gammage . committee, investigation. he learned "members were
MR. GATTrS" • THb BES1 
day as Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby . explained.-?-,'-a "The committee was requesting cameras' and tape
PIZZA IN TOWN 
, Mr. Gaul's,the. best pizza in-:town; 	denied accusations that he had created by both houses of the recorders to -take to 
honest, has full and parMimeopenlngs 	attempted to suppress infor-y Huntsville:
GAMMAGE CONFIRMED Legislature, not the .lieutenant'
tor. pizza makers#, day and nighttime sshifts. Available alt over .towflrM<Jst*D?-• niatlon in the affair, -; Hobby's claim that he did not governor. We, act. in­Hobby said he directed the • able. to. work. weekends. To0 •• pay and ­
fringe benefits. For additional Informa* 	: The federal •• investigation block comniitte'e action "but dependently of him," Gam­equipment not be issued. 
Witiop, call RlcKDarsness, 9 a.m. vi p.m« * was requested by the state ^Monday -Saturday. 385-7635. • 
Joint • Legislative. Committee 
on Prison Reforin.
PROGRAM ASSOCIATE 
r 	Withdraws
. UNIVE-RSITY YMCA-YWCA . -Hobby was accused MondayIHalMime-9 monJhi SSOO/Month)•>*£.:? ' Minimum Requirements: • .-.m by a spokespersonfor Citizens 
bachelor's Degree 	for Public Scrutiny on
Prefer Individual who has. worked wittr College-age students In part-timeor full-;-Huntsville of-blocking the. time programming position. Experience 
with Minority students preferred. 	i' .cdtrimittee's investigation. •'
k 

Interested applicants-should forward 	—Texan Staff Photo by Stanley Farror. V Hobby said he had notcalled By use I affect 
resume, hours available, 
recommendations to:. • -House owned by Ned Granger at 808 Lincoln St. $P "off th$ investigation but had|j • Texan Staff Writer money,:, who couldn't? -1% his vote Wednesday, when the 
• Cris Cunningham, Director • 
• University Y advised the committee to ex-•Sheriff Raymond Frank • retiredfrom the Air Force-1 iOrperson -rgrievaace -com-, ?330Guddalupe »• • Austin 78705 nM'^gf!§^ercise^,'extf?fne caution" in withdrew his'name from the' and I receive a *pens'mn, but mittee meets'io hear the raise 
By August 19 
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ^-'-^its actions.' list • of„ county' officials-, re­I:m the only county official in requests. EMPLOYER ' 
County Attorney Gets 
INFORMATION-gatherSiT questing pay raises Tuesday,-. this situation who had any op--. Precinct 4 Commissioner by the committee will be turn­saying that pay raise^fdr., postion in the last election and Richard Moya said Tuesday LOOKING FOR MEANING ed over fo the Justice Depart­elected;county officialsshould •' financing my own campaign' that when commissioners ap-• IN YOUJ? LIFE? ment as. specified in a resolu­either be granted or denied by depleted my pers-ona.l provfed a"pay raise for county
Housing Repair Permits

• • Nursery Schoot-Manager . . 
tion unanimously. passed at Commissioners Coiirt. . • .finances. But I'm^a lawman employes, their intention was
Position,! Includes salary. $*room apt., 
utilities paid/ and chjld care>; Ideal for County Atty. Ned 'Granger received two Cliff-Rader, city• Building inspector, said, ''i'p^the committee's last-meeting:,. ; Frank -is one of the county not 'a county -commissioner, to include elected officials. A' 

mother with srpail children, Also 
teachers for 4 year olds. 60Q West 30th. 1» building permits-Tuesday from the City of • i The building permits acquired by Granger*,^, "I have bgen directed ;to officials'who sit pnjhe Travis . and I.don't think it's a good 1973 attortiey general's opi-­.
;5 p.m. 472-3437. . Austin. to make • repairs on substandard. are good for 90-days, at whidi time the city}4i;c?nduct an investigation as County Salary. Grievance idea to raise my own-salary. •nion decreed that-the com-I houses he owns in East Austin. --.will.determine iftthe suit should go forward^'/^soon as possible," John -Committee, which is being That's, not my job,'* said missioners could not. grant The city. fileS-a suit in 53rd District Court-The suit "will be on the docket until we see :j;Albach,. head of the com-petitioned by-elected county Frank-. -, -• raises-to-elected county of­McDonald's Monday to declare the houses public--What's being done," Rader said. -.'ife^mittee staff, saijl Tuesday. officials -for an;increase-: in .Frank said, however,.that ficials .during the middlp of. 
Now Mcing for our-new unit In Dobie 
Center. Full or parMime positions nuisances, unless repairs were-, madeor.the -i -i .Such .vacant houses must be checked daily"W.e hope to receive a reply pay. Several of the committee his own .personal opinion the year.. 

.— available. No experience necessary, buildings demolished. The houses,,at 808 Lin­or vandals attack them, requiring'repairs to^ witldn -a few days," • Albach members are among those of­
•t...Apply ln_person. arDoblp Center 
McDonald's. See Brad Waiti.-Monday^ coln and:2017-B E. ThirdJ5treets,are unoc-meet city standards, Granger said.--added. : , . ; ficials requesting pay hikes.: 
1
Friday 23 p.m. only^ ~ ^ % '-s -eupiedh-' The houses had beeif declaf&Tsubstandard 7 Hobby^said: investigatibnsThe houses did not-meet minimum-stan­by the/building inspector lasi'September, andjyyuudei way by—the Walker WANTED APARTMENT MANAGER. dards of plumbing, wiring or construction, City Council authorized the suit July 19. ^^Coiin'ty Grand Jury:; and 
Prefer married. Send resi^nes. to Box. 
...1668,'AustHv Texaj, 	^vDepartrnent -pf Public Safety s SHAKEY'S i " take precedence over the
• FULL TIME andpart time. Applications 	2915 Guadalupe 
now being taken.Hang 11OiinHighland 	• committee's investigation., 
i * t Prosoiits . ­
Mall, Apply 10 a.m. * 9 p.m., Monday • 
University 	Fight

Saturday.. 	. • "COMMITTEE action in. 
the Carrasco affair might DOAK .
J-CtIUNTeB ATTCNOANT (or $Ub­
' V 	•:-S£
; station. Master-Valet tieafiSfi7~3Wt~-. prejudice;evidence V future $peedwoy..­"^Was^lfol _ 
AND 
WANTED "MAID AND JANITOR for 
"Once the committee gets TONIGHT THRU THURS.
country eti/b condominiums. J230 per . hour.. Transportation necessary. Call information-,. it becomes 
Sheri a!.264*1721. 	By ROSALIND YOUNG paying for more expensive deci'di wliiclrbooks would be 
pufilic property," said Sen. Beet, Wine,
Texan Staff Writer books.*" 	an unnecessary expense. A
' PART TIME EVENINGS, noexperience 
Bob Gammage of Houston!, a and Pizza 
necessary. IdeaIfor students, good pay. -In tithes of inflation;-it pays The biggest expanse is the-gifts 'and: exchange program
45M1BZ. " * 	committee member. • »'
to be "thrifty,, clever and magazine.and periodical sub­.with, other^ countries and un-: COOKS, 8AKERS,Musicians, Sprouters careful,", and this is,exactly, scriptions, Billings'said. -. con­sought. Sattva -Vegetarian Restaurant.. 
iversi.ties also' -is Being 24ii Guadalupe. 47M433. Now Inter­what the University library Last year, subscriptions : sidered, he added/;
viewing for^Autumn: ­
system is trying to do.. cost almost a'half-million * SHINER 	BEER NITE •­
Microfilming more
PART-TIME JANiTOR. University Like everything : else, ..the dollars,-representing more 	Evhry Wednesday 6 p.m. Midnight , A
YMCA-YWCA. 2 *ioors dayi $2.25 hour. 	-materials would alsoalleviate 
Early morning houri. Ability to'dahan-campus'-libraries, are > being than half the allotted , fund. 
. dywprk* (fixing things) .required. Start 	the cost of storage 'and 
• immediately. 472-92i^ Monday-Friday, hard hft with rising cos^s and This year, Billings 'expects 
processing. 	~ ^ ^ %\'• 
10-3, Crls Cunningham for appointment: increasing shortages.': 'subscriptions to increase to : 2330 Guadatupet 
Because libraries operate 	Per Glass I •A Pitcher
"We're just being caught in« more than $600,000. ; t 
DAY-NIGHT waitresses ftfght waiters: 	i on l^ennial funds:;allocated in
D.y-nioht bus help, cati twini«rvnw». the Harold One way to alleviate this ex­
. DJ * * ' ' " * • -• • crunch," W. 
— 37. w.An<iertoii.^4-<t3?r-Bjiiingsrassociate-directorof--^pense-is-tQj-educe_duplication advance 'by the State HECTOR'S 
-•Legislature and the Universi
SHOE jHiWE—gii4^ep-<n«i»—wo-»x= CenpraU.ibrarife. Collections of newspaper and magazine,
perlence necessary. Call <41-9028 	_iy. Available Fund. Billings
Development, said Tuesday. subscription's within Unlversp-
TACO FLATS «

PORTER. Must be 2K Mechanlcal'ex* To combat the financial iy libraries,-Billings said. said a sudden increase in 
perlence herpful. Houri: 2:30-9:00 p.m. 
financial, aid for the .library ' 454-9242 Ua.m. -Midnight EverydayContact Airways Rent'A-CaV. 3515 obstacles facing the libraries, A • concewtration • of 
Manor^Road. 	system is "highly'unlikely;"
recommendations. -are -being: periodicals would be placed in 
1370 	. ' . 1974
WANTED* Receptionist part time, to. made ta cut back unnecessary-
the Main Building.Periodical
work-with photographic equhpment., 
Ap_ply 901 W. 24th. '-r" expenses, Billings-said,--Room. ARMADILLO CELEBRATES ITS • COLLEGE STUDENTS Wanted tg help He said the current library • Another recommendation is 4^ANNIVERSARY/AlRCONOmONtNG
In-ad campaign 
" Wd^t isrdivide^^Jour to^freeze new subscriptions,
sonallty, Call 
or.. apply 
inIn peri^n;person urn Trace Drive parts. One is used to finance-~ Billings sawl 	JBenWbodL Tavern uwuGRCElV «ElS^AI51NCROW^PI^ia0IVS 
between 9*5 p m» 
subscriptions of periodicals -;6ther ideas include a -staff -AUGUST 14"15 WEDrfHURSm AWHQs25iwnoHg.ro.Ausw<noaii BUSvDRIVERS NEEDED* vM*en & aij,d magazines. Another pays of bibliographers working
Womenr'Now hiring for the start of 
September Call Transportation Enter-for current' book purchases" with faCttRy' members -who' 

rise4. 928*1660 An Equal Opp. 
:mployer and a third pays for 	cards
Presents ••
departmental books. The 	sWFkboard
AfrmMESECRETARYhourv-
ANNEX. TQNiQHT
weeKiy/ Must haVf open scheduler' TourDTshare of funds goes~to— > .ipwiiw,., 
transportation and good typing skills. 
Initiativea mustl Apply In person, 624 special projects,, .including RODEO —i^•tabks^ 

IT'S OUR BABYt
West 12th downstairs/ Brll a.m. ahd 1-4 strengthening underdeveloped 	pool 
p.m. weekdays. 	HANDS
departmental libraries., and 
EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHY 
FRI. A SAT. AUG. 16 & 17 	SSfe* • ' 
darkroom mfan needed for-developing., printing work;Monday nights. Mr^Ra?. 
r. vs
037-2390;; ' • 8 P.M. GRADUATE Nota lakers. C?ll 477-56M !an "i n-Sider K -. 
between 7 and 9 p.m., Monday through* 505 NECHES EARL Friday. S ' 1 block w. of Red HWer 
SCRUGGS 
25 =m; 
Wanted. 451*6129 ' TONITf-|§fe / pitcWr 
EVERGREEN landscape Co 
REVUK
^AYOUB" m 
Advance Tickets $3.50 . 
HELMS • Atlnher Sanctum..——SERVICES Scrswdrivert & Odd Moments (iii(biaii<i'M>iii : :: Wallbangers..75*-.. _ -&<The.Opiy House" _ ' 
-—— Box Office 	J}V^a.7^\
NO COVER 
rtv-^'Tr-GINNY'S 
SHQW INFO: 442-2743 •
CHARGE
COPYING •••»---	200 ACADEMY 
tr D\/1rc -...in our Boat.Moc: The hottest
. 	w 
Crs V l.v_C shoe ln the U.S Browh leather IMC with white rubber sole. Sizes . 1 'Nr* 6-9. $17. 
, v42 Pobie Mall 476-917,1 
Free Parking . ..H7 JctTerson Square CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK 
7 a m. • 10 p.m. M-F • 9 a m, * 5 p.fn. Sat. -:M 
THOSE 
FOREIGN MARTI'S 
-EN6INE. 
23rd & PEARL
'' -SPECIALIST: 
tl35 OO'tafwr for complete overhaul on 
Volvo or Toyota, $B5M8Stor VWr.3,6,;orr— 
12,000 mile warranty; $8.00.tunc^ips oit: 
moit makes; value work..Please cail.for : Hdme Cookedpi 

apt., 44M316. ^Italian Foodl*.
1#- 
Wsf- n  $  
Vacuum,  Scientific,.  
Laboratory, Wea the r.,­Instruments. . •-• We welcome-bids. Fasl ServIco. ' -\­Vacuum Technology CoriA'^ 12703 Research Bfvd.•}*•&; 258-2023,.' §W  LUNCH AND ; DINNER SPECIAL LASAGNA YOU CAN EAT  CLIP AND MAIL TODAY!  When you have finished reading yourL texan, or other newspaper, please do noTl throw, it-away! Take it to-the nearest" GREEN RECYCLING BOX and pitch it;  
VW REPAIR QeaUty ^<irk afrea^onabie price*. We  r > FOR. $085® ';-ONlY§§r^ M  ^WRITE YOUR AD HERE  •VSFBB  in!  .  *'  
cangiveyouheUfltservlcelronrwr new shop at )0035age Brush. F/eediagnosis, compression chacks and' estimates.' Tune-up 'on-standard VW -S10.50 plus parts. 63&»317i: PlMsa trv-ui. -'»  —tUNCHS^I1XQ'iifQ DINNER^yj;^i3lO-12:00  - 225.1'  THB W LOCATIONS AREt • TOWMES HALL  \  
QVERSEA5"J,ENGINE &, SUPPLY ' —' .• pRB3imfKrr^ir ^ TER/WINATION . ^Information andcounisllng. CallCollect. • Mon. -Sat. 94. Dallas (214) 287-43!tr or (214) n>^31l S^.Mik SIT '^ABORTION AUTERNATIVErP.regnant;' and dUtreiiad? ft^lp is * ..-telephone, 26th, ^73-4 Ias near as yourp<r.^. _.yot pfo-Llfo-Advocates.ilO West M72-4W. SWIMMING-tESjWNi:.ExptrlthcAl," CertifiedzInstrwetor;^^ A!bnblUti|fr»,'• " " poot.ortSenior;.LHtf. OnoupirpnvBI BULLr RESTAURANT i ^ -OPEN 24 HOURS ' 2 Game Rooms '  I  .. Use. this handy chart to quickly arrive (15 word minimum No. Words""' •f' i .• Cost per word 10 15 T.50 16 18 270 2.88 35 5.25 5.60 60 9.00 9.60 1.20 18.00 W.20  Amount Enclosed s>, /" Number^of Days . Mail to: DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX-D -'UT STATION AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712­1NAME ll_ ADDRB5.  •-UNIVERSIXY-GO-O^ IP WHUTIS |-^26TH-AN£hWHmS ACADEMIC CENTER . ROBERT LEE MOORE HALt i---••—(formerly PMA Bldg.) n -UTTLEFIELD FOUNTAIN 24TH AND SPEEDWAY JESTER WJOMEN'S DORM 21ST. AND SPEEDWAY. £«; n .-"V  
:: 451-9151 | X42t-6;65-hfhWi:22.8a:il-1>HOM^. 	4— -7 " COMM. ~


l*aoi*roo(baki*^i|u>aH; r? 	i* : . -\ 1 " f • 
UN^ Student 	IT -3^^5=9$ 
(PfCKUb %Boii»6r.edhy TEXASSTUDENT PUBLICATION'S" " '»-PH estimate. >»oh '3S00 Ousitlolitpe ia • ,1B . I.80_ 3.24 6.30 10.80 2-l;60 TTTT and SEWING OPAL-LKINDS,dressmaWn#, 
STUDENT G0VT.-ENVl«gNMENTAL EEOtECT.
-iB,v«J<#fatlofti;-«tc.-474>mi.»!tw: 	.1.W 
SS&Xara?.'
J.i ..•yw v*ra.x'V ' *"'";
s7£,wTk?Sr>•». vjfer*?^* 	tJfrM 
ms-\ 
Summer Grade# Expected in September 
mysterious 
first 	un-
»"thoselose first"'"thethe second 
session 
are 
not 
un­mi* will *>mi»Hish i--_ r*«ii 	i
blues 
and 
reds wilLiembellish
Welfarelndex 	registration division of tfieOf-
A student's troubles aren't
s summer, session grades that til:Aug. 20 to 22.' student-ID"cards..this iall;as Fee Bills 
flee of Accounting' said the over,, for unless the .fine is>L; By BRYAN BRUMLEY^:-.f never arrived will be mailed There will be -no break the Univeijsity accounting of­Inflation may have hit tui­post office had told the r paid, it will be. filed with .afoj.
with the.second, summer ses-• between; second summer, ses­
^ ; ' . Texam Staff' Writer an" 	fice?initiates a new color tion and fees for fall University that postage justice of the peace court, and""
! sion grades, the registrarsof^ • c.I asses • ex­
s ion _a n d •coding scheme.
By early this week, only one of "the stage agencies coiffei ; fice announced. 	semester, but students' -necessary for the f£e a warrant will be issued, Can^1 * 
aminations.
sidering participating in a welfare recipient data index had 	A yellow background on the ppcketbooks have been spared payments. Would vary depen­.-non said. . -, .
• However, they probably will 	ID photograph will indicate on at least, one -count" — ding on
-asked for an o^ition from the'^.orney.general on statutes 	whether, the fee bill The same procedureapplies­
G3T-5'V-Pl­
not be mailed until the first or
which might Umit agency.involvement. ->. that a student:has paid-for postage to mail the registrar was one or two pages .long. to one ticketjjr a hundred, he. -, The Texas YouthCouncil on July 25asked for3n opinion on second week of September, Foil ID Cards 4 men's athletic events, Alan C. tion packet and payment is 6 The Texan check with thfe post:' noted, Title pi of the new Family "Code, which might prohibit the since final examinations for. :, Bright yellows, greens. Johnson of the registration cents cheaper than last year. ; office showed, however, that 'J lU* 
I ZP3 , <* »>i., "from: sharing;, information by 	division of either way, In cases of serious offenses;^,
council requested th£ 	the .Office-of Ac­a 10-cent stamp
it-	Writterl instructions sent
suggested recipient, index.''" .. 	counting. said:.Wednesday. A will do the trick.-such as a student frying to' " 
ife" • 	with; fee bills indicate' that 20 
elude a campus police-officer
, Gov. Dolph Briscoe said last week plani for the computer 	If You Need Hfelp green background will be used
i».,. cents postage is necessary,: Traffic Fines or driving .60 mph in-a 15 mph•pool weresuspended while hisoffice considered thelegal and ^ps • . on photos of aH other students,­
• moral implications. . , v ym J"*t . Someone or Who Will listen b,ut a Daily Texan check Unpaid parking tickets or zone, 	complaints are im­
Red sn^blue stripes across revealed that*10-cent stamp speeding ticket fines will not 
: ; An April opmipnjfrqm-thp attorney general's office listed . "Telephone 476-707^ 	mediately filed with the*-.
the' bottom of the card will will suffice; Last year's 
block a student fronrf-egister-justice of the peace, Cannon; •
.40 state; agencies;^mqng-tMem the University, potentially to • 	Af Any Time . show .payment for women's packet required two 8-cent
be included in a:compufer'pool.to streamline the processing The Telephone Counseling ond Referral,1 Service 	ing or preregistering in the explained. However, the carn-c."
athletics and cultural enter­-stamps. ' ., . • 
University, University Police pus polite don't normally filetainment. respective! • William .Taylor of the-Chief Donald Cannon'said. -many of those. "
;.of applicants-for state, welfare.•• 	• 
The pool was en^isionetf tostore information from medical 
examinations, questionnaires, statements ..of financial 
eligibility and other processing information. 

The April'opinion foufid the. proposed index acceptable
ii with four conditions. 
, *. A-perspn must sign an,agreement permitting this infor­
mation to be stored in the index, and "failure toconsent will 
.impose no penalty on a recipient." 
•'A person willhave a means"of finding out what is m his 
individual file. " 
• The individual "will be entitled to correct or amend a • jccord about him and to expunge incorrect-information." mm • Agencies with' &e authority to use the information \?ill 
be prohibited from disclosing it to persons or organizations 
,that lack such authority. " . 
ZZ^ej^xasi&yff-l,U>erUes.Union (-TCLU) sent a letter to 

t mfj:
-Briscoe_Qrr3u&iX?racIiTsrqtested:the:estabHshment-of^the 
I nrl«u .• 7 ,»t ll .14 iL. j. — »» A — ? -I I F _ . .!•»,» ,»ii_ .. i.
index. It would-create -the potential, tor a cradle^tfFgTc. v. 
• 
police state operation so that-.with the press of a button, a 

• 
nosy dean can find'out if a student has received psychiatric 


s
services from the Department of Mental-Health, or a prying o%, 
bureaucrat in theEmployment Cpmniission can find out if a 
person years ago was a juvenile offender."' 

The TCLU questioned whether anyonewould give approval —forincliision in the system, as well as the manner in which -an applicant might be,persuaded"to consent to inclusion.— '^4 
Cerebral Palsy Telethon THE WORD'S GETTING ARQUNDi SALE GOOD THRU SATURDAY To Air This Weekend RECEIVERS CHANGERS SPEAKERS 
MISCELLANEOUS
• wm Kenneth' Threadgill, Rusty tinued by K^XL-AM from 6 
Weir and Moods .of Country a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Music are among the groups . Skip :Harri|S, volunteer 
starring in. a telethon for worker and former state 
cerebral palsy to be aired this director of :cerfebral palsy,
weekend on KVUE, channel organizations, said a 

24. y : 
^ monetary goal.JtedMjot.been 
" The 20-hour telethon will set for .the telethon, -but he 
-feature_alwut_50_acts. A live _:hopes thousands of dollars 
simulcast from the ballroom •will be raised for victimsrof 

FISHER295 
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pltason caiiridge. 51VU IwHttr Sound on Sound & Mahi-Improved magnetic car

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V'TIXAS UNION announces the cancetlation UNtVUtSJTY Of TEXAS SAIUtyG CLUB wilt M-watt 	BSR 310 AXEpSg
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vote orfkey club Issues.: 	list $54.95
TEXAS UNION wltl present the film, 'The 
rOUNO SOOAUST AUiANCt wlU meet at 1
Loves oHsadore"-at 7«nd 5:20 p m 
* p.m. Wednesday In Union. Building
.: • . Wednesdajrvlft the Union Theaire. 	BSR 520AX
*> conduct a forum, the topic of HARMAN KARDON HK20 	PIONEERSE505
• Admfsjionls slfor jtirdeoti, faculty jA-discission wll( be "Socialism: The 	Wabtat Base, Oust-Cover 2-way spaakar with V' DOKORDER 7100 f?^SHURE 
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KLH 38 	BSR TD 8S
3-speed auto, Garrortfs 
A-	Air M>P«H1N tptsktr, S-track staraa ptayla«ki§^ 8:tf«K
I finest. truly ; 	ijm.
10" WMftr, Diliixi orllL d»(k. Parlact far: tha.S;fe'{ 	FISHER 395. .
puftsifonol • (banger ' 	Racardlng Tapa Ampai
m ms Ust $149.95 pr. • ' $98 Pr. t«dgat-nindad. [ Vary 	110 watt AM/FM staraa
witfrbase odd! Shurt W-	Jtudia quality. 20 ta 20. 
racaivar w/ramata • can-Trock. 
tral,
list $399.95
BARMAN XARDON 330B1 DUAL lttl 
100 Watt .A«»/iJ*4t#ft»_ Automatic TarntahlOi 
WEStEK ER1203
Raltivtr. -'I'v, Wrfnot BoM,wStr»i1I Hi-	WOLLENSAK 8055
f Waalart Twaatar. 	AMPEX 363-C60
Urt $199.95 V-r Track Magnatli 	8-lfntlrWjW dfcic Pausa JBL 125
list *9.95 	U-Mhiata';Chramiunt
fast-farward. 
dianida. Cassatta racar
Ust$259M 	list 5214.95 
dlng top quality 
U»t $159.95(2), 
SHERWOODt S7100A GARRARD 42MS 
70 Waft AM/fM Sterec 3*speed aafomafic .wifh
Solid State receivertape improved toDe orm^: 	DOKORDER 7200^ 
monitor, switcb tapa dut>-viscous damped mlfjjr' 	MAXELL SHERWOOD S7900A
Rael fa raal tapa'da<k.|v,
king, spatial FM hvsh elliptical cartridge, base^^v 	40 Minota law naisa
filtar. 	Solanoid controls, ' Staraa : rafaivar, . lit
whkHK R«g. $90.85. Complete 	cassatta tapa ^1?®! CAAM
outemalic reverse. "Wfltts. 
Usf $499.95 •Ust $479.9$ (1) -4.^' *339

Rag. $239.95 	Uit $2.20 
GREEN RECYCLING 	PANASONIC-RS2& 3US
ElECTROVOICE GARRARD 74MS KLH 23 • * -Staraa racaid/play back. y. ' 
BOX AM/fff Stereo ReceWer* 1*** 	12" WaoloTt air -fuspsn*' _
N<w i^rta rtcard iiutudas ^ 	Cassatfa dack wim Daily
50 watts power, wo!mit.^vT r bow ari' Slwrt M9HD . 	3SK naisa reduction syslam. '%'* MAXELL 64 MINUTE
slaa Aptaktr, -dalaia 	BOZAK 4000
case }acltftfe4r« 	CR02 s«vit(h in>tomtit
NEAREST YOU AND PITCH fitignatlc CartiMf;: . tokintt. sr 	law najia blanlt>tni(k •Flaar standing spaakar,
Uit 1W.V5 '99 Rag. $151.85 	U»t J149.95 
tapa. 300 faat. 	f'tlMalaK 1U/aa<._
•LOCATIONS: -UTIN! 	R^$l99.95Haw 159 
Ust$X35 
^JTOWNES HALL 
MAXELt-UDC12r 
PANASONIC
Minota Cassatta T«l>«
vmvERsm^6p
=	$444 l-Haad v casiatta, dack .
OtYMPIC Q 140 list $tJ5 -J 
w/dafcr. $070
24TH AND WHITIS 	Ust $549 J/7
AMPEX
50 Watt 4rChannel fr-Track. Tope PJayer with fo
26TH. AND WHITIS 	M mlmita l-track blaak FISHER 203
acotistie-speakers. List $129.95 	mordlng tapa
Rag. $3.19 	AM/fM Staraa Racaivar *179 
K "• "•
ACADEMIC CENTER 
KLH 54 	Afi XBfJ 
100 tiratls AM/FM; 4 2'Spaad Mamal. Tar»' 	AMPEX 350-Qo
:ROBERT LEE MOORE HALL (hannal ra<ai«ar Mlrw/Sfiura M91E0 	M-minuta blank casiatfa • ^ yi'r>s5,t" 
„ y • (formerly PffiA Bldg.) *; Ust $535 $174.90 	racardlaa tapa. Umit siia ElECTR0PH0NIC,C-2 
(irttomar 	Staraa Casstna Oatk. r * mtk.
•UTTIEFIELD FOUNTAIN' 	mm.K ; ?'49 
-% 
m4 •"24TH AND SPEEDWAV ,, 
, •rt. ^ 17 JESIEBjWOMW'VUORM

••• r>—if Mfc1­
21ST AND SPEEDWAY 
' ;lsp<,niUlyd ir.TEXAS STUDJifiT PUBUCATlONS 
AND ONLY LOCATION — ld4 HUNTLAND DRIVE
f-"1 xuut ^ * firUDENTjCOVTi ENyiBONMgNTAL PROTKCT. COMM 
IjLOCK^NORTH OF HIGHLAND MALL — PHONE.454-8053