4, ^ ,*» /» f m O^MV t „ - **,1-i P *• 4 1 i n *~vVs * -|W •Sfffi" nSS­ pp!'V, < to til ^eFCff* e^mm '**<.* ",# &-^m Vol. 74, NO. 42 Student Newspaper at the University of Texas at Aostin «^-*nps iRlease" Recycle This Newspaper -ISSJ®#* Austin, Texars, Friday, August 16, 1974 calls^ Jaworskiasks Watergate trial delay Ten Cents:r_ u mem Sixteen Pages i't 471-4591 S-»t ? WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Pr-esijpfv . v dent Nixon, named as an unindi6ted co- - case, was subpoenaed Thursday to Jestify as a defense witness at the trial :> .< • At the same time, special Watergat£ki» prosecutor Leon Jaworsk,! jpined three of s . •.. the defendants in asking U.S. Digt.-Judge ,-. John J. Sirica to delay the trial, now" " • scheduled to begin-Sept. a : . ^ V: Juworski said he'heeds more tin)e "in . ^ view of intervening circumstances affec­h jifii ting the trial preparation of all parties.^" v £??«-'-Among the-*three defendants seeking delay is former presidential• assistant " -John D. Ehrlichman, whose attorney' signed the subpqena to be personally . - delivered to Nixon athis seaside estate-. at San Clemente, Calif ~ Ehriiehman is nnp.of six defendants iiisiiccused of trying to smother the original .investigation of the break-in at the • Democratic National Committee head­: quarters more than two y&ars ago The subpoena calls on Nixon to appear + at the courthouseat 9:30a.m/Sept. 9,the current starting date for the trial, "and o remain Tinti'caliedr—­The Watergate" cover-up defendants had asked for a'delay because oif the publicity surrounding the case, especial- resignation last week.­ But Jaworski-said therewas no need re­ consider-the pretrial publicity , issue,* sincfe his.office needs;time to review and transcribe the 55 tapes, that have been* turned over .to Sirica' for. a review-of relevance. Sirica expects to complete tbat review byltie mfrot the weekand has-already- turned over more than half of the sub­ poenaed conversations to Jaworski's of­ fice. He has scheduled a hearing for Monday on the postponement issue. With three of the defendants joined by Jaworski in a call for postponement, it was likely Sirica would agree. Whatever Jaworski's reasons re­ questing postponement,-the effect would be to make it possible for Nixon, if in-Tlietol, to :>land^with-the~other—defen^ dants A spokesman for Jaworski said Friday the special prosecutor's only reason for the motion was to allow mare time t6 review the new presidential tapes turned over within the last week By DOUG BURTON —former^ixon_MH^ection committee at^'^S f10™ 3installed, this fall,.Robert Cooke, director of Texad-Staff .Writer; torney-Kenneth W. Barkinson, Robert C^isss hcmsuig, said Wijiredajr -Mardian and former White House aide"'" Er«?0» P** problem af.Gatetfay smce the buildings Edward L. Carpenter; .former University financial aids director charged witBP "";-1 embezzlement last December, forfeited a ?25,000 bond when he failed to appear .\ __fof arraignment'in 167th District Court Thursday : ""Judge. Thomas~BlaekwelWssUed_a^rjcant_fpr Carpenter's arrest. Xittle is~ r . known about Carpenter's whereabouts since he telephonedIlls*BOTdsmarrfroin •! Washington state two weeks ago. ••••••.?. fci k Carpenter was indicted by aTravis County,grand jury July 23^connection with •<& g |24,5(B missing from the Office of Student Financial Aids: 4 An audit? of GaPpenter's records' folljJWi^g his sudden resignation and dis-»as I; appearance Nov. 30 prompted the original complaint, filed Dec!7 in justice court. . • by UniveVsity police. . — Police apprehended-Catpenter^en a,turnpike near Lancaster. Pa., in the com-• pany, of a 19-yeaivold Pflugeryille woman. At the time of his arrest, Carpenter • reportedly had $5,000 cash wi{h him. He "H'11" rmrni'y'hHnnpp^ tn hi« wimpa. ' nion. Ruth Anderson,abut she said the money was not hers, ' • . Carpernter's wife, the formerJVancy Louann Cleveland, filed fordivorce Thurs­.dayinH7th DistrictCourt; Listing her husband's addressais "unknown,"she cited . 'irresolvable personal differences as grounds foi -the-awfe—-« Apparent irregularities in the financial aids office date back'to 1969, sources close to an investigation of the aids office said. • • ' ' Sources have indicated that the alleged embezzlement scheme involved an ap1-1" parent falsificatiotbof-processes related to the award of University grants and i scholarships to" students wfio never received the money. The former University official was employed by the school in May, 1966, and • became director ofthe aids office Jan. 1,1968. Prior tohis promotion to the direc-. • torship Carpenter worked as assistant director of the office, • * jv, . Most financial aids staffers anii advisers were surprised by the news Of feloriy 5 ^ embezzlement charges againg^Carpenter.. "There was nothing about Mr!Carpenter that ever indicated the charges could be-true," Reynell"M. Parkins, chairman of the student-faculty committee on financial aid to students,-said Dec, 9. "He seemed to me to be very responsible and seemed to be verjjsensitiveto the needsof studentsand was constantly trying to find ways to serve sjtudents better/'he added. .• >) ''^1 -T*ran°i I" ^comforts* il¥ r_> ,j oti , ' written questions in the Ellsbferg break---, . ... . .. ..,. —I«xon Mot? rnoro By Manwy^rwror^ fair that the deSrfe^SS--in case^in whieh,Ehrlichman and three ' Jrosion on embankment threatens University Gateway Apartments. ^others were convicted. An attorney familiar with the cover-up ;-­case said,of private citizen Nixon Turs^'C'l day, ''He's just like anybody else now.'U-r'1' issue Nixon's testimony-would'be his first unf'tilt der oath on the Watergate scandals; ' .. Besides Ehrlichman, those to be tried in the cover-up case are fontier White , , . ... .. House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman,-v Problem? caused by erosron at the .University married - former Atty. Gen. Jolin N. MitchelU/l students Gateway Apartments probably will be solved after s reasonable opportunity to listen -to the tapes, verify the accuracy of the gpvernment's transcripts and integrate;, thtrmatemlinto their trfal-strategy-r" . _ Aides tt> Jaworski have said any deci­sion'on whether to prosecute Nixon: is still-'weeks-away. Whether a subpoena seeking Nixon as a defense,witness may 'speed that decision is not clear. —_The_snbpoena _was to be delivered to the seaside Nixon' residence "In" Saff Clemente by a U.S. marshal, probably f Thursday or. Friday. ^ M-j. • • :C • The subpoena was addressed to*/f4 -"Richard M.'Nixon, Presidential Com-sSB pound, San Clemente, California." " Njxon is free to challenge thesubpoena*^, in court. There was no immediate reac--f'rf tion from the former President, . wj® -While Nixon wasTstill at the-'Whlterssfe House a judge issued-a-subpoenaJo&Nbt . on to testify at.the request of defendants in a California state Watergate-related •case. The court case, was dropped; however. • mw . ,, , • Nixon also provided written answers to Gordon Strachan. were "rs^occupieom January,1973. The construction company „ , ' . . , ' -declared bankruptcy, and work-stopped before landscaping Ebrjichman, 49, is charged with con: began. . • spiring to obstruct justice, and three Now, weeds are the only ground cover in many areas. Grass counts ^;7rrC0V^rs.Qnly^irmUj^rvtTanvlbcated plav area forchildrAn'ahri • surrounds a few apartments whose owners, tired ot waiflng"f6r A v the University to plant/grass, had. it installed at their own ex-pense. The erosion problem will be handled in two ways, Cooke said On the steep, natural embankments, , step stone-type walls will be constructed to cover thealready eroded slopes. For the' rest . of the area, 'grass will be planted sometime this fall, , J*, .. Warm.& No fe#Increase Friday's forecast . tb be a pain, perhaps-a yurt is what - you're .looking for. ' One must see ayurt-first hand to ap-''^­. preciate it. A yurt is round with a roof , which slopes from a peak of about eight : feet to a wall of roughly four feet. The first yurts were lattice-work frames • covered with skins used by Mongolian v;berdsmen in their warideringsj's^^pi A small colony of yurt-dwe)lere'iiv?cm : Bee Caves Road. David Gaddis, a soifietimes-yurt-dweirer, said four-.peo-, , pie now live, in the five-yurt complex. Three yurts,13 feet in diameter; are the ­-; sleeping quarters of the yurtians. The -central yurt is a two-story affalrwltlnr=^ > • 13-foot diameter yurt sitting'atop'a'33-: . footer^ The largen^ifrt .hoiiseS the j kitchen and.functions asa guest and pai;-.>~:.' / ~f^hdase;^TTiebat!utx)m.i9jn%smaller i , yurt with a diameter of eight;feeti^fpfe : The five yurts are. built on a plot of ' ' "about fffrsquareyairdS on a sixTacrfe tract:­Gaadislai^thCjrti^^ere botitwith the — help-of a friend" whtr h^l^bjen ^o::: Mongolia a^d brought the id?a ba&c with0 Jhinil .l'he ytorts' provide sn: interesting . alternative 'living -style, which Gaddis finds superior to any he has knownt f There are two Important structural ,* yyrt, '^nW i^ a cable which: runsaround th^utsid^: wall of the yurt near the juncture of the . roof and wall. ThVother;is•a six-inch-' '"stegrhand" around-the .skylight-at Uie~ ­SISr1?-'.it 'Ufa's peak. The'/yurts depend, on. thi-•' ] cable-and steel band for stability. . ' The yurts .aft made of tfhite, and erosion Residents have complained for months. Last .'May, Regent Frank Erwin toured the apartment:complex, calling it "a real live mess." . "• " r; University housing was granted $250,000'to start landscaping • and restoring flood-damage^jariments^ooke said he did not yet know'if more funds will bexequir^to firiisfTthe landscap— ing.---------V ; <2_ "Most people here are not worried about getting landscaping in terms of flowers or trees. $3a anybody is wanting is grass, one resident said Thursday. m . AiiOtlier-major-eompiaintJs^QLskunks.: whose odor is• often widespread and annoying residents. Cooke said he is'meeting •with an exterminator Saturday todetermine the best way toget ..y.rid of'them. . • --J:.­_ Cooke also-explained that improvements are proceeding in sequence. Already this summer. sjdewalks and retaining walls , r have been built to stop some of the^rosion. calls fpr partly cloudy skies and warm tem- Board to review bond limiP peratures."Winds will By BRYAN BRUMLEY be from the south at 5 -• Texan Staff Writer to 15 mph. Temper­The University Board of Regents will hold a special meeting •• atures will range from Monday to review a report on the bonding capacity of the ' University System and to decide whether to advertise'for bids"the mid-90s Ifriday to to be considered at"the regular'Sept. 20 meeting.the mid-70s Friday "There is.no proposal to increase any student fees atJhis. time,.".Regent Frank Erwin said. "The only thing-that is being! night. ' done is to take up slack in our authorized bonding capacity."! The review of theUniversity bpnding capacity wasordered by: the regents at their July 19 meeting. The final report will be; Farewell.;. . completed during the weekend to be presented to the board at With this issue, The the Monday meeting. Texan will cease pub­Constitutional bonds may be issued for the Arlington campus, ^ .needed. The Univlrsity has received a $6 million federal grant and building use fee bonds may be issued for the Saiv Antonip, »t0'J°r Houston,"and hopes to raise $14 million from bonds. lication until Aug. 28, Dallas and Houston Medical-School campuses, TSrwih said;—I 1 Erwin expected the regents will approve construction of the the first day of fall . The University exhausted its capacity to issue bonds against $20 million Welch Hall, addition. Final plans may be readj by the Permanent University Fund whenit approved bids on bonds the September meeting. Allowing six weeks to advertise and registration! ^ . ;;Kf .totalling.$U million at the July meeting. The University System decided on bids, construction will probably begin before the" can issue bonds up to13,5 rpercentof the Permanent Fund. A re-f :;;igear's end .• ' . _:T. 1" . ^ ' "Vi, • , . f*. cent system prospectus estimated the Permanent Fund currently to exceed $700 million, and projected it would top $900 -milKen-within a d'ecadb. In February. theSystem had issued $89.million worth of bonds . against the Permanent Fund and had,a total outstanding bond ^indebtedness of more than $500 million. A condensed statement put total System assets and net worth above $1,5 billion.-,' The bonds are being considered b^Miuse oi the recent in-. crease in construction costs. "The-biggest thing, we're trying to . do is build the Houston Medical School up to the 200 students it •is supposed to be," Erwin said.1 • " ij Current construetion-at Houston will,accommodate only 120 students' when completed, and Erwin calculates $20. million is wurt-dwellersihappy wtthMabitaf By CHARLES LOHRMANN „. , yellow pine. The smaller (13-f.oot) yurts roof. The; windows of the smaller yurts All furniture in the yurts, except some ISEwf Texan[Staff Writer co^t about $l,000.,Thelarger ones* $2,000, var.y; .One has -triangular windows;---chairs, is-!'built-in.'.' The yurtsare easily.f ''"""If living in a brick-covered-shoefiox*"' Gaddis said. another has trapezoidal windows and the' heated with "a little gas stove," Gaddis home isn't an attractive prospect, or if ' The shape of a yurt's windows is deter-Jhira. has .windows Which are half- said. For • ventilation; some windows other conventional habitats are getting mined by the shape of the undulating ellipses. have -only.screen^. iihr ­ |fi»­ ¥4 V Yurt* .provide alternative/living. •mm h, \ , 3"> ^ thh * r % w -« «-* ^"Cif V /• ^ iT?w *--* ^ -*L >* -tfi *> *• j Vj« V4 \ ^ * <•* ^v, rV * ' * *4 £ •*-«*-* ^ X, f I . |R '•iNSS \•jL-.fc-.dk* -T>--.4?* Student support assures Seventv-one nf Th» TavaH> u~a kiAM.. _•-_•• Seventy-one nprruntpercent of Hm»time, ^been .l.: « The Texan' had Moreno told the'board she page, as well as more photo." ; She also suggested offering"-~ have their work printed in The-University students who paid for .through mandatory favored, having-more stories and people-type features in? students in beginning jour-Texan. preregistered for fall JHave , student services fees. .'of locaLjarigitron the front cluded in the papetjV;i-;^^;'-: i-nalism classes a chance toi ?.j; Moreno has worked as news -bought subscriptions to The The 71 peroent figure in-­ ^assistant, copy editor, make­Daily Texaji, Loyd Edmonds, eludes studentspreregistering • • general manager-of Texas in the spring, as well as in­Citizens'appeal denied . ^ up editor and city editor on The Texan and served an in­. Student Publications, told the coming--freshmen who ternship on her -hometown: , TSP Board of Opera ting registered during summer newspaper, The; BrownsvilleTrustees Thursday.v ^ • orientation periods,.Edmonds CouncilOKsdevelopment Herald said. ___ "Hie 71 percent figure was City Council Thursday ap- the.property BB. • ahnut takin? pmpri;pnr\v ' Danny the property BB, which allows about taking the emergency Robbins,. spring -Edmonds also announced m: • quoted to • Edmonds by'a -—— proved a 280-unit apartment 21 living units per acre. room to the patient. It's a sports editor for-The Texan, the stwtaner-Texan grossed* development near Campbell's fOv spokesperson in the :.Under, questioning by Coun­wholly different concept." •. opposed Moreno in the manag­^registrars .office but.Has not cilman Bob Binder, Planning After considerable discus-: ing editor's race.Robbins also . .$5,000 more than budgeted. He Hole on the southwest Austin' ^ explained that the arbitrary creek. |fS!-»been fornjplly, verified: Director Richard LiUie said sion of the program's cost, the has worked as an .associate > figure of 193,000.was budgeted! The council denied a. —Ttie-queation^of how. „Thg approval of the project would council set a study session lor sports editor and sports assis­ -iMt^e paper would finish the citizens' appeal of Planning --"certainly be setting a prece-11 a.jrij.Aug. 22. tant and has just completed a Texan. would J>e funded dates .sumiB6r^rossing-J98^)00; -Commission -approval df-Tha March -dent,iQLinore_apattinenis* .A "pub'fichearing for summer;internship with-The —Texon StoJf _Hw»o by Stonley^ Fanw back to when: the In other business the TSP Woods apartments, developed University -regents voted to Board selected Sylvia Moreno by Sid' Jagger of Jagger along the cfeek." South'westeTn— BVl I—Houston^Qhrojiicle". Sylvio More'rio remove the • newspaper from Attorney' Joe-Hiddell Telephone's requested 24 per­ as managing editor of The Associates, Inc. . argued the development plans cent rate increase was set for mandatory funding. Until that Daily Texan for fall. Barton Creek area resident' lacked adequate provisions to Aug. 29, stnd a hearing on a Ex-UT president pum Michael Domjan told the . prevent effluents from storm rate increase^ request by council the development was runoff from draining directly :. .Southern Union Gas Co.-was "too dense for the area," into Barton Creek. set for Sept. 12. • "which is. upstream from Ban­^—A-lengthy discussion 'oLa 8t»s water from Crazy Creek ton Springs in , Zilk«; Part, new "concept in-.ambulance The council amended -.. n.r>DnhAr c«n"DC Wilhelmine Br Sheffield, "civil s°eRfl£e~5ystenir~ -present owner of the winl-tifjjT Dr. Robert DennisonV presi­mill, said Benedict used the dent of the Travis County rwindmill^o^puinp tfrnnr , Medical Society, supported Crazy Creek. . u , Dryden and said, "We're not "He (Benedict) connected ap^i j talking about revising an old -pipe from the windmill to the *' f» ' ambulance plan, we're talking preek and would use the wind- CARPET REMNANT SALE mill whenever he wanted to— I// water his garden," she said ; DISC.SAMPLES,fl3"xl8 35€ J ,DUVAL VILLA $ ,Sheffield_bpught, the wind-: ^APARTMENTS * • mill and the property in"l946.i; 18*x27'// 99c v 3f 2 bedroom -1 bath • Jf • Originally the windmill wasj/;*' COMMERCIAL 4-2 bedroom -2 bath located slightly northwest of^ /u< Fyrntshed Apt*; for Rent J LOOP NYLON its present location, but Shef-. THROW RUGS 3'x5% $6.0Q w $365 U5m7u*ww<&* « ­ field had it' moved to build her " "dream house." $8.00 vp Sheffield^ said her nephew-', tied-Uie~windmill's--wheel_tQiLT__tf4_ SMALL AND IARGE ROOM SIZES Be^n In-Sider.. • the tower because of-the loudi^j. < ^11 AU FIBERS •>'AUCOLORS -AllREDUCED • w w £j clanging noise created by the'f -\ ROLLS ONLY O00UP ~k&[g -FROM 51 -FULLROILS $36s Ui» -. . , .. —T«xon Staff Hiote by Stanley terror :bent blades hitting against the ' • tower. . r' « Austin's neighborhood windmitt . Sheffield said" ihe-had-no^ splans to.sett the windmill, buts^ t- USE, „ i --vti-hopes tojtrim some of the,;;." j ^classified , trees'" branches" to alloWfrr^— WALK TO U.T. ' ^-*i&: SSS-ADS passersby a better view.' ALL BILLS PAID COVERED PARKING ... fn.our Boat Moc. The hottest" shoe in t^e U.S. Brown leather .with. white-rubber; sole. 4>izes Studtman's 6-9. $17: iiifcarwATfliSv' &s5t. 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The RECEIVE ITBY U^rMAiml '•»"». uuwer. me- MAVAJl Rnwo ­ ~~ f*-'77i ~T.'—I JLirfl»-»^aalinalfr?wtder-om>_/4" '4 jivajb^(mor«0 u,erWeeTat Grego^y^6rYou>ltivi Y 5 HUNTSVILLE (AP) -A' Walker The grand jury is: investigating the dinated attacks Thursday that brought, within sight its apparent goal of Sandel said Thursday the silent video •' .mining which shots came first". A Walker. County"grand jury viewed a video tape of .• shootout at.The Wails' prison unit in < i ,sUci,ng plf the northern third of Cyprus for an autonomous Turkish region, •tape was: narrated-;.py Texas Ranger •County justice of the peace has ruled. t ik the Aug. 3 prison shootout here that kill-' which Fred Gomez Carrasco, a-fellow Capt. J.F. Rogers', who^is investigating • -Carrasco and Rodolfo Dominguez killed. then said it might participate in peace talks. ed fduF persons, but officials said some convict, and two hostages were killed m how Carrasco received three pistols he tliemsel«£!sand theifijiostages, Elizabeth The Turkish foreign minister, Turan' Gunes, said Thursday night his; faction was partially obfecuredand lack of -.an escape attempt that ended an 11-day used in the escape' attempt Beseda.and Julia Staridfey. ^ . government might be willing4o participate in a third round of Geneva sound made it hard to'tell who fired .the..... „s(ege„ Sandel said lack of sound in the tape-• Sander Said .-some of the action • initial shots . --& talks if "we are accorded a more.serious and responsive attitude." v Walker County Dist. Atty. Jerry prevented investig&fors from deter-, views in-the tape were blocked by the Premier Bulent Ecevit said that "what we actually tried to bring library r^mp and a -shield used by -Carrasco_m Ihp ^appjitipnipi­ about" at the second • round,in. G6neva "was In fact acheived by the On Wednesday, the grand jury toured Turkish army within 24.hours." ' attempt was The Walls area just outside the prisonThe Geneva talks collapsed just before dawn Wednesday over the issue library where the shootout occurred —^NA^TONIO (AP) — An official of the U.S. Drug Enforce­ still had some freedom to roam. Iliat'S'V^^Jw^esint'btft'^oM of separate enclaves for Turkish Cypriots ^outoumbefed 4-1 by those of ment Agency has confirmed-his-agency-warned Texas prison what we said;". Kline said.. ' '• '-:M. ' The jury's report, released Thursday, Greek origin..^ and-the new/Turkish Mlitary.effort-followed..-.• ..•! .... ;_authoriUes last Mafth that fted' Gomez Garrasco would try to said panel members had also seen', He added that he did not mean to intehd any criticism of the;:? lgnaeio Cuevas. th'e third member of escape "in the near-future." way prison offtetals handled the' ordeal;--— ._ ' Jackson praises-.easmgofSoviet .emigration restrictions . William M. Kline; DEA regionalChief in San Antonio,said the Carrasco was working in the prison chapel,, within prison.. -Caxrasco's r^eljrip,and the only one to ; survive the shootout •-letter was sent to Texas Department of Gorreetions Director Walls, .at the .time .of his escape. , . : ;\ >gI8 WASHINGTON (UP'I) Sen'.'Henry ^ said Thurs-. The jury said Cuevas "appears to be inWJ. Estelle March 28,-about four months before Garrasco and ^'Esiei|e,.p(miT^tiri^Qnjheieft^r,'saitf,-*-We."never; ci)riS£ day the Soviet Unioji had indicated to President Ford it might ease its ^paod'healthi We saw.no signsof injury of ; isi three otherpersons were killed jvhen the drugsmuggler tried to sidered giving Carrasco an'ou'tsiffe job * ' restrictions against emigration of-Russian Jews. "Janv ^ature'4{iat>..\>Quld indicate-he has escape. • ~ -­ i He said. Carrasco had the chapel job" because he .was .• been physically abused " I Because of this "significant Russian movernent," Jackson said he will Carrasco, fellow convict Rodolfo Dominguez and hostages recuperating from wounds suffering.when he wasarrested July - •r.i ---There-tiad-.been-1eports dlievas was.j ••'•-'I rewrite his amendment that has stalled a trade bill .to grant the Soviet Julia -Standley and Elizabeth Beseda died Aug.-3 as Carrasco 23,1973. ::'7 •beaten try prison guards following the i. i -tried to break out of The Walls prison unit at Hunt^Ville. Union "most favored nation" status .in trade with the United States. " ."\Ve were well aware.of the hazard he represented." Estelfe slipotout t • '. said. '-'In the judgment of my staff and niyself, we thought we' Jackson said the President informed him and other senators about the • Carrasco, Dominguez and Ignacio Cuevas held hostages -11­ had made an "appropriate assignment." • \ • The jury's report said Cuevas' medical • ** *— •sew SovJet attit|)^during a^hite House breakfast meeting Thursday days before the deadly climax-. Cuevas survived the shootout. |S KHrie said the.MaVch letter was"revealed to the public "to report would be subpoenaed, as would I r I "morning. He said the inessagerwas^ conveyed to" FQrtf by Soviet-Am---JJline^&letter.said Carrasco would be a "riiodel prisoner" un-squash rumore. this office was attfeinpting to get.special treat-; | " •!" ... . .. " any doctors who have examined Cuevas * } bassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin Wednesday following his return from trl an escape opportunity came, prohaBly throDgtralob ontside—-ment-for-Garrascolin-ordeiiJto-fiet.MQnrnation out of him " , since the prison siege. . Moscow. • • the prison. , -' Kline also denied Carrasco had been assigned to-.the-prison-"' :. The jury..was aue6ilii||)dBicO'*on-'it5'>tour jajfj "What we meant was a job outside.the cells, that is, wherehe chapel at DEA's request: by prison wardci) Hal Husband. l.yX 'HPT" ' **yrt:-Senate votesrepealof year-round Daylight Time. ^ '• ' • * "WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Senate voted Thursday to repeal the year­ fel t ' 1 round Daylight Saying'Time Congress .voted in. December during the -s 1 energy crisis: s •. •-•». The provision tails for returning four winter months — November, :ttrdugh-jMa^U4ty^^U^iLaudaLdJ.Uiie. •DaylightSavmc Tirrif YmnW hriti : Cast of living task force> bill sp&edinit. through effect the r e m a i n i n g e i g h t months.of the y e a r . ^ "convinced:" The measure is similar to-a bill approved recently by the House Senate banking committees gave un-members,to pass it vyithout amendment, ac_.:tt • usually swift • approval' Thursday to Commerce Comipittee which is expected to be considered soon by the full Not one member of the committee members. It would gather information . National Association, of Manufacturers,President Ford's new cost of living task- House. ' , • spoke in favor of the task force. But on the economy, Work with management •. said in Senate co.mrniUeie testimony the : .•• k; force, but a fight to strengthen the bill . many of them, both Republican 3nd; and labor .on collective bargaining .and '*..1 NAM "can.accept in principle" the new' threatened to developon the Senatie floor Democrat, said the task force could do ii-i.... Newly-ordained women priests defrocked by bishops Monday.. . ' ' • productivity matters, coordinate federal task force! but lie warned that it could be ' no harm and since the new President had anti-inflation efforts and-spotlight, as "reimposition, used a, vehicle for . CHICAGO -(AP). — The House of Bishops' of "the Episcopal' Church-l_: Despite lacklustersupport on both pan-.., asked for it, he-should get it. through public hearings excessive wagfe perhaps in some other guise, of wage andels for the new task force'to"attempt to~ declared"invalid Thursday the ordination of 11 women to the priesthood, "I'd lltiliTP my honevmoon-in.a hp»(pr.: • and price, increases -A sometimes called '. price controls." cope with inflation, the Ford request ! thert withdrew formal church charges against three bishops who ordained fashion if I were the President," said , "jawboning,1'' " T" "r--. •: --. AFL-GIO-—elH«f_]obb>'4st_Aiidrew^ sped toward almost certain approval by the wonien. \ Rees, 'referring to .the ;obvious While convinced Congress appeared Bi.emiller said the union could accept thei'both houses. wHlihgness of a Democratic-controlled^ , the Ford admiriistration'was not attemp­Ford proposal, but the AFL-CIO "looks' The impact on the women's ministry was not immediately determined. As approved by both committees, .:...Congress to cooperate withFord in these ting to-' reinstitiite wage and price con-upon any proposal for another Cost of. Si: They voluntarily had ffefrained from ministerial duties at-the requests i _the proposal would allow the task force; v.first days of his presidfency. trols, business' apparently was not fullv Living Council with a jaundiced eye " la'^jawbone" industry and labor -into— their superiors since^tKeir^niinatkiTrin^hiiadelphia -July 29. • : f limiting wage and price increases. , One of the ordained women said she would fight the ruling. Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D-IU., led a Black legislators "I!m still "a priest," said the Rev. Carter Heyward of New Yonk.­ group of senators who. planned to —T-­ strengthen the new agency, by giving it Stocks, already at four-year low, fall again--the.PQw^exio^ubj>oena company records NEW YORK (AP) -The , / " and to disclo^ what it consider^ "un-"7 \ attacked reasonable increases. ii? i stock iharket~edged -lower HOUSTON (AP) -Two black volved in-such surveillances, "I will de-~ ?•: ^Lopez said Briscoe's comments-1i'nri-r&i &•.: _ Thursday .:a.fte.r trying 'un- •; "The "Houstf committee approved thei^.'legislators said Thursday they will seek . mand that the DPS cease thaftype of ac-; • dicate: that the DPS intelligence ac*f|s-:: • successfully to halt jthe steep" _basic_ proposal, 27-7, in less than 50 a full investigation of "previous in— •tivity,..I-don't.think it should be" going on ^tivities haven't received enough scrutinyf rS (».:» than a minutes ahd scheduled it for flooraction,—vestigations by:the.Texas Department of in this state." . " ' fronr"elected state-officials;. : '.A slide that began more Tsf*"! • •»rf*r>y ii DO^ JOKES AVERIGT " "MBnd3V~Atjthe:-same-44mB-the_Senate-«.«a.Public Safety of: racjal groups.week ago. Volmi Profit* 30 liorts that the DPS knowledge" among Mexican-had compiled a report on a Dallas airline DOWN day. "if fit-'<'. has routinely gathered intelligence on . Aojerican activists that the, DPS had pilot wfco was protesting the proposed 2.66 more points to 737.88. Hi- •them under surveillance. ' location for a nuclear power plant. : Losers held.a wide 844-to-455 2.66 CnticS^or the'*pro^l^ed'it 'a . -s-" • ' -­§*-useless exercise,and most considered Wilson E. He said the DPS compiled a dossipr on The', report sheet, which, was furnished •«<» '•" advantage over gainers among ? -harmlessrSens. WilliamBrock,-R-Tenn.^L.Spfir el—ted racial as-a routine him in the late 1960s while he was work-' to the pilot's employer, listed five #! the 1,728 issues traded on the HifU.lIM and Lowell Weicker, R-Conn„ said dur-?ategory for '^Ihgence investigations, _ing with farm workersin-the Rio Grande categories for investigation: .general. my New York. Stock Exchange. ing. the brief committee debate-Mi-Valley. -:,t -—---^.criftitnal,, organized crime, stibversive. In a report to Briscoe, he said he has in­.-/• Big Board volume, at 1133's however, that passage of the measured structed the unit' to investigate only Two of his colleagues saw the dossier racial and other . f';.i organized-crimej criminal* matters of on the desk of.then-Gov. John B. Connalr • r-In A'ustin Jim Robinson: a spokesman} could retard more serious efforts.todeal^,' million shares, lagged slightly.) with inflation. . J. general nature and r special security ly, Lopez said. • for the DPS, said the report by Speir m-• behind Wednesday's pace. assignments. • ."What concerns me about this latest •dicated there has been a "tightening of: Banking Committee Chairman Wrighfe'^ Hall said that if an'investigation deter­ground is that thegovernor said hedidn't policies'.' regarding the gathering, of < Patman/D^Tfexr, who is openly «fceptical..> mines that the DPS has been widely in-know anything about it," Lopez said. ' possible subversive intelligence: • lied WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House . articles of impeachment it adopted and that'.the former President was guilty of : that surveillance, obstruction of justice, N J , has emphasized repeatedly that the hope, that will uij'iW.e too, it not'/ .rf. Judiciary Committee, in. its final report offering conclusions on guilt. •obstructing justice and that history perjury, destruction of evidence — all of report shQuld establish for history that hereafter be said by many that Richard sr to.be released next week; has concluded. • • Nixon, faced with the certainty that he should show he was not "hounded out of which are crimes." .the three articles of impeachment.were •; •Ninon was 'hounded from-office' fpr that! •sir. that Richard M. Nixon abused the would ije.impeached.and remove'd from , 'office." Such conduct*: the report said, was "to justified. "Tomorrow and tomorrow anda^ is not true." powers of the presidency by lyingv dis-' office,"resigned a'week ago — the first i.v r"The.full committee report said Nixon "• the great-prejudice of the cause of law tomorrow people will look back on • how"'"'' The-minority report, still subject to;;obeying the law .and subverting 'the ° "•Presidentever to take such-action. -. s/yiolated federal laws "by engaging in a and justice and subversive of our ,jy Constitution. ." we handled Jhis,'y he said. change,-.praised, Nixon for his ac-.< Committee members had until Thurs­\ course of-conduct or plan designed to Constitution ..." . • The.minority report, prepared for the ., ,complishments in foreign affairs but • "For more than two years, the Presi­day tosubmit anyadditional views to the delay, impede and obstruct the i.The report, drafted, by-special counsel course dent engaged in a of conduct in-10 Republicans by minority • counsel, «• said he failed to comprehend the day-to-' report, which exists*,only in draft form. sv.esligation of unlawful entry, on June17, John-M..Doar,iWill be submitted to the Samuel Garrison,said they agreed Nixon day damage he was suffering because of'which involved deliberate, repeated and The 193-page draft was circulated to the .19.72,. into the. headquarters of the House next week Nixon -had not as if was guilty of obstruction of justice. But -the Watergate scandal. -continued^deception-oL. the-jAmericaniV Democratic National Committee; and to um tlupeaCnmclll prOCcSS' ii8^ommittee members lateWednesday, •. ^wM,Tr^*?V4r-*,Ur1.Y*v4* vw4iHiiincg, nuu • .J.csi^ucUresigned anddllU the impeachment process ^ it. says.-.that: for thermost part, the "Day after day. month after month,he people," the report says. . _ and UPI obtained a copy. •conceal the existenceand scope •of other were still going-nn Thn Hnn The committee will submit the report _ , - -ed to take up the articles next Monday," In ...a minority report,: . the 10. ..;Unlawf\il covert activities." • pfeachable for.abuse of power or for defy­Watergate cover-up so long and so tight­to the: full House next week, explaining Republicans who voted against ail ifn-. This, the report said, led to "illegal but now there are no plans for either ap­ing committee subpoenas,,,"and that "" ly within the solitude of his Oval Office ,i(s10-month impeachment investigation, peachment charges: said they now r^surveillance for political purposes and proval or disapproval of the report.' history should so-record.''^" i that it could never be unleashed without •presenting evidencesupportftig-the three believe — after--Nixon's resignation — the concealment of responsibility for Chairman Peter VI. Rodino Jr., D­. It then added-* v -' destroying his pi^isidency." ' ' , TM ,* im ...and msrnr iV-? >, > It| f 5W& • .^ AiJ v 4* ^Ik it i > r* / to*" vt v-l? .Iv v * , 'U. "J, •• ''f V > k-y -M »« * »1 i t jsm i'-}&•"& it.*« »** * ? * * *«.' \-tie'* M, ft* »-*» •* fc~.v? S??l HI i*m £-•1 ' ' V* ^ 1 5„Ph < i J. •! >* Mi •x ^ AM. "•* *• v * •e«»* •• • -rt t,»^ M '// 5""l i1—UPtT»l«pbo»»,,: • Unemployed ex-top . Im: -* WMMf)r-th« weorify guohf who dli«v«r*d fh« Watergate break Enterprising ex-tons i PrL°«reV;"Tncrsday"receivel the Martin Luther King Award from Rev. Re housing development in'Miami-ore (l-r) convicted White House "plumbers" 'A Awrnofhy of the'Southern CbrisHaitLeadership Conference. Wills it noW L.m^d: _ Jonh Priestes, a builder who met Martinez while in prison on a bribery convic-:" ? W:.-. ilHiMi • ft# n guest vieuipofnt Page~4'Vriday^August 16, 19741; Crirrie ofcthe century ~*VC1' By LEE WHITE • -majority ot us didn't (and still don't) (Editor's note: White is.a junior in -know what the facts are.. We convicted ft&J Commynfcation.) . Hixoh with prejudiced, . discriminated Ma Bell :-.,\VeH, America^wetyefinally done .luls^-and totally unfactual-evidence Yet we We assassmatfl'd-R4chard-Klxon1-ajid say "justice lias prevailed." ' < . mu$t say it was truly-a • horrihle exy?S=j,v ~ It was your liarsh approach, America, perience. Unlike the other fallen leaders-skf, that -prompted Congress to act sorln~ rings •* MR that were Slain by vicious sick men. our1'" discreetly It was your threats that ?P8 President, the,target of a malicious and cowarded Congress into 'acting" America s favorite' monopoly Ma Bell, is at it again If you are a lucky psychopathic Society, was ridiculed, tor--irrationally. Your scream for blood finally Subdued .to a helplessfe*?-.maddened Congress intoone insanestate •; .,. student-fcftd you are changmgresidences pMf you are new to town, your tractloiToriman-Yet-all-the brutes of. ^ of mind; that is to get Nixon. . '" phone" installafion'bilVmay &> i Mpercent ju'riip. ••' *. ^ onr society pftinged into him the fatal " NixofTaieii'^Wien the test .news of. On"Augr29, Justin City Council willconsider a request bySouthwestern stab-, of our depraved daggers of Tic-,. Watergate leaked to the public. On that j>0 a month service ==• --cusations-and.mislnist 'ive sat as jury " charge increase and some-other incidental hikes that they won't tell us --like a horde of hyenas, with-teeth .v/now-thaU hij..decided'-to"lie down/-But •: ,,:JP about. ^ shal-pehed and glittering, while S" -before-you give: yourne"ighbor~arpat=en£vp; , ^'Vulturous Congress.attacked again and • the back and victorious handshake, ask • Bell for the installation rate hike along with ~_cusatkmR.and micini^t' Iv'p «i( rf~r. satisfaction 0/ knowing that we helped in . Lquick to believe, quick to-indict, quick to~ Cithe makingiJYet-fOr. our few moments r : • -monthly fees. Bell'officials-found out they were Wrong., . conyictv-and justas quick-to execute We pleasure", we havo put a dark and gloomy -­ -w This, summsr Ikv have thoir -tactics slightly; Instead of ; were brainwashed 'by a barrage of ac-stain on American history. A stain that • ~, aii.ogaflHy-net-listening-to-theLCQiyicii. Uiev alffe aHkiii^. fui "Uic hilfc; . -cusatioos and revelations by the pFess not many, true Americans.can be proud ; • also note thatBell is again asking jor the whopping installatiohTijEetirthe and "politikin-7 politicians. not thinking' • of, Wev'sacrificed a good man for thesake • hvirr jrl qnir-tinn fhair validity The ex— summer. Could it be because many of fihe students are not here? Cbiild it oi history. 1 pray that the cause was not V -wtamant -inrl thp rirfirpp Of the OrUeaj overvalued.:,Mow .that we've gotten our —: be that the transient student population gets stuck with the installation enveloped our weak minds to the extent: fees more than everyone else? ' • ' 'Regard him with tare, you icfiot. He's an endangered that we no longer thought with rationali-to know that we won't have the man,si Yes, ft could. And thatcould also explain why The Daily Texanhas.been species.' • ty. ;\Ve thought with .the minds of' _Richard Nixon, to kick around .any :i'_j bombarded with offers of gifts and '.'explanatory" meetings with Bell , inadmeA screanjing for blood; when tfie^ longer. . public relation directors. ' ~ --—^ •, Bell may need these hikes. Butour council isn't the one tojudge. A state firing line telelphone commission should. . Texas is the only state in the union which doesn't have such a commis­_sion,_.and..jt.is one^of anly three states withoutniuiuui -.. . i • • • • • • ' ' .. v, a" *5 bv ditv'councils inrnrnnratprf Wrpno anrf ^.®..1i,.?r: d^s-TOpnnedanjjavIhterHatlonaliN'cwA. ". service in Texas is that done by c'ity councils in incorporated areas. and '* ' . v.maouic«muu so that theme Dale Napier's editorialon Lennon/Ono Nnv /n*v> i — » -Of,.Congress classification bu uiai most of these councils will admit they don't know enough about this'com- • • ' " ' ' -flclron* committcp-on^newspa|)eps—-—p^|i^ fpor<> pa^iiv nco thp ^niw.. and immigration raises ,important : . plex task -to do it properly. : j • ' . .. ... . -"A young male Austrian, Albert.: ,has recommended to the directol-of. • issues, someof which are perhaps cloud­ ...Schlu^uer, held for three da>? ^ General Libraries that most of the • ac^rtmoShe^omi^/nS^^ Rates for intrastate long distance phone cails and for service to rural ed by the subjects' fame and degree of by U.S. Immigrations m Miami on suspi-> foreign.newspapers presently housed in new catalogue cardsbeing produced as a • areas areregulated by no one. This system of regulation usually works to artistic importance. It should be stress­heme beimr tho ltnHo«.p^i,MCTTKrss.. h«. dl^ , a cion of heing a homosexual. After being', ed, however, that such harassments'a's examined -by the Undergraduate Library be shifted to rresultofrbUier projects; to automate its •' the advantageof Texas companies, and their ratesof profit are generally a Public Health Service; the Periodical Room which represents a so that better functions bibliographic are mentioned in the article are doctor, the Austrian was. declared a j higher than those of similar companies in almost all other states 1 centralized location for the general perpetrated on all kinds of people, for all 'heterosexual' and permitted toenter the- control can be applied to its collections­ BHls'to Create a state commission are regularly introduced andjalocked kinds of reasons. newspapers and periodicals in the to improve library services;The need for y.S.A. as a tourist. Schlusslbauer was" w library; Some titles are recommended -Inmm-Legislature. But now, because of pressure bv rural rustfimprs nn these activities should be clear to all. Kvmujy ui Vf cajlUC uy 1 U1 (II vuawlilcld Ull , \ In the spring of '7? I was traveling in -suspected of being gay .because he bad-for .cancellation but these represent GnrftSPnfJ4tivPR thprp a ar\f\ti phgn^a cA'mQ>hd uiuiku uie itssc, a visa. He has committed no primes, on teevee,.the rose won't come up clean. surface to air. ; k&ftuestioni what is a creek? > other than defecting from the East Ger­ We were indeed saddened to learn „ man Army when he crossed the Wall ' --. Bob Cooper . Mr, Stangos"' remarks, on "the (Daily Texan, Page 4, Aug. 1) of the K • Apswer: a channeled urinal running through condensed housing* ''1212 Baylor St. numerous.projects and activities which several years ago. But that part-of his departure of F. Truhian to a better;life' , of course, is an exaggeration. But in another 50 years, the above-5 was not, con­ 'do-not .serve-any real need" not out of this. vafe of tears. Legend will tell past to my knowledge, Library news are dialogue may not be that far off from the situation of Austin's creeks sidered in the denial of his application To the editor: . clear. Thelibrary has projects underwav 'of his passing away in a"cloud'of smoke"its ^nd The new, progressive, revolutionary Austin Creek Ordinance was sup-• for a visa;-He was denied because he is to reduce backlog make and.fire, shouting-'*1 am fully prepared The.Information conveyed bv Angelos'-' materials more.generally available; to •v,v.;.v. posed to end environmental, problems with our waterways. But oc-'^ homosexual. The government of this '.•Stangos-in the Tuesday. Aug. 13; ;Daily so that space for to take theconsequences for!" hislast compress its stacks (certainly not my) country is apparently brave words. A' true-blue son of the Cute , v . currences this summer have proved that the ordinance is one of the more-j Texan regarding Main Library plans for-: new books is available until the new not satisfied to 'exploit other nations' •Revolution, he will be sorely missed. • meaningless laws on the books. foreign language newspapers is factually•­ mam-library building is constructed; to ­ natural and human resources without Tom Hess incorrect. .Mr. Stangos does ^ar ^as happened: I) the City Council allowed a building to be J attempting to control their moralities, not have •reclassify books from Dewey to Library 606 W. 32nd St. !§& , built over a creek, 2) the City Council ruled Thursday that you can build too. IfeSc; aPartm®nt? UP and down Barton Cr^ek and that you can run drain-off , It .is a curious feature of reactionary governments (and conservatives in.,1 fti jnto^the creeki 3) the Planning Commission ruled Tuesday general)vthat while they themselves' are?! l$s&T , Creek Ordinance only applies to creek banks — not tathe quality unwilling to consent to diversity, the of Water draining into th'e creek 4) construction cannot be halted when a • -T-. -. • VYIICU rf charge'1most often leveled against those creeKpermit is being appealed, and 5) all yo,uriiaveto do to get,a creek" who propose changes-is that they will permit is file, not meet'the requirements, "" • suhyert everyone, who .doesn't want change. "The Commies will take over! V .^IcHjnao.Lowell Lebermann first' introduced-the ordinance- The fags will turn your children queer!" and when it passed,-there seemed trbeHsffime'merit to the law.-It would--­ -—-The-antismokers -wiU deny our rights save creeks, keeping our environment protected while Austin grows. It to kill ourselves if we want to' Conser­would, of course, only if the ordinance was enforced. ~'- 1 ­ .aia .Paul Beutel PHOTOGRAPHERS . , i:;!' /'"."'sianiey Farrat, M^rlbn Ta'ylor v yfi jsgjOrcf'S on Rockv <5*y» y 1 —ISSUE STAFF-^1" 7" By JACK ANI IV" GJty Editor.-,T Svlvia' ^l^-ilOjrUntted-yeatunrSvndliat^—WatCr-gate ^recel^d reP°rts ^heppard immTirnirTroSi-prosecutionif r a1 I^eforters B„ne„.w.;?.Bryan Brumiey, David Hendricks, Ken McHam • WASHINGTON -President Gerald-~ --fhe^hwrS^Ee^h^^ ^^oWurn^lh^apfi^M^theb^ foundHnfact News Assistants—:—So,,,*..Rodolfo Hesendez, Willard Hall, Doug Burton, the1?' ferd Ford has been searching for seven sion! whichll sffir to th5f reXn^ l°, f,n-dt 's^ 1­Editorial Assistant. ^ "'tjZ1"' ^^ elusive^ boxes-of^Watergate docum^nts^-Fordris thatrRockefeller-helned bankroll rtnm.min?? h"" ' f of the-' Pr9secUtor Ts'Tiot as interested in-the-which he-fea££.may£ontaittdamagingin< >, a standby team of Nixon toSghs for th^™toS Sem dowi® 3 'awyei^^ockefeUer-material-^ he is in othefi Associate Amusements Editor ..... ' '''' 5''r'" Ma-k Pppf^ formation about former Gov. Nelson,1 1972 Democratic convention ThP pv 'th!,;,, Wn', v, „ ^rumored-contents of the boices. Rockefeller. < New York governor's nffirp hnri'Hnn,^ ' ^ lawyer workeil through -la&t,-t|jfIteportcdly, there is evidence of Mafia SSSSTT.' v clues; He sat,sfied j?>ampa.gninfluenceandtfSsL^^ cm \r •* * fef' — i>wi * . f . Mary.VVaish, Nicholas A., Cuccia Opinions expressed in The Dally Tw«n are those of Uw -All*).:f^H^cbnccfirihg i869Y . " cartons ^ .TSf^'X^n.oslM^inWspapcratThel/niversity t al-AittUnf(;i» published by Texii Stwlent .. Texan Is RatlofuiI ^ucatk^l AxJvcHisinff Set^li^. lnr.' Their purpose •, to^rriake absolutely l^Dhcatton*, Prater D Universlly Stalin Austin Te* sure tlTdt; there is no Agnew ~scandal in s £ I a i s r a a r ­ Wit Thtf Dally T?*an ts pubUshed Monday. Tuesday, 'Tfct OiUyiTe;ian<<^b^ii»w te-^the A^tocta^dLP^; m wedn«dav,,r, ITiurtday; atxj.Friday Septerrtbcroe^veumcr Uirotigiuiruyffli •' —Ford's future. -* _£. .f rv—r—j? |olefnatlonal a.nd pfttific Newt Service. The• ^aXjndTueadj/ Wednesday thunday,and Friday Jua*. J«an In a nienibercf thtf Asioctat^J CoKffiJale Prtu the .•.-f According to sworatestimoi^ the box=?< trpub«led WantS l° opetl up 150'°$ mlleS about 016117 -through Ailiyist «*cepLHoH(J^y aod exam pertad&.jfeconjv Jouthwoit jtoumalism Conpew «nd \£-Xex&a Daily hidden sec£tsWaS claM.pwtafle Dald at Anviih • ^rnr-NewspapefTA»8ociatioft»--. es-, cohtainjng an esiimated 7,000? aI^°"as dues to the identification dfS&of waterways toth< * " * "documents. Were destroyed?'But new reports-8ugigest th'fy may_have been SRS: W4 SS$* prfe Goodbye and thanks ->•$$}>% ,.... _ .. _ ji tSt"',,Py B.J HEFNER *"ed some things for the better, and the bad A -30-column i$ "usually nothing more u By FRANZSCHVRMANN unenpioyment. But opinions ^things.at least didn't become worse. sacrosanct defense budget, .foreign aid contracts. Defense . relationship to the Soviet •than a personal tribute from an outgoing (c) 1974, PacificNews Service . polarize'over ways .to avoid Jim Morgan, Delores-Moore,-Loyd Ejk„ Together, transfer payTOc^--~industries are among those • Union. No major cut in the t) ^managing editor to the staff of The Daily -As the Nixon administration reaching .the • point_where 35rionds;.^rt ipnnf Theltaa Haathei-,; Bob defense make up the great L least affected by inflation : defense budget is conceivable :d Tejcan and the various friends who have came to|a close, a major bat-growth plummets?1-Free-bulk ot the lederalijOdget. IfigHilburn, Mike Co'bb, Alfred Rodriquez, hulk thp rpHpral ftiiffcrpt-becaUSe al] defense contracts nnlnss a-TAfll^^riptnnfp With the :d V helped throughout the semester. Mine is •tle was shaping up within enterprisers argue tfiat " Ash, while making; ritual .have cost increases built into Soviet Union takes place that ie.. • no exception. I've always enjoyed having government over moves to growth rrnist be forcibly slow­gestures toward budget cuts, them. ; ; "r' v " sAMarlon Taylor andStanley Farrar — glad permits arms reduction on the last word. avert the looming economic ed down by deflationary spen­ <>T«5to see -that you survived the last three argued that no substantial •both sides. The failure of Nix-;. , This summer hasbeen far more exciting crisis. While on--the surface ding cuts vto. allow healthy Ash's prescription for a, ai" :months, and ble$s'you for your time,and .cuts could be made, least of on's summit visit to Moscow . than jmyone could have predicted -at -the unrelated to foreign affairs," growth later on. Keynesians fighting inflation is wage li­. G".bull^-t. that'helped the summer along® all in the sensitive area of in June was followed by a the choice between opposing'- restraint. Wage restraint -was st, ,outset. We've made somfeTrniquerimpor-^ive learned aJot from the JM>; -' 'S retort that" since. deliberate national defense. growing debatein Washington economic alternatives which the real'result-of the Nixon ad­ \g slowing down of erowth would : Both Simon .and Ash-reflect ™ 3 #? To Griff Singer, Jeanne JaneH^ Cliff" over detente-in which the an-­ President Ford: must soon -.mijnifetra tion's nrioc-wage• )d • 5 ^ J constitutional folly, very,T can'tfind words, but1had to put spark a depression, govern­the-opinions of—po-werful -ttdetent^-force?:are growing te •, make will_; either strengthen ment spending must remain-' economic sectors. Simon controls imposed, in August.'' tl^nlHrn^p^^. ' SOmethin g in P riflt ^0 let them know how detente with the Soviet Union high ..to-stimulate growth-1971; as unions angrily-charg­.stronger.-• •. 1?, ' t resignation. ,important they've been tomy.life in par­came from .the influential or do away With it altogether. producing-employment and-- ed wheii they pulled out of the. • Economic events are njov--. of te vr « t? Ji haveasked was for ;-ticuiar and journalism in general. Griff, S New York brokerage, firm The battle Was revealed.ina .Pay Board. The wave, of • at * demand. Salomon Brothers to become mg fast. Without action on Sdent.aK,c? f keep tt,rnUl6 0,986 htt,e mons^^to secret memorandum froro-Simon, backed • strikes that' followed .the Ford.s part, inflation will ly v by Federal enei-gy czar iast fall. He was writers and give 'eni-hell,_so theyJtbe_ ' everything, and I think I've received more Treasury. Secretary.William Reserve Chairman Arthur in st humen fa 1 • in . th e breakdown of the Nixon con­^skyrocket, and unemployment : ut • feady to step into that "real world" by" 'than myfajr share Simon calling for an im-Burns and virtually the entire -government's granting, per---trol's along with higher , raw will continue tcrrise.'Wliile he themselves. You got meintofhis business, 3k /FsforiKe^trib^e, L ye.Mda.wonderfully, tajigbt.me everything you could about it; • mediate cutof $25 billioi^from financial :cortimunj,ty, argues . mission to the pil companies materials costs have:corrr-• may see fit to-replace Simon-'-: le : the current fiscal 1075 budget that Unemployment;'must be' to impose huge' price ih-• bined to speed up the in-or. Ash or bbthr their opposing fn?Inf -• P<>ve'Irra rfcwiy'"to go — with regrets, but to "break.the:inflation;spiral. . flationary spiral.;; • / positions are built into the risked cool ry *!" .. P ..1^ f. L5 ,? fe'fjievertheless, friendship doesn't die',.''r to down the. creases on consumersto conv: needed forquite some time. Thanksfor all <• F -t, While.Nixon in his last days : econop^y to •a new. level of pensate therriselves for bigger Whatever new economic policy'structure. : X .Si ' Jb your patience and help Buck, and "good i_.* Most of the staff will he returning inthe" in office seemed to be tilting price stability. The-o'pposi-' payments.'to Middle Eastern policies Ford adopts, he.has to . To follow Simon's course-isluck "with the next nine months. '/--'fall. However,-amusements personality . toward Simon's position, the : tion, centered on Ash, retorts/: governments, and to ^ay for face. ..the • central budgetary . to risk a wrenching deflation . I My assistant managing editor, Lynne -jfjMark Peelhasa job torith a radio station in first few days of Ford's-that social turmoil nsingfrom-new oil exploration. •issue which will determinethe marked by large-scale un­3? — _ Brock, and news edit6r Richard Fly '• ^'Arlington,Dave Risherisgoing tobea>me presidency already show him massive.-, unemployment is -.• Ash, by contrast, came economic futu.r& of the ccmn­ employment but with detente :1-"desierve 'laarels "atid ^prSlfe^for--^orWng-^?aJuiltinae student, and Tm going to playt tilting back to the budget-, potentially too explosive" to. from-the Litton Industries try and the world: whether to • unimpaired. To follow Ash's ut ' their tails off aty summer ToLarry Smith reporter for a new paper, the M)s§issippf" maintatrimg^-^tanee^of^RQy.—rrijk^or-tKa-sake-.ofLprice^.conglomerate to head an cut, or' raise: the : maintain' course wijl ultimately require*ie current "defense' budget. But and Paul Beutel, thanks for giving me the ',TSun in Gulfport. Bon voyage and good Ash, director of the Office,of stability. , " " agcTfqfT-fliff.OMBv that Nixoiv -sh-ii®mt^^tttplsriat^bnte-­ in pages when I needed them "Jsluck. AslorMississippiJdon't know wjien Management and Budget. At the heirt of the-battle is created to ride herd oh the : that means facing the-most coupled* with the clear ~ ts r . T full to permit "The WashlngtynWas ' -Pusl?" Will-the tilme to send my aisap­proval to the "big-.UM in~ htf III- to take weather-friends.' waiting super tankers to un­the time Come ' when even I-was that sky" and hope that "F6rd has horrified load? "Why was it.so unclear these voices will be .silenced Watergate might be the.sur-• exactly when the Arab oil em-, by the pocketbook? The time a better idea."' ;:face lOJ .deeper^anrf..more bar'go: started? Was nt when may come wheii Americans • (Coincidentally, dangerous wrongs.:v.'-" the major contracts ran 'out? .; nave-to.iignt.to stay• tree spare some, time?) have to.fight.to stay free of I .was discouraged that Was that in October, CrOSSWOrd PUZZlep many favored an eX-President Noyember, ; January, • : ACROSS .(abbr.) never, coming to: trial for his asm BErsaa lass February or March? Why -v-:•/, . • .... 2 Wioleintout­ •SKI H0OI3@ SQQ 4 Saint (abbr.) 3 Printer's GOHBSGSEi E1SSSQS actions. In turn it seemed could the oil:companies not 1 Devoured burst • : . -many, favored makiijg "Nixon publicly decide? Was this ac­ 6 Setfate ' -rjoasure---aasiB aa ip-aides pay^byTlstliTigHreir-huahn'-intenUonal-eonfusion.?-11 p||"*qi i7t -A P|relix:tiall HSSBS Gases SHOII t Juaicial hides to a media fence Coincidentally, the list.goes • .«•* tinjbBi-•. -5 Veracity -• tySiL3. t3U&8EGSalSE! A neighborhoodis peojale -^pepplelike you — who getto knowoneanother. : ' i-* r j •' * '.. K -13 Bartered . 6 Unproductive as.a lesson to other political on to include questions, for 15 Part ot "to 7 Worthless • ESQ SOS rasa ram """"" ' .meet your nelqhhnrs.nt tha of coyotes that• trespass the milk producers; AT&T, be"... ' leaving « • aaig one of three large pools, at gs puhlic domain. Howard Hughes, HUSSianChami^ ; 8-Singlng voice SBOS-SHO BQBal Roast beei. cornedbeef,-cheeses . hlon,h|V gatherings, or on'your own time and In your own way. 18 Babylonian ^ 9 Man's E3@ -V..-I These mixed emotions led-Pepsi-Cola, etc., etc,, etc.... paslrann, ham.quiche, barbecue !S, • deity rf nickname nt' . , me to question-why a resigna-. Now.add to.the list General .19 Chaldean i-1 10 Marijuana ARANOSS QSSOQS avocado soup:cheesecake &. % y2u cansign upnow for a September move tothe Plantation -city ." : cigarette siaa HHSIHS Hsra baklava. Bat.not allat once'Jfcr' tion had been allowed to come •Motors and-their price in­ IWDUI ^ substantialdiscounts.So drive byor takethe shuttlebus • •21 Roman road (slang! sins qohbhbs aiaa 30i:West 13lh:372^1900 n to pass^jtiStoO easy toblame'1 crease contrary to national 22 Gentle 12 College.-. 32 Let fall irf. whisper . Z1 P°easan?Valley Road.ne'0^0^001:1-J^st three blocks south of Riverside on, " it all on the .failures-of~ pqlicyTahdl political-disaster.--. 24 Toward .degree ; 35 Slipped aw{iy 51; GratedIron: . shelter ,. (abbr) '37 Supercilious Utensil • Connori irn " Richard Nixon, even though Theirl advantage was ;the; 26 Call • 14 Tropical fruit person 53 Stalk ' , Plantation South the; his final noncommittal speech:• tempting' profit opportunities 28 Toll '• (pi.) • 38 Expenses •• •57 Dutch town-/ ife . left no other course. found Jin the confusion of,a 29 Melaf1 \17;Meadows *. 39 Woolly 58 Spanish'hrti­ 1 31 -Winter vehi­. 20 Sandbars : 41:-Snare . cio . ;eii . Ideas crystallized with the governmental change toa new cle.--• 23 Preposition 43 Mountain 60 Hawaiian .: )ker -~T"; annouaeement nf General administration. The disadvan-33 Rupees . 24 Conjuhction nymphs wreath • (abbr.) -44 Noteodscale »ed .B ••• Motors' 10 percent price in­-tage is the continued-erosion 25Morays 62 Registered 34 Escape .27 Conduct 46 Sungod-r-«-J —flurse (abbr.) ast­crease. In case you have not of public rule In-'a stable 36 Organs ot^fe..;30 _Jump 48 Stage 64 Above ute V-heard: on the second day of economy. • • hearing • 1 2 . 1 8 President Ford, the nation's It will be interesting'to see 38 150 (Roman 1 3 4^... 5 6 7 9 10 •number) ess largest industry raised prices Mr. Ford's reaction tp this 40 Seasohing ir­ 13 . -.<• • is 14. • '42 Giver of gift ' "S St. by,about $500_per unit. first gauntlet tossed his way 45 Paddle 16 17 This power"play came after : by those who unjustly seek to' 47 Brazilian is. -;>• 18 Nixon's inflation speech call­rule. It' will he. more • in­estuary )? 29-22 23 21; 49 Opehing m> ing for sensible business teresting to see if the con-; $ 1 skin 24. is 26 27 2B 'wage-price -management.' vsumer takes time to notice. 50 Projecting President Ford said .tHat.Nix-T-; The public has put an .tooth j 29 i 30: ii. «­ 52 Free ticket ' on policies would stay in force almost impossible burden on 54 Efcist 34 35 36 37 &$ r untir situations could be the press.-It has allowed, if "*55 Symbol tor reassessed. not assigned, journalists the ^ 38 39 40". 42 43 44 The inherent. principle in­.task to,uijcqver and complain 59 Man's . 4$ 46 47 4*r k 49 volved wasa matter of impor­about the wrongs in society. • nickname i 61 Long step tance. Asasked by Watergate^ -The news media in return has *; 5V 52 53' 54 63 Mislead should the United -States be done a remarkable arid un­• $ 65 .Finished 55 56 • 57 5^ & 60­ governed' by self or public in­pleasant:, job' admirably — 66 Printer's measure . si 67 Greek letter-­ terest? even: though., they are big 61 63 64-; r Was it a coincidence that business also. iVI' DOWN. 65 GM coUld. not and did/ not When is it going to be As)ate S5 $67 wait? Did GM intentionally . something other than coin-. :take advantage of the' situa^. tion and thus'the nation7 $%&> In every disaster there are v those who turn-.to lootmgjTnd NEW HOUSING POLICY!! PFANUTS ALL RI6HT, LET'5 SET DEXTER HOUSE ?? T06ETHER OUT THERE! 5!. ^ 1103 W. 24th , OCCUPANCY ONLY • 1 Semi-Private~Rooms as Low as $60^ per mo. -* Indian Prints LET'S START (TALLIN© FOR THOSE FLf BALLS! Luxurious.Private Rooms 100 per mo; prints • Maid Service ..JIT . • • . • -• .T'/i: ^ If* $ * ? * • Heated Swimming Pool • Refrigerators • Intercom our Laundry Facilities • Vending Machines •"Study Areas - nrs 24-Hr. Desk SepvJce • TV in ^ nhhy ^ ITHINK MAWJE,PERHAPS HOPEFULLY, IF EVERYTHINS Off"StreefParking • Close to Campus '•uts ...stitKvi n-jusi uw> Irom 60E$ RIGHT ANP NOTHING follcction. I,cfl: (.lH>vi'nn( ,Special Package Deals{Room at Dtxter-Boarda» Madlion) 1/MPRE0ICTA8LE HAPPENS, llmti(ltvrl)ir()oii ivntVitT jjr«-on POSSIBLE ISOT. IT! -r^ovai,ab,e 08 ,ow as $145 ' mmm, sM-t^lvr--MH,-unch'r • sweater 15.00;fovt>r-.juv^iit^r^-22,,00~ puttorii on for atid Women [ Kiiliuki'slrcvi'dTTsWatrr iTti l vt -" 1>ra«>IS5!M "00 HOUSING OFFICE 709^West 22nd St. SI 7tV ^v,M­ THAT ISN'T EXACTLV 47»-9«9l : — —— WHAT IMEANT s ia ON-THE-DRAO' iseS Sfit 2406 GUADA=LUPE^ HOUSE ^ Come Sep -.Come Live GET MORE FOR Y6UR MONEY $ $ A A-UQUSt Mf, 6,, J 974 THE DAILY TEXAN .Page 5 .g5" . * returning for tall a ^ , j • 5 • A 7 % 1 , "1 .4-;v4c P?fiS s& N By PHILIP BELL McLeod, who enrolledin Texas for spring training -'ss»--.v Te*an Staff Writer ; , , Things will be a little different this year; accor- At 8:30 p.m. Tuesday* fall Texas football official-Riding to Ellington; "For the first time the freshmen ly. opens..That iswhen the first meal .is served,_and sgsswill report:directly to the varsity. In the past, ot it signals Uie start of two-a-day worXouts that will ^'course, we had the-freshmen as a separate team, lead th.e Longhorns to fteir season opener Sept. 14 "and-they reported that way. Last year, after the -wiUHJoston-Geltege*--. freshmen becajTie eligible-we had th'ern report, and • The actual practice itself begins next. Thursday.--we kind, of orie; "We begin the 22nd ..with one a.fternoon workout varsity. They'll all be the same this time, though. from 5 to 7 p.m. On thq,23rd the two-a-days begin Injuries are playm^ ajjig part in-the Ho.rns' with one practice at9:30 in the morning until11and , plans. Aside from the:;rMch publicized injury'totlienanoth'er in the afternoon from 5until 7." Texas Roosevelt Leaks there have been others, notably to Asst. Coach Bill Ellington^said rEred Currin, lastyeai\s-starting defensive tackle. . Theaetual contact itself.will not begin for several""^-"We hearr:ttat7iFt^.5.JnjMry^i.s.:^_ldaV-to.Tday iavs conference hites not-allowed--• thinp 1 Fllmpfrm said "Snmn Have it rtnoen'r hurt S~ days "Under conference:hifes we are not-allowed-\^,thing." Ellington/said. "Some days it.doesn't hurt, to start'contact: drills^til^ree days after thei;;and other days it is.kind of bad:.We're counting on i|p^--.start4)fcfail-^r^tic^^in^on.5aid. .J vhim_nqvvv;'and]We. have goClutn: hstedr-but we're + EIlington_addedthat.thfe coacMtfg staff will be . really" justf^Mev'fi;: * preparing for 115 players. "We will have 29 new The only otherserious injury wasa brokenThumb • freshmen joining the squad;" Ellington said. The / that Rick Thurmari acquired during the summer 30th spot was filled by junior college transferDavid, • Ellington reported", however, that the injury should Sports shorts team hosts gqme The University. Lacrosse team Equipment will be fur­ team :will host-a 'combined nished ., 1 team, from Texas A&M and + • • the DallasCivic Clubat6p.m HOUSTON* (AP) — The Saturday at Clark (freshman); Houston Oilers traded away -rtwotop-furtuFe'dralLchQices During halftone; the teams Thursday fdr Vic Washington, will collect-for .muscular dis-. the San Francisco 'running trophy. -back. There alsowill be a clinicat The Oilers gave the 49ers 5 p.m. tor anyone lnterestedin Uiell filsi luund duft dunce- MARCH HAIR Haircuttmg Studio 501 W. 18th 472-2984 =Jft¥= Action Line Speaks Louder (formerly'pf The Haircut Store). Than Words' Co-Op Consumer Action tine •INTRODUCTORY OFFER* Mom tfiru Fri. 8:30 -5:30 7 " 478-4436 1 FREE RK BAR w/Hair Style / tL ^ * w fml •I X -'1 < 1 m IIPark and Ride1 Fox-T'win Theatre. Goes South 3 "Now South-Austin-commuters,-as weHii as north, may enjoy express transportation to downtown! Austin-Transit introduces, y; V5& 23rd & San Jacinto "Park and•-Ride South—tranSft^service thatH'' (ets'you forget traffic worries and monthly parking fees. Quickly, conveniently, you .get to work Without the usual problems. s„ l^h & Congress ­ Park free at either HEB-Wooico, 4435 S. Lamar or Gibson's Discount Center, 2101;/; iW. Ben White Blvd. Express buses leaver^ jVjevery 15 minutes between 7-8:30 a.m., weekdays. Stops are made at South' Con­ - gress and Riverside, Eighth and Congress,, 11th & San Jacinto Eleventh and San Jacinto, Fifteenth and. Congress, and Twenty-third and San Ja­cinto. ?£-<• if/8th & Congressjr^i ' Return trips are made from the same locations between 4-5:30 p.m. 3^-5 . feii I Fares, are 30 cents each .way "or, $10; 7. Riverside ^Congress' monthly, provided a commuter uter pass, is ,n . purchased,—jLLt'' Im* ~,f,u Find more about Park am our aDout irk and Ride ™ ... rSouth'or-North by calling -478-8581 SI im 478-8581 -"Gibson's 116' y} • m HEB-Wooico m Si'•"ay#. H {rear parking, lot) BT? *tKZK AUSTIN TRANSIT with us and r©lox—VV©'r© ^joitig yoiir^Way! J cause no real problems -Ellington feels that the incoming freshmen will be a welcomed group. "Of course Earl Campbell sss has gotten a lot. of publicity, but we have some others.!' .Campbell is the running back sensation from Tyler. > Other notable freshmen include Graylon Wyatt, named-theroulstandmg-player.-in.theu Arkansas High School Ail-Star game, and JWark Hamilton from New Mexico, "He (Hamilton) had a real good game in the.New Mexico All-Star game:: He should help out^greatly,Ellington said: : Ellington noted there were 10 future Longhorns- who had "pretty good games" in the Texas North-­cAl.tn-; ;•• V-Ve SoutlrAIFStargame; —• Several players who. had good springs should;' j - make waves during tlUie -fall "Cornell Reese had a . -good .spring aL'defeHi defensive tackle," arid IhatJjhouW ; -j--" give us good1 depth there," Ellington'sai'd. " * Another one who madegood was RickBurleson, a5'"? center last year, who has moved to defensive end. who is in his"fourtff yearIrffe1­ National Football League; after spending three years. flaying Canadian fooiba.lj., preliminary examination on a concealed•weapons charge against American Ba.sketball. Association star G.eorge-Ger­vin was udjolii'ned "'I'liui slTay • Gerviri, a 22-year-old star of the San Antqnio Spurs, was arrested last month at-an Yp­silanti apartment after police; recjeved telephone calls com-: plaihihg'of:gutishot•;. • •/ ' We're Not REDNECK pg • Barbers ^ ^lEDicAi, ARTS" HBARfiERSHSPS-— 2915 Red River '177-0tiai; ••••••••«••»• so-Ofl Telephoto And they're off Smoke_ris«js fromthestorter'sgyn aboard thecommittee boat qs the Intrepid (22) oeatr-Courageous t6-the starting Uriel a5_"fhe~rSuJVd;.fobin~5eries begarvto select the American 12-meter boat.to defend America's Cup next month, intrepid won therace- off Newport, .R.I. ~ —-j -—•* g-; v . reaches decision on SMU'srule violations DAI-l-AS-i AP) — Thp NCAA-. f^Srhnnl officials reDorted University.; He, too, declined * has-reached a decision about Iwmerly. UialfiwmUiTi. ul Uil • -gommonh: Soutiiern Methodist bniversf t-peclaliy muth ic'ccivcd cash-Dr 'Pffiil-Hardin-III, then. ty for cash paymeftts to.foot-bonuses for certain outstan-: SMU president, made a for­ .ball players,-the: head.of the; • ding plays last season, mal-dnnounce'ment to the Southwest Conference says. : -'The Southwest Conference Southwest Conference of the The president, J. Neils placed SMU on a year's infractions,-'and his voluntary', <£ Thompson Of the University of probablion without depriving statement'is. believed to have,; j? Texas, said, "The NCAA com-the school • of postseason or resulted m a light instead of a mrttee has -assessed and—telfisisiou,aimedranees strong conference 'punish-* rendered its: decision, and SMU Chancellor Willis Tate^menp , ——— decided on its penalty. It (the and Athletic Director Dick penalty) is before SMU at the.,, Davis declined commend present time, SMU's recourse -The head of the NCAA Coun-at thig hmf is tn po to the cil. is another. .Sfnithwpst . inCA'A Councrt'-wrtiran'appealT--Confgfgftrp rpprpqoniaTiyp,. SMU can accept itor appeal. Dr; Alan Chapman of h PACfSti itRrThe -fHE MAXt-1, A^new contiept'jn^b^'ff"' living in a twD bedroom studio ant) bijlh with a*fuir study upstairs. Downstairs, afully electric kitchen vi'ith walK-in pantry and spacious living :rOOm (or entertain-Downstairs, a spacicus^!vu>g area,,en­fng. Upstairs,two largeBedroomsand bath with tertaining area and all electric kitctien Ijlice walk-ins. Free Jlving-at ils n OM*I« MIIM 5-2S00 GUAPAIUPE 840r«URHn M0. — 451-757) 3000 DUVA1 477-4751-.^-j, 220V RIVERSIDE 447-66(1 v 8319 RESEARCH^ 437-07713 7237 HWY. 190 EAST 928-3504 --, . &V/'710 W-BW KITE 444-6655 Jj(Wf:0tr>A O CJ\\/r\nt-rc &'•?-»* Some play.ers, said Hardin,­ . also had been paid more than face value -for their Com­plimentary game tickets. Cuach -Dave—^mith-was­ . relieved, as athlettq. director" apd confined to coaching dutiesand placed on a year-to­year contract. Both he and' assistant :PH8P^abrel, who supposedly-handled the payoffs,., were placed; on a • year'.s..probaiion-by^ the .'school; NFL talks beginagain WASHINGTON (AP) ­Negotiators in the National . Football League labor dispute ­resumed contract talksThut-s- • day, the first time they've been to the bargaining table,ta%«?.¥; "^S-Tlays-without—players-on­strike. Rerese^tatives. of the players and the.26 club.owners met for. about one and a half, hours before splitting into several subcommittees to dis­ K'J&l cuss specific issues-which . v; were not disclosed publicl/. Harrfbargaining is expected to. resume Friday morning. • when-the negotiators again', meet under-direction pf chiefs federal mediator W.J.. Usery Jr., who was absent from .Thursday's session because of a speaking-engagement in Honolulu, -... Wavecrest Waferbeds1 Complete ' selection of water­: beds & accessories. 6407Bur?ict 454-7901 University Boptitt Church 22nd & Good. -'*,Wor»hip: 11:15 a.m, . . ... 7:00 p.m. Bible Class 10:00 avm. Vnivprwtty Itnjilfil StuiintMM,try [DELICATESSEN' GuMUlup^ .1 +^ *p COOL. OFF i „ ^TUSR !K: [Have a mu6 j of Wr pf Sflft jdrink witK iKia |Oouppn ar\d pur­ lchaajo. ian errbr. • • • -get No. }6 since July 3, allow­ pie-. The ones that are 6-2,200, have curly an,8-year-old who wants an autograph. Oscar Gambleand McCra^w to • eighth inn|ng "Thursday, and,, .. Milbourne dropped.an easy ed five hits. hair and a nice tan. load the bases.--«-—r ; ­ i There are people like Texas Baseball the Cubs went on to beat the pop fly with two outs in the in­• CLEVELAND (AP) -The Indians took a; lKJ-lead - . '""We rarely -mention those who can't' Duffy then lined a single to Coach Cliff Gustafson, who is willing to Houston Astros, 5-3. ning and the bases loaded. Frank Duffy's two-out, bases- •in the third jnnirtg when Tom throw:because they don't,have arms or left, scoring Ellis and Garh­ talk graciously even/after his team was Billy Williams' 2;500th ma-Jerry Morales' singlehad sent, loaded single provided, two McCraw scored on a fielder's neverwill run a.four-minute mile because ble. narrowly defeated in the College World . the tying run across against runs, and Gaylord Perry gain­choice. Twins' tied I The thetheir fepine is shaped like a taut hunting • Series by USC,and a 1,4-year-old boy nam­ Houston: loser Ken Forsch.: ed hii 16th victory as the game in the fourth whenTony. £ow. ed Timmy who is the center on the team Sun Defeats With runners on first and -Cleveland Indians defeated Oliva hit his 11th home run of ' -•?-. People don't pick up the sports page to GRADUATE where .I went to junior high,in Houston. third, Jim York .^replaced the Minnesota Twins 4-2 in. tHe seasoji: ; • ... read about cripples' They want to know if • Texans, 1.8-7 : Timmy plays Center not because he is es- Forsch and purposely passed American League baseball : The.Indiahs went ahead 3-1tITS"3nrdy—btrairtifuI -s-cored -threes pecial^-^^" at "Blocking; but because : Bill Madlock to load the Thursday night. in the sixth inning. John Ellis STUDENTS , touchdowns again thfs week. . ~S6usfSN(AP j"-"Fleming"' with his artificial leg he .can't run fast. -bases. Most.qf. us. temj. to ^forget that Just Jensen's19-yard field goal and en^ghj-to b? a-back or-endr.;...... .. . ..... VU George Mitterwald, hitting -because.a*kid. has never'seep.aVbasebaiH i Dun^ood Keeton s 66-yard in-, standings ^Sports is worth writing because: owiieT-. -foNftob Sperring, struck out. doesn't mean hedoesri'twant to play.-That- tefception .-return foj-a. --Anuriuan l«aoua NcrtlenprUogv* _ is. why there are almost no recreation-""opportunity; it affords, one to portray the ~ --Sieve Swisher then, hit a •• _ Eosi -^,--NOTE emotions of people^'like Gustafson -and touchdownin-thefinaltwo: -high popup to Milbourne,. -W*'l Eoit . :rets\ facilities in Austin for the handicapped minutes Boslflft 71 64 53 J47 Timmy.-The challengeIs one a writer can rallied Southern which was misplayed and ~-St; Louis ..; 62 57. :521 TAKERS™ _ and athletic events, for. the retarded are California to an 18-7 victory Cleveland . -59 55 5U ::*9hllaph»a . . • 60~5r .50ff" 1V> Andy and Baltimore .504 • .500 2>/3 generally limited to theSpecial Olympics rarely meet because he tries to express -allowed Thornton 59. $8 5 Pittsburgh ,..059 .59 over the Houston Texans Madlock to score. » • New York 57 59 1491 6Vj Montreal-.. .... 55 ;60:: .478 5 : the poetry of motion-with mere prose. . 62 5! -^3.' WANTED once a year. • ,r~ .. Thursday night, giving theSun Milwaukee .475 8W, New york ... .447 8k. , errors, one. by ... 466 So as.with the athlete^ the sports writer *:; Three. Cub Detroit 55 63 9 -Chicago: ..< as 67 .417-' the World Football League's 5 W»tt 12 Something special can never reach perfection/ Roger Kahn, Don ; Kessinger, one by Wnf Western Division-lead.: -^ -Madlock and one: by Sperring, Oakland 69 50 .580 ~ ; Los Angeles-::* .636 When the Special Olympics-were spoiPT Who-worked for -the New York.Herald. Kan City < . 62 54 534 5^.-% Cincinnati ^71 .597 4-Vt " sored locally by the Texas Cowboys last Tribune in the early?'50s, stated-what it's -With-the ^core-lied33. W^iulireeHSuslton'rUn?' Chicago.......^,.; 59 57 .509 Atlanta ... • ;W n . 538 11^» ^ Call^ Texan defensive unit, No. 1in Greg Gross' Tbasei^oadea" • 60 .60 .-500_ Houston-.-.v! .504 -I5W March, 669 youngsters took advantage of like to cover sports in his book "The Boys -Minnesota 58. 61-. .487 454 the WFL, appeared^ to havesingle in the seven^i ituiing off' California K 47 72 395 . San Fran ..v. i^.54 21^ -477-5680 the event. of Summer." •'i.'. i San Diego; : .39i,28W • *-r47" stopped a Sun scoring drive , Cubs starter Rick' Beuschel Thwrvdoy'* : . 'fatty;! ' . '• Thuredoy'i Goftm ''There are. no posers at the Special .-"Particularly during one's youth, it is . left the Baltimore.Z Chicago 1 .Chicago 5, Houston 3 • Wepknights7-9 With .5:40 in finalhad given Houston-a 3-2-lea^l Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2 Olympics," "Cowboys Chaiirnan Kevin difficult to distinguish trivia from what is . Orily game scheduled P®1™' • . Williams, with one out in Only feames scheduled Hodges'saidr''Some-of the kids are so worthy. The days' are crowded" with­ -Biil ;Southern ;California:—the—Gub eighth, singledj_to retarded that it 'may take, them two deadlines, withother people's pettyscoops defensive back Jim Bowman center to beconie'to 50th"ma»­ minutes to.complete 100 yards.' But, when and your own, bickering and'fantasies and intercepted a pass by Don jor leagu'er to reach the 2,500­ he finishes the.race, he is immediately train rides and amiable beers.The present Trull «n the next play and hit-mark; Forsch then walked You'll •Feel At Home pickedupand.giveiLaribbon and 'the kid as Frostputjt,'is toomuch for thesenses, returned it to the Houston 38­ Thornton to set fee stage for beams. Fnr many it is olten Uife Hru uln-imi...Y»;irii; tnn rnpfiiyinr — nrf°°nf yard-line/v Morales'., gamertying hit. tory in their,life." . "taTmaginer: in Pleasant Valley _ • In a sqnse, victory is what sports areall *!>ALIs ShoeShop .about. Man fights to overcome his own Boys of summer human we^kqess. But it is mistaken to Kahn's book is about the"1952 arid 1953* We'make and SHEEP SKIN think that Staturalathlete winning a race Brooklyn Dodger teams. After watching Join Your Friends in repair boots against physical i inferiors has achieved them lose in the seventh game of the RUGS more than a polio victim learning to walk World Series both years, Kahn left the shoes belts Many The Popular East Riverside Area -ragamr HeraldTribune. Beautiful Colors $75d m&&L*500. Part of the reason many sports writers; TJie4eams he coVered~were>eiy"humah" leather today are cynical .is-because of the'easy in that they never won the ultimate vic­~Wi.EATHERSAtfc! Afv, goods '• • 75,/per life manyathletes lead whileso many peo­tory they sought. Like individuals, they Various kinds, colors ft. ple in the world suffer. are now dead. BMKAMniCUQ Drop By A1J Brand New. —I-f-an-rnmnmhar Hia firsMim^"'T~wSs~ ltra.sense, the Texas baseball team has Capitol Saddlery eyefHi^TTiajqrie^gue4eeker-room,jtwas—^ beeEm¥_lk>dgers.TBg ^Iwavsinsg-nrthp— ~T6TTLavac"a~ -478-9309­ before a game.thSt the Houston Astros Cpllege World'Series anawmie it is not to AustinrTexas- Look Around Come See were to lose to the Cincinnati Beds. the Yarikees,.it is still perennial champion -When I .entered the holy of holies of the ,USC which has Texas fans crying "wait • sports world I got to see one of the Astros /Until next year." drinking JackJDaniel's and hear another •... Now1 like Ebbets, Clark Field will loseV- 1^/Vhy Hassle: one curse-because he had to attend an PLEASANT VALLEY 0 to the bulldozers on No.v. l. And like Astro Buddies meeting the next day. -Kahnrmy -summer of covering University With A Dealer Luckily, however, I've found that most sports is over. ESTATES For VW Repairs? 1300 So. Pleasant Valley Rd. VOLKSWAGEN OLD WEXIC0 29ltT&iRtirGrande TOYOTA DATSUN VOfcVO Thank You for Waiting THE BUG X Quality Service -Reasonable Pris.es, CARBURETION NOW OPEN 447-7771 TUNING & EXHAUST ALWAYS FREE CORNER WEST MON.-THUR. 10:30 a.m.-11p.m. CLUTCH"& BRAKE DIAGNOSIS fRl.-SAT. 10JO a.m. -1-30 aim. 80\ West Ave. 477-2725 VALVE & RING ^ ESTIMATES Next To —ENGINE-REBUILDING­ PLATE LUNCH -COMPRESSION TEST ' Engine Worky "Xarne Guisada— ^AQUARIUS PLEASE TRY US! "•"Tune-Ups:. —... -NO RIP-OFFS— ' ' " " ' --' $1.50 ALL -WORK:GUARANTEED OVERSEAS EHGINE 1003 Sagebrush 836-3171 Also Serving Tomales -Tocos ^Meanwhile, Back At The Ranch9 m?3 •1PM? Records !:TV Special Ruidoso! 2-BECORDSET August 16th 7:30 P.M. including: , Tonite on Ch. 24 (TvaB«n)Se«rchtn'S6LM>g Monganud«o*li/Call OnMefttappyMan VyishlngVou Ware Here J. Rich Style L I*5 ''^ ' ifMM raj* •sfi 3 days WITH SPECIAL GUEST STAR - Spep«i( Ptced4-Record Sel 4.nights <•10 7 Records S-'Ss-lt.-* $13000 lucago") m Beginning January 2 (b 3"Records AtCarnegieHall -°P Epic Becor.dsSl^ndTapes OuMMh>S7And 6BAm AMMV0«^mos Departures Every Thursday Mto-SbOTgwEvtryOtjffJuMtouWM* Colour VMsrUMakc MeSmle/29 Qr6To « VntM%TN*WartdComk«"b . *"* SomMM^slfttMtCttyOtangMPMott Pn»260Dien .In'tortmOIIWy •KC 32400/Chicago VI " ^ KC 31102/Chicago V C4X 30865 The BestOf w/;; 472-3500 r "Chicago VI!' is the power­"Chicago V" has two post­A specially priced 4-record set Charlie-Ricfflm house that ..Includes "Just ers, two . hits,-and much' .A big package at a very,very VERY SPECIALLOVE SONGS AVA3mnnL€ftLorK>fy,'0HBoi4Man/JafyC-J93 "You 'N' Me" and "Feelln'-more. "Saturday. In the special price. Including all . AP^rtOIXtXjrLlfeVlTateNOnHan^: Ihere WbnlBel^SeiR/WlUkOh Why A $iWMM«t« IAn«td OfVWtowtWUM-. Stronger. Every Day.'' Look l^rk," and "Dialogue (Parts tt»e early Chicago hits per­-AVwy 9lp«ctt Loo*Sang ' for-the engraved cdVer. I and ll)V are from this in­formed live, a photo book,credible album. and a super colossal poster. •imBmSS Hr Records Records Records E3J531 Records *» -' INCIUONO: * SiniAMMnTuncKid inducknc: CHAREOICH I OontWmt Your Mtkt M«Snvk/Potm ForThe PfOele/ThtltoMi ii1 • Et^jr/FrMTMothtr. IftpM Couatry/Mttwr*09 Mr6o Hertf OOCSTlONitrans/uatiAttoNA?ANO 61/SIOWNMOSAOMfOAi : "• BEHIND CLOSEDDOORS including: • C2 30110A 2>r#6Qrd set KGP24 " " GP8 I Takett On)4ome/ASund»yKlnd Of Woman 7tiifirh;-ifst.. A specially priced 2-rflcord set ^..specially priced 2*rccord set flV V HVbuWouidnXBeMyLady ftfell _ 24 The MootBsauUtulQirt £fgKt'j?!.wa • Two-records, strongs Includ-:;-' Check this lineup of hits: -The ori&lnarChicaqo album -Vo0Meve»RMttyV4nt*dM«uIng the original recordings', "MaT, f jSQ QQ 478-1674 Thoroughbred Woods' 115.00 , +IOURS: .Citation.Woods • • « • • • 5»00 SM-T 10-9'^W t. -, v vBag*30%Off WAF&S1 10-10 v Sho«> 30% Off August 16 1974 THE DAILYTEXAN ^a r--A­ fp m £1 " " " ^ -fBL * -ar w hV, jFfa ^ mrn^ ^ ' ^slt Collegians star in skeet By CLAUDE SIMPSON • ;S and j.,-ROETRAUGOTT i-'iTeian Staff Writers • when that five-inch clay ;>-v bird whistles out of the tower . SBSBIS '-}»}r at just under 60 jrtUe* perhour the shooter has at most two *" £*<'. and a half seconds to:blast it: —~and tf hfidoesn't powderjl by then — heh; heb, well that's —-• too long. The name of the game is; professional skeet shooting,' 'and the prstesstonals-desenbe­ •T it"as ifieTnost^St^aqed an4, demanding Competition^ •' shooting sport, of all " The description, is indeed apt. especially: during aij UUUU8 dij li.i A''s.^lsat eventt m which, approximately ~ «&> • 1,000 of the fastest-f most ac­curate gunners ai"e vying for nine championship titles The­wofTH's "hottest -shooters, fovrry-•'"J many of them college students; were in San Antonio July 26 through Aug; 2 for the —TexanStoffPhbto*byGaud«Simpwn 28th annual National Skeet. . A contestant in the .410 gauge competi­Robert,Paxton (intet? exhibits the form Shooting.jAssociation's World tion takes aim as other shooters look on that won him. the Champion of Cham-, Championships; held at The " during ' thfe World Championship meet. , pions event. -A National Gun Club. remains. One miss-, then, • Shoot-offs; were reqjiifed: in previous record. Also on the . AT the tvorld cham­automatically :.takes the , concurrent event^. In the .410 record breaking team were [O pionships. as in "most skeet shooter oiit of the competi-• collegiate competition,-; San Trinity's'Bicky Pope, Martjnshooting meets,-four-different tion. ... • Antonian Jackie Ramsey, who "Bubba" Wood, cbllege stu-'. ^k^buli4MUHuvkt(! iiacdi .'lie ' InltKe: Champion'of Cham-for the well-respected dent Hefner .Appling, and' > ?®~< 20-and 12-gauge. In the -. pions Everjt. Uie contestants Trinity llri'mpisily ImitI, vtnn —ittiiuam '" liihW' P«Hln. a—­prelimmai^ -event for each ; shoot 25 targets with each of the titleshooting againstDuke' .University..; graduate. Peale,gauge/ the contestants shoot the four gauges. In the University's Brenda Coleman as did Paxton-in 19^1 and Hill four.rounds with each round shootoff, the finalists go and Trinity's Ricky;Pope, who in 1971 and 1974, tied the high consisting of 25 targets. In the through, the same procedure, is a former UT sttident. , jover-all world's record. 12 gayg£_ competition, starting witiithe .410 bore and The Last three days of the Former University student however, an additional . 150 working towards the12 gauge. tournament were reserved for John-Clarke and Paxton also argets.5re,attemgted. If more than one contestant the most demanding-even of aire members,of the otherTex-Dating each round, the par­ remains; then the" procedure a" ; /' -the Whizz ticipants shoot from eight is started over again. It. was a. Championship. Kids; This team was»outshin- Afferent points of the field. At. " The over-all tiUeis deter- further indicia0on of the ever-ed, however, by the Cosmic four of theSe points, the con-mined in much the same way. gaining,popularitythe sport is Cowboys and failed to make >testant must shoot two single • After all of the preliminaries achieving among college aijy bf the .team shobt-Qffs. .7 -b}tdsT_and then a patr, or have" freencornpigtgdtTi 'each-—stadia y Fiftppn'-th'ousand pounds ofdoubles, which are released of the. four gauges; lea^^nnd' 18)000 -pounds^,o simultaneously. When tReT The -final SO-targets of the shooters with the top powder were expelled in the ^cumulative-scores participate, shoot began: flying and. championships as. shootersshootoffs followed. Another <$n a shootoff. ' " fired 81rounds of ammunition de&d-eye from Trinity Univer-: During the competition, per minute during, the eight­ sity, San Antonian Tito iNationai Skeet,Review^editor day championships. The Killian, outdid the 15 other , -Ford -Hubbard—cbmmented. National Gun Club will, hostfinalists and took the,title. that a-general trentf of in­the National CollegiateCham­terest rin skeet shooting is Kilhan was also a member pionships in 1975 and from thebecoming apparent among • of the fiv'e-man high over-all. wide rarfgeof collegestudents .younger people, particularly Championship .Team_.~ the shootipg_ in.Jhe 1974 World •>,/ •••. -, •• . • ic Cowbovs— • — — which Championships it appears . vMuiii^iuii^iupa; iv . auucdia (championships were indeed went o"n to *et a new world's tBefrwtll be-almost-as'many— indicative of this trerid. record breaking 2,725out of 2,-entrants in collegiate cham­ •. Shooting got under way July 750 birds, ei^it more, than the pionships alone. j26 with the Champion of Champions Event. In this ' event only' winners of iressor breaks -registerea shoots within the L jtg®:."Iilo_Kil!iqn last-year,are-eligible. to com- scooting doubles, the shooter'-pete. Severt of the 71 original Eastwoods peace first f^res at the clay bird fly-entrants made it through exr A monster has invaded M/g away from hjm, then com-tremely tough competition gargantuan yellow Eastwoods Park. pletes the sequence by' and went on to the shootoffs. shooting the bird flying Twenty-one-year old Trinity2#® ' The "I*10nster" is a compressor with a shrill whine which iiii; fes^sends fresh air to workmen in a tunnel,-the cross-town­ towards, "him which is University junior Robert Pax-: "thrown"' from a house ap­ton took the championship. sanitary sewer. as friends The: compressor is parked between the 800 block ofproximately 44 yards away.;' "Pax,* his call Leonard Street and 26th Street, just west of_Beanna Street The .birds fly laterally hijn, outlasted Gale Davis of _and east of Eastwoods. 4-• ' -­across the fields and at their Albany.' The sewer will run southeast from Lakewood Drive andhighest point are 15 feet off Paxton also holds the 1971 Ranch Road 2222 on the west to just south "of FM 969 on the the -ground. The shooter in­World Champion High Over­ east. ­itiates the flight of the bird by all title tying-the world record The compressor seerhingly has not hindered the use. ofcalling out"pull" orany other of 548 out of 550 consecutive Eastwoods Park, hut area residents are bothered, by the ­audible noise. birds broken in the process. ugliness and the noise. ° vIf -more than one shooter The fallowing day the tour­ completes the first100 targets nament's referees competed without a miss, then a % in the Referee Champiohship.­ shootoff takes place. The Texas Tech student Bert finalists go through 25rtarget Schoabel won the event in a • rounds until only the Winner-. ^three-man shootoff. ­ ,1600 LAVACA 478-5423 S353 BURNET R&. . ..... .465.86B9 SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 10 A M. 'TIL 9PM OLD CROW . ^ t6 Ri««4Straight Bevrbtfn (MTTING^&MOORE/^, mm »*2.9£ EZRA BROOKS ''> •6Pro9fStrd}&ht0ouib«nWKisUv . ,H.3.99 CANADIAN LORD CALVERT -80foef Canadian Wtmky ».K3.69 STILLBROOK 86 SlmlQht ««urlMn Whllkvy ,*3A9 JIM BEAM H.pnof Straiflhi S*wrb«n |#J99 WINDSOR CANADIAN > . S0Pro*f Conodion Wfotlry -Jl .. „ »H3.78 BACARDI RUMi-;fC: ' • M ffwrf Pu+tlo Ricen tvfn . "di'1' 13.88 T.V. VODKA 90 fW vMha '-^Z' *2.74 GORDONS GIN jik3.39 J.W. DANT 7 t&S!"'• •SM Did Slyfa Whiiluy . VZ GAL. 8.95^1 RELSKA VODKA -.'.BOPfoofVodVo GAL. 6.77 WALKERS GIN •i «fi '>h GAL. 7.99 HAIG SCOTCH -,®4 Proof Swich WhMiy , ^tT+L.* .. i5.19 LEGACY 1- • iff ftmliiplch Whhkvy "f/rm r5>h3.59 •£& Rwthedeli HARVEYS ?1 •4frmrf Sartdi Whiiiy--. !S3' . *AA9+ YSi* connoisseur. «agij s&Mr QUAJ?T4,79 ML iMth«cpicuriian = .SOMBRERO TEQUILA capitoi*of th«world. BlcmUsa th«color of -ssrtr--^Hv. .. ..M3.69 a Pariaianuf35 tQPrMf.hMrf*RkonHum ^ •••••'v i ,3.69 -Th« piMflMitfMiatoac*of barbecaa '' ' $$<& •BONET CHAMPAGNE ^ .aanca.Tr«lya world of 4aiiglitf«larosiaa M .CoCI.Whin.-«nk.-CoWDucV " 1--IIHL .69 and Uatca.A rtort atroll homtheCapitol^ '• •»304 Waal ISA.472*1900. " ' BSLCANS, A't -4.V 2 K? •J tk CAMS &-3i BMLANTINES N» M.H.. . 6 PAK 89c Ji'V TEXAS PRIDE 12PAK 1.89 f'%- FAfeSTAFF I'Mp Hi MIII., 6PAK 99c >•» r &Si SX 626rf jNit te.' RETAIL: PACKAGE THISf#RECEIVER -WITH ANY TURNTABLE AND ANY SPEAKER AND GET 25% OFF ALL OF IT. igfilS fa'® ® SX 525m jfcji. •V:-1 1 s1' PACKAGE THIS RECEIVER WITH ANY TURNTABLE AND ANY SPEAKER AND GET Y £*.V If4k% IS W( SX 424 !20O** I | PACKAGE THIS RECEIVER WITH ANY TURNTABLE AND ANY SPEAKER AND GET 25% OFF ALL OF IT. ANNUAL— PRICr LIQUIDATION SALE' PERHAPS THE LARGEST SALE OF TOP-; QUALITY NAME-BRAND COMPONENTS. EVER HELD IN THE STATE OF TEXAS. 25..-60% PRICE REDUCTIONS ON IN-STORE DEMONSTRATORS AND JUST-DISCONTINUED MODELS BY SUCH QUALITY MANUFACTURERS AS; it PIONEER TECHNICS » JB1 SAEIFE^IL* KOSS TEAC m R i| (H 35 AT 3FFH J , .454-0416 AUo Open Sunday For Bro.yvsingt- REMEMBER: THEJ SOUND GAUERY-W1UNTVERJLOSI A SALE BECAUSE QF ^RICE wmm N "N M 8R. SBf IS® ®$­ >«SW 5 «• .TV Iv*® O « *-«-4-rvVr • ••'•••• ••^•-•• • ;v'-rv"• Whole and Second Term, Final Exam Schedule, Ml rj> i _ . -• i-s" '||.V Sff?" r^#f }±L .Summer Session, 1974 (Tuesday, August 20—Thursday; August 22) :«£-^ mc *-TT * &L tw&S-. (»• wC V>V Ms y|f$ ifl?1 sty® •iS*1* Wp Hldl #3w£fi S#^ :r."*. A S«|!is» Si'. S^Hss" 'oiii 1 • 0223ft FR PJ26L: PAR 808 : Grade sheets for courses having no scheduled meeting times .03845 GBX s31!>K: PAR 204will be due on MONDAY, AUGUST 26. Grade sheets for 02860 GER s3l4L: PAR 303 courses having scheduled meeting times but which indicated 12400 GOV S312L: BUR106 "NO EXAMINATION". wiU be' due at the same time they 12410 GOV s312L: BUR 106 would have been due had examinations been'scheduled. ALL T2420 GOV s312L:.BUR 106 Senior Grade.Request Cards are due in the*Deans' offices bv • 12430 GOV s312L: BUR 106 NOON-AUGUST 23. . .' •• . —• • •• -V: 12440 GOV s312L:»UR 106 12450.GOV S312L: BUR 106 12460 GOV s312L: BUR 106 12470 GOY^s312L: BUR106 CLASSROOM BUILDINGS ' I • 12480 GOV S312L: BUR 106 •ACA, UndergFal2akM .. ' ODE* CI • ' •" " —"— — Radio-Television Building; SPE, Speech Building; SRH. Sid Richgrdson.HallV SUT, Sutton Hall; TAY; Taylor Hall; TBC, "Texas-Bible Chairt-WAG-Waggener Hall;:WdH.-Will C.-Hogfi Building); WOH,-Wooldridge Hall; . MTWTHF 11:30-1;• "Tuesday, August 20, 2:5 p.m. TTH 11:30-1: Wednesday, August 21. 7-10p.m. MTWTHF 1-2:30: Wedhesday; August 2l,'9-J2(a.m. MTWTHF^^O^;1 Thursday, August 22. 2-5 p.m. -Late afternoon and evening.classes: Wednesday. August 21 7-10 p.m. TUESDAY 09710 Ms316L: RAS 213 August 20. 9-12 a.m.-09200 M W427K: ESB 333 -09750 il-«340L^JRLlL£104: (Classes 'meeting MTWTHF ' 09770 M s362K: RLM 6104 8:30-10) . 29430 M E w819: ENL 113 29470 ME w326: TAY 217 Grade reports for these; 29570M E w366L: TAY 315 .classes-are .due in the . 29650 M E vf381R: ENS 431 19190 ACC s365: WAG 101 ' ^OOSO O A s305:BEB 5S6 " •14880 ANS s360: PAR 105 . 24580 PED s376: BEL 242 10762 ANT 9325: BUR 220 . 24590 PED.sS82: BEL 820 03410 ARA,s507: BEB 357 44481 PHR s310K: BUR 129 267G0 ASE w827:TAY 317 43330 PHR w32QM: PAI 248 26860 ASE W385P: ENS 402 • 43360 PHR W623KB: ESB 223 26890'ASE w397K: ENS 234 43770 PHR w368K:BUR 116 ­ 186G0 BA s281S:BEB 254 43830 PHR w673B: PAI 302 1982S BC s322: BEB67 10470 PHYs609B; RLM.7104 05780 BIO s304: BEB150 04680 POR s612: PAR 304 . 05785 BIO s360: EDA F9 -04690 PORs3l2K: PAR 304 19970 BLs324: BEB151 SS1 .00768 CC 8302: PAR 310 • V 00793-C C s347: PAR 310 27850 C E w331: TAY 300 Xo910 PSY s358:1;AR.3 t s:IfPV 8 ' 07500 CH S305M; HMA • 07510 CH B810B: "WEL15 So?oi , 07512 CH-S810B: WEL 218 S ^itrnwBim4 07570 CHa876K: RLM 7116 26380 SEIJI/S371WOH 101,^ .03550 CHIs507: BEB359 .... 26470 SEDs387: PAR 210,: 01510 E a305: PAR 206 14286 SOCs302«-BUR 1300151G E s805: PAR 306 14260 SOC s325L:ACA 21 01520 EsSOS:PAR 204 ' . 46380 SPE s305: BEN 202 01580 E s305:PAK303 46400 SPEs306K: PAR mt> 01680 E s314L: BEN 222 .46410 SPE s319* CMA A311.?-01710 E s321:.WAG 201 -46450 SPE S366: CMA A5134 :01730 E s337: BUR-}08 05-130 SPNs407: PAR 103 01750 E s340: PAR 203 'J?,> 05180 SPNs312K: GAR VI . 01780 E s356L• PAR 101 fl5l83*SPNs3t2K-: BEB 353 IIO7O.ECO s302: BEB166 ' 20290 RTA"s310i BEB 153T10D2ECO M30a.,BEn 1C2 . 20320 STA>'}3?-.BFB .161 ii 11 if -* a • fir IT 11)123420 EDA s380G: SUT101 • 03900 SWA 86.12: GEO112 . • 23430 EDA s380Gr BEN 210 ; 08905 SWA8612: GEO 114 -23460 EDA*s383: BEB 560 03910 SWAs612: GEO 111 .2S470 EDA s38S: WOH105 06940 ZOO s316K: WEL 319 22800 EDG S370E: PAR 301 V 07025 ZOO s390K: RLM 611223970 EDP sR80P: WOH$17C 288mEEAV32S: TAY137 . ft .^TUESDAY 28H60 E E w351K: TAY141 28940 E M *311WEI,818 SS August 20, 2-5 p.m. •28990 EMwSai:ENS 402 I !*nn nnvs3i2L: ,WPH14 I 31270 ART sS05: ART 112310 GOV s312L: WOH141 31560 A:RT S378M:ART 83?3?0 OOV S332L: WHH 14^ -26850 ASE w382S: RLM 6124 12330 GOV s31?L: WCH 14| ,-18670 B AS381T:!BEB 52 1?sr.O GOV s31PL: WGH 141 '12^0 GOV s312L: WOH 141 '19820 BCs822: BEB57 12-^RO OOVa312L: WOH 14 0 ^"27870 C E w354: TAY 207­l?37o r,OV S.TI2LV-WCH 14 S 21690 CFE s361Et RAS 2f3 * 07470.C1I s302: WEL15 09610 5I,s603A: RLM 5104 09647M S603BVRLM 6104 09650 M s603B: RLM 6120 09080.M W808B: GEO 100 09090 M w808B: GEO 100 09)00 M vr808B: OEO100 00110 M"w808B: GEO 100­09120 Mw808B 1 GEO 100 09730 M s316L: RLM 6.118 09760 M s343K: BEN 116 09780 Ms665A: GAR 7 . 1?= 20345.STA P332: BEB254 01576 E s305; PAR 204 ' 01640 E s305: PAR 304 INDEX TQ EXAMINATION PERIODS ;?§sqSr • TUESDAY 016.60 E s312M: PAR 301 _MTWTHF 7-8:30: Tuesday. August 20. 7-lO p.m v August 20, 7-10 p.m. , , • 01690 E s314L: PAR 203 01705 E s314L: ENL102 MTWTHF 8:30-10; l^iesday7*Sul[USt"20, !)-12iarm.' ­ j€t»sscs meeting MTWTHF -nt77l> E .PIByg TTH 8:30-10: Wednesday, August 21, 2-5 p.m. 7-8:30) 01795 E s363: PAR103 MTWTHF 10-11:30: Thursday, August-22, 9-12 a.m. .bi. 01820 E s376L: ART-4TTH10-11;30; Thursday, August 22, 7-10 p.m. g&iwgm 11080 ECO s302: BTO 112 Grade reports for these 29510 M E w339: TAY317 $v, .05546-AST s350.:'RL-M 5124* 29540 M Ew353: BUR 134 'M 18680 B AS382T: GAR 109 06484>MIC s319: BlOrSOl 4I 48260 BIB S301: CCB 21010 MKT s372:BEB 154 05770 BIO s303: WEL 15 32380 MUS W606B: MUS 106 19960 B Ls323: GAR 1 ' 33120-MUS s221K: MUS300B 06100 BOTs411K: ESB 1x5 ' 24500 PED s326K: BEL 204 '• 06150 BOT s420: ESB'l15 . 04200 PHt sSlO:PAR 206 05960 BOT w382:"RLM 5122 00770-g Cs302K: -WAG 302 "OO'iUU U U sSibJt W AG-30^ "27860 GE ...... 21720CFE s361S: PAR 208 13870 PSYs328I£: GAR 1 " 07502 CH s305N: RLM 6122' 18880'PSY,s339::CAL l0O 0.7520 CH S.818B: WEL 218 • 45990.RTF:8380K1 CMA'AS112-^-'S^O.CH s354: WEL 313 264105ED s372: WOH102 •>-32130DRMs?12L:,DRM 114 26430 SED s:i83: WEE 319 01a40 E s305: PAR 306 14240:SOC s302: WCH14 OigCttE s305: PAR 206 14270 SOC s379M: WAG 101 «1|60-E s305;::PAR 303 1105 classes are due' ]n the 11081 ECO s302:.BEB 153 ­ • departmental office by noon, 11120 ECO s340K: WAG 201Monday, August 26. is-,22740 EDG.S332S; WOH107 227R0 EDC s370E: WOH 101 43340 PHR \v321K: BUR 10? ' 22850 EDG (=371: SUT 101-« 43580 PHR w363K: BV ll;i'<| S 28400.E;E.wS31: ENS109 WEDNESDAY V28440 ETJE WA.W:wS38: TAYiAi fii217j ' "* ^|28450 E E \v§38KvENS~1i45 -departmental off(ce by noon, 16690 ME5i325iBUR 208 -i,* Wednesday, August 28. Monday, August 26. ' 29970 MET-s320: ENS 637iU.i, "?140 ACC s327:3EB 155 . 29980 M-ET <5420': ENS 63r%' * 0150 ACC sS2D:BEBl61.19170 ACG s362: CAL 100' 00480 MICs316: BlOlia ^ •«5360 ADV s342J: CMA A2320 -49180-ACCJSSM; BEB 155 s 33110 MUSs612B; MUS 106 .27105 ARE w266: TAY 217 August 21, 9rl2 a.m. •(Classes me'elinp MTWTHP' passes, meeting MT\V1 HI- Grade reports for these' classes are due in Ihe .departmental office by-noon, 26840 ASE^W3S2QTTTATC3JEI!-~ 26900 ASE W397K: RLM 6122 26910 ASE w307K: TAY141 27510 CHE w363: TAY 207 s -^ED'sSSS; GAR 109,^';. 111no F.CO's30S • BEN 222 05535 AST s368.:*RLM5104 05540 AST s308: RLM 4102 18260 B A s367P: BEB 150 • 18700B A s385T:BEB 151 00780 C G s30& ACA 21/ . 00800 C C s352: ACA'21 21730 CFE.s361S': PAR 302 28810 DRW s201: ENL 414 a sal,o: i-Ait >1110 01610 E.s305: PAR 306 OiWO E ?305: PAR 206 01622 E s305• PA5 J °5 , 016Sft "R cS0K* PA w ­Bs314ifpAR 3 01740 E ?338: PAR 203 01790-E isS60K: CAL 1O0 01810 K sS74K* PA"R 104. " 28550 E E w380L: TAY 217 ­.547433 L S s388K':.HRC 4212 .-,29490 M E \v336: TAY 315 ­*,43440 PIIR w441: PAI 248. 43600 PHR W466L: PAI 302 ­:4«6G0 PHR w460M: ESR115 .. . , THURSDAY August 22, 9-12 a.m. (Classes meeting MTWTHF 10-11:30) •' .. . - Granlc reports far these -dfl5.s_e_s._are duc Jn the • • departmental office by-noon, Thursday. .AMgust 29. 191(50 A CC s3l>0: BEB461 ' ^19382 ACS s380:BEB 459 , *-10740 ANT S301: BUR214 J-10751) ANT R302; PAI 302 „ 10760 ANT S321L: BUR 108 J„-'_14760 ARY«3Q2: "WA-G 302* 26340 ASE wS26; TAY317~ ~ '. 26770 ASE.W362K: TAY'141 : -268.70 ASE W388Q: RLM'5118 Ci, 26880 ASE wSdG: RLM 5120 ' '28540 E E w380K:TAY 207 28920 E-M.W306:;T.AY"137 29n50 E.M_.w397r RT.M 61an 15220ETS;s310i BU®-142 15260 ETS s374: BUR 208 15262 ETS s374: BEB 255 15420 EUS s361:'BEB165' 19390 FIN,s354; BEN 222 19400 FIN S354:GEO 100 J9410 FIN s357:'WAG 101 A2180 FRS407: BAT105 • 02210 FR S312K: BAT 318 .02240 FR S364L: BAT115 02800 GER:s407t RAS-2'l 5 02840 GER s312L: GEO 114 12200 GOV s310t:WCH 14 12210 GOV s3I0L: WCH14 12220.GOV s310L: WCH 14 12230.GOV s310L: WCH 14 12240 GOV s310L: WCH 14 •' '('-12250 GOV sSiOL: WCH14 >-12260 GO-V.S31QL: WCH 14 ­ - 12270 GOV/S310L: WGH I t 12280 GOV s310L: WCH 14 12290 GOV s310L: WCH 14 12500 GOV s3l2L: BUR 106 . • 12510 GOV s312L: BUR 106 1252Q GOV s312L: BUB 106 }2530,GOy.s3i2L: BUR 106 12540 GOV s312L: BUR106 12550 GOV s3I2L: BUR 106 12560 GOV s312L; BUR106 S312L: BUR 106 23250 EDA W384G: PAR 101 12580 GOV s312L: BUR106 22820 EDO s371: PAR 301 i; ^5?2 S5X s812L: BUR10622910 EDC s384P: WOH 107 12650:GOV s355M: BUR 220 28350 E Ew321: RLM 7118. •'.i.12680 GOV s370L: BUR 136 28410 E E w335K: TAY 317 '12685 GOV S370L: GAR 200 28510 E E w362K: ENS 637 11400 GRG s305: ACA 21 28520 E E w264: R-LM 7120 11420 GRG S.316: WAG 406 28522 E E w264: RLM-6I1-6 i 11480 GRG's324: WAG 414 28530.E E \v364: RLM 5118 03.740 HEB s612: BUR 130, 28560 E E w381J: RLM 7124 -13130 HIS s309L:CAL 100 28930 E M W306-: TAY 207 " ~13200. HISS33'6K: PAR1 ^&98n ii; \T:waiQ. mrar. m 13220 HIS s3.56M: BAT 7 29000.E M w387": TAY 137 -45639 J t.312, CMA A41H 29010 EMw389K:RLM 5124 45645 J s314: CMA A3116 19420 EIN s357: BEB166 45670 J 8336: CMA A5134 •02850 GER s312L: PAR 308 A4136 02870 GER s373: PAR103 00560 LAT s312: WAG 214 12SQ0 GOV s32l: BUR108 • 00fi7O LATs665B: WAG 308 12660 GOV S366L: BUR 216 00590 LAT s683B: WAG 208 08762 H E-S322: HEB 105 13490 LINs320K: PAR 201 JUbU, ms8SIBK: WAU 214"?"* 47330 L.Ss3^0r HRC 4102 I3170HIS S315L:iBEB 261 vj;" ,09600.M-^6.0J3A-:-BEB 155 13180 HIS js322M:KUR liavXi-OSOOfi MS603A: BEB 59 207801B.^95: WAG'101 JfWT-09640.M S603B.4JELM 6104 • •iftKChTXTO »OQn« •nvs-Disa •-flQfidK m r. t 19560 INS 8320; BEB 52 09645 M S603B:RLM 7104 . 45650 J s'325:CMA A3116 •09670 MsSOBG :-RLM 5104 13600 LIN s344K: PAR 204, 09045MW80^A;RLM 4102 47400 L SS384K:HRC 4252 09050 M VP808A : RLM 4102 29450 MI s371: SUT101 06490 MIO S3FT0: ESB 833 26480 SED s387:,PAR 310 20990 MKT.s337:BEB"150 20310 STAsSlO: BEB 51 I 21FL05MKT«!370: BEB 357 20340 STA 8332: BEB153 210.10 MKT £386: WETi-319 .. UKHNKSIIVV ' 0 M.US s200B: MtTS 201A jVfc.DNbSDAY > 331on MUg s4l1B.Mu| • August 21, 2-5 p.m:-^^ ,33130 MUS s354;-MU«! ?00 nnv-ssisvL: WOH 14 -/ 12390 frOV sSl2L:WCH14 '4 — • ' 1 07810 C S W360! BUR 216,,-., IC,^ TTlt 8:31)-:'® 01578 E s306: PAR 3 _i_*1 10) PRD-HIS s3l5K fGAR1' . 01^60 ES305; PAR 208, «%m. Wednesday. August 28" C?,Ts302L: PAI248 18160 HIS s315Lt BUR: 106 01B70E s314L: PAR 303 J,f 13930 P«!Ys360: ART 1 132iefiI&B34&i: PA1442 28340 E K W314: TA Y 217 01755J2S344LIACA21 4RflR0 RTF s34fl: BER 13223-HIS S866Ni' GA'Ri200 0180DB 8369: WAG 414 -BEB'-SiO Av623KA*:"BUfi 108-2W SEn s37i' ' PHR W331:JBUR 216',---* 142SO'«OC K%ITK-.RTTW1: 00420 LAT W412; PAR 308. " ^ 22750"EDC S370E* WOH 10B 43530 PHR W359! BUR 112 14?SR SOC •SK*>'?-F!A~R •IIQ 13^80 LIN S3I)6;-PAFT 201-Z"-;:—2279FRED6"B370E'-PAR1104—42Z25 W4671 BUR 208 -1 4P,-!QO S^E SSOL• T? A^ *t 1? - ->~C', . nr.97n 7,no ?aa?. • RrAfri?M ^-: -:3S9sn Atrrg o'?7PK'. >fRK 2118 06980 ZOOS3G5N: KSfi-223 :.i • Zf.aon SF.D *171 • BPB I5T : 0,=>2<0 SPN s328: PAR 103 THURSDAY , . .. . August 22, 2-p p.m,T C--'-OS# (Classes meeting MTWTHEI® . TIU USD AY ­ ... 2:30-4) ^ ,:-»i t •. ..,.1 Augusi II, 7-11) p.m. % • Grade reports for these glasses. are d\ic in the •(Classes: meeting TTH *10-" departmental office bv noon," " 11 .no ThursdayAugust 2<). " Grade reports tor these • 07K40 CH S.154K: WET'. SIS ^classes" are" due in the? • 28?«n.E E,W4H:r TJ deparlmi'nuil filflcc by noon,^ 2R9R0 F.WyraiI. Tiy Si r; Thursday;.August 29. 10^53 FTNrs394:BEB 9SV ...... OJWI0«I?R.J^TIO:};P I>N«--••::;V^R.SHAKEY'S Presents PLUM NELLY TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY NEXT WEEK JIMMY JOHNSON )—TUES., AUQ. 20 .-WED„,AUG. 21 DOAKSNEAD BAND THURS., AUG. 22 -SAT., AUG. 24 476-4394. 2915.Guadalupe jDentAoiodc TaYftru cards BWfleboat-ci (utilesdomino -tabks pool 25 / ptcYxer OyMi-p­ '••'J > -' •* .1 ^ • pd/&?u>erk.rp/7/}fys/ * FFIOM SS02RBSL 204 '. ^ • PILHS^GLYR^K^CMA^U?­ vui/wy ouuwn, AID. 1 !!?2???1S5Q3A: RAS.218 -;J 28380 E EWS25: TAY 31f> W • WKDNKSDAV -SPESSFIS: CA14. AFIILIR Ci Lt W06U. 1 t>A-4> 09GJI0 M s603A: RLM 5120 ^?420 BE w335L: RLM5124 09620 M s$0,3B: GAR 313 ­ -'*128430 E E W485L: TAY 217 0963(1 M-S603B: WAG 214 3.m00 E E W360L: BUR 216 09600 Ma305G:UUR 216 ­ • 8886,0 E M w314: ENS 637* . late afternoon:and evenines) AS 25?.55??? BFJ? \ -119.0111 M yy»()0A, RLM 41OS IUAY.137 Clothes Fact!! 09020 MwmXt MM 4102 llow^M wS97'-^A ^ "> No. 27' * --64H Burnet Ln ' »}«OR^L;fe2ioITSssoi: fifj R116>-' ivr. IMDI Riversld# Oobie 352^539-^ -im itM JJ&s Jrtf -fgj| 5% J t­ &L to oil seen Changes would cost $25 million :•••••• \ • ••••••. .. *»w3£H£Hl * SATURDAY By JIJJ-HILL would do modifications were testifying that GRJEEZV WHEELS fexan Staff Writer '{, ,"" Air Conditioning (Probobhl Austin the inversionswould take aboutone year for Cenfrof must switch its electrical power each plant j . _. _ SUNDAY producing plants, from natural gas boilers to l>!" The Bronco.Brolh«>rsBp • fuel oil boilers if-it plans on continuing to The modifications would cost Austin $11 5 - -.5'; -With meet electricity demands of its residents, million, Hancock predicted. He added thatMarsha Ball City Utility Director R.L. Hancock told The the total cost would be upwards of $25 million. 5? 4 W~ Texan Thursday.. . vV;. . . since "the conversion also would require an ^07 Beo Caves Rd. ? 327-9016 Hancock was attending a Texas Railroad expansion of power producing facilities to •iJc, —— Commission hearing onapetition by Lo-Vaca compensate for the loss of efficiency Gathering:.Co; to • place? electric utility -Tfesulting iromitjie:switch from gas. •producers,lowest on a gas curtailment priori- Hancock said that.Lo-Vaca, Austin's prin­ ty plan. cipal gas supplier, does not havje enough gas Public utilities areseeking a higher priori­ Jtosupplyallitscustomers.' ty ttan industrial users artd are contentNSTtft •* theirstatus. just below "human needs" "In March,1973; Lo-Vaca indicated to us • customers — homes, school's and churches: :they-had.problems in.delivering all the gas If Austin continues to rely on fuel oil in­they contracted," "Hancock said7 "Then in stead of natural gas for its electric power, June.-1973, they admitted they didn't have Hancock said, it must convert, to fuel oil enough fuel to meet the needs of their boilers orthe plants will becrippled by corro­ customers." • sion from the burning oil; ­ That was when thecity began to loot ahead Hancock said that to date the boilers "have towards a program to usealternate fuels. The experienced about $250;000-in damages-from­ -immediate answer^JHancock said, was using burning fuel oil. • '• 7 fuel oil in Austin's gas-burning generators^ Inside the hearing room, expert witnesses­ • Hancock is expected to testify before the employed by the engineering firms who A Stanley, KramerProaocU&fi THE WILD ONE Marlon Brando, Lee Marvin, Robert Keith In Although this film Became thearchetypA forsubsequent cy­ cle cinema, it has; never been matched for its axcellence of characterizatibn by such stioAg. performers es Lee Marvin Mr end-Merlon Brando-or for its explosive social commentary.­Based on the actual occupation of a small California town The Bozos YouLove A Lot onFilm." InMovies. Here by a.lea.theFr]aclieted niotorcycle gang, it is a story of raw -J,e^s aiwl tailed htiman relations.-Brando is sulleh arid *«!• rmamii sadlsiju .Uia leader who—inspires—"his..gang.to., m debauchery and the townspeople to disgust until the frenzy of destruction inspires the good citizensvto make a stand against their youthful conquerors. T-' ' Fri. & Sat. Aug. 16 and 17 featwring Threetcount em) 7:30, 9:00 & 10:30 rAcademic^Center •C ATllDn A V ji-p^AComedyVojmur Voyage (root New-Lme Cuieirn.^. y-C " :(A.C.) Auditorium, fyn. 21 M75 AUGli-17 7?30-»:2'>-"-00 $1.25 J CAIFI KurtVbnnegutJr's prizervvinnipgpjay THIS IS , cariestothe screen! . FELLINI'S FINESTJ ..*•{ Jiff FILM. 'THE PLEASURE OF VONNEGUT IS YQURS!" rJpOiTH CRIST. New York Magazine Si m --Pauline Kael £ I.0MJOFTHELFUNjNiEST.IV10StSARDONIC alNES to be heard at the moment on stage or screen!" -'.-W/U/AM WOLF, C0« M«g«an« ;',*) y/ m WANDAISWONDERFUL! KurtVonnegutJr.' comedy is wild, sharp, broad, fine, vulgar and rare! There are so many deep laughs 4hat most thoughtful moitiegoers will delightinit!S(/fi^C£STAVLOft,jNfw'iou$«iyewiptpiri«w^' ^1­ t&i** Wftftt* •v 'V c Obh ^ # I, p IK \ • V ' ^ s^% T.„„, „ f . "• -­ p^it **v-r m ,*0A CLASSIC TRAGI —C> O M E O Y < -• • , ^ ViffeK I if? C0LUMBIA*PUCKEY/STEVEN PAUL'vi'X Saturday Nighf, Aug. 17,-On(y{./­jiCC. .loiter Auditorium * ­*w ­ 7i30, $:30, 11;30 r Friday Night, Aug. 16, On\y\ ^ r,;, f V Jester Auditor! \l i. $1.25, -ilfV 7:3&, 9:3Q, 1^30 * pi eseiUeu -by I 7 ^7 I 45 * K V11 < t ** ',Best hn\gn Jjl.m ft.H S TI Ni^P R E Ml I R a -r t-i-' Page leFriday.-sAugust 16, 19?4 THE DAILY.JEXAN ~ f' 'fa. . t . *• -~~ i" 4 1"~ i Ai vi: vs,r >Wkth ' n««* 15,000 expected to face • " -SaOs _ fj&Ofir Aug 28-30 ordeal mft JinH 1f\ nnn narcnne ir& Ciir> nrill n/li4 nnrl <4i*nn ^nnh«*/4inn -Between 14,000 and 15,000 persons are Students wilt add and drop according to expected to register for the fall semester the following schedpte-Sept. 3> Aug. 28 to30 accordingto Bruce Goranson of the registrar's office. 8 -i" Harr-Kim • -i ' Vartd-Zt This estimate, in addition to the number • 8:30^;-i; F©rd*Harq 1 30 TM-Vaqc . -9 -,*£*-DayFore 2 so*T*$ of students who preregistered, is expected BurK-Dau 2.30 : Row-Sn to .bring fall enrollment, up to 41,000, " 3 : . 10 ' ^ Bam-Bur| Og«Rov Goranson. said. * . - 10.30 As-Bai 3 30 , Mam-Of . lVr'--.V Aj-Ar • 4» . • Kln-Mal : • The alphabetical' schedule-for' i 11:30 ' -Aa-al .registration is listed iir the fall course i. Refunds and/or bills for added and/or _ . dropped courses will be mailed afterSept. muppcu i;uutdc& wm:uc iiidiim diieroepi. ^ itegjstration will be closed 11:45 a.m. tOAffe--18. Students may drop courses until Sept. end at 4:30 p.m, • ^ sj4h 18 and still receive full:refunds. * ; -Uie .official-d5y..for;adds, and drops is Mil,7 Dorm'residents must claim their rooms bept, 3. However, ^udents-may add or"-; f, on Aug. 27. But if residents wish to move ?•??£--J1--I?£^-!K0U8h .Welr^departments': v'• in eacjly,-tjiey may check in on Aug. 25 for • befpreSept^6.7i paidfeereceipt andsome " ,an additional-fee of $14,70. Advisers-are­foiro of photographic identification will be asked to check in on Aug. 23 and prepare required to add or drop. . -i ..: for a training session-Aug. 24. ______ Patio closes seeks rally area During the two-year renova-.free speech area^ " . , president for student affairs, tion,of the Union Building, the Designation of such an area said Thursday, Union Patio, wiH'be closed as will, be postponed until a Services and offices now the designated area for definite siteis fotind for Union housed in-the Union Building st-udents,.^ssemfele ..facilities :_for the^ interim were to be moved temporarily .. V1... period. '.'It will hinge oiirfhe peacefully without a permit. .... «... ««. UIG totheRadio-Televisron-Filmw.^.w ­A portion of the patio will re-decision of the relocation of * Building -on Speedway Street, main-open as a walkway, and • -the Union. It wouid be logical but.the move lias been post-by terms of regents -rules, to put it near the Union," Dr. poned awaiting a regentai ihereT-must-bc—6iie-ui—iiifui*—nuii^lil Mv Tirown. Vice.-Hwi<;jnn n^ thp fate of-thp. latter structufe-^The regents— may decide at a special Mon­day meeting to.approve con­struction to b^in this fall on (he.RTF site. Shirley Bird Perry, director ArmadilloWorld Hdqtrs. of the Union, said..the ad­ -^inistration.is-sensitoeAbQUt.gg presents;. • designating; a free speech' TONITB 4 SAT. area. ''Generally, we want it to be near the,, relocated Union," she said. STORM Depending on; where the Uhloit :lir4ioused^uring=the===the NIGHTCRAWLERS tWo-year period, Perry hopes to establish a pub in the fall. Indoors Air Conditioned The establishment will serve beer, wine, mixed drinks and $2.00 Cover -, -­snacks, "at very competitive t525^ Barton Spring* Rd. '-477-0357, prices," Perrysaid. However, there will be no full-scale din­ging facilities-provided. ­ 1 '•reoor . • -• -• RESTAURANT! END. OF -SUMMER BEER BUST Evaryday -Hoppy Hour Prtc. \ ..Mug Pitcher •I Shiner . 20* > 1.10 •Mich. 30. -h60 «> . - . CoocLUnlil Aug. 77. Good w/toupon only^ ^ Monday -Shiner Day -Wed. -Michelob Day Xhe different sandwich pizza and Italian food Restaurant « a 1 lo 1 a m-*SAT. 11:00 a.m. t« 2:00 a.m. 1801Guadalupe 472-3034 / /iii , The .average rock-concert t.which-the B.-.TO cvpnt loan he' •^81biographical sketches on. xolprfut 'characters. Among_ chological and physical release for the more enthusiastic par-guise'what eventually.becohies. a monotonous pattern (driven categorized as) indeed a baffling social phenomenon: h njass historically. important Texas "them are womensuch as Belle' ticipante, just_as ajmiddle-aged businessman eases off steam' here by an off-beat -rhythm), -with Utile in the way of m­gathering place .for tensed-up aural, masochists"and a source of • wo'men,-the exhibit also Starr, the, outlaw queen; with a.game of handball or a round of golf. I mean! to each his terestiiig,'original touche's. . v ­perplexing disapiwmtment for those of ; lis deisiring'fresh '• 4 -follo.ws._tlie_inception _and^ Cynthia Ann Parker, captive 0WD,r^w .. „ u ' I.'iV' 'V -/• ' -i' ^ ' Occasionally, a super group comes along which can remold variations on one of the oldest, forms.,of artretic: expression,^­progress of the women's of'rttrerCptirianches-and later-"•T,^ heard blaring forth-, from the stage, of the the. rock' formula to produce an excitingly original variation; music • ­movement in Texas. Resource wife of a Comanchechief; and r"Si^d^nUmSh?Ud not '"anyway, termor nanner theB'MlrMTI^z,eppeiin; GfosbyrSliHsrNastraiid'¥omig-rthr RoH-overrBeettwven m voui grave -—jmaterial such asmanuscripts, Mollie Bailey,,proprietor ofca be confused with or erroneously referred to as good music. Rolling Stones r — ' .. c. c„ photographs, books and broad-: traveling circus.' -I'm coming.down hardon this particular performaifce mainly . «ut gefteraliy the EVENT and not the music which ­sides clepict the struggle by The exhibit, adjacent to the to point out that certain clarifications of levels of appreciation FEATURES: 7:00-8;20 Texas women for their rights. LBJ Library, has captured the must.be made. What appeared to delight the audience most — SHI mCABONO 9:40 One section explores the essence of the; western spirit an endless screeching of .sounds from opening group REO =, -EDiri A V MlhliT f\Kli \/l ONE WEEK ONIY synthesizer, and a gratuitous solo of Randy E • rl\IUM ¥ i>IIV7rl I wIMLT-: Woman's Club Movement through its display and "con--h. ­ which became means of j Bachman s abusihg hlff guitarwith a drumstick —was not the ' g 'Aug. 16 9-12 p.m. s OaQirMf SoAg a '" J—••••• tent. It has remembered that EASTMANCQLOR least bit indicative of whatever musicianship a performer may WtdmKrrp*r* selfreducation and self-history wasn't populated only L«v*f* Whp*t«) possess.' • : AUSTIN JUG BAND an EVB PRODUCTION awareness and propelled by men, and women weren't «) ME4.VTNEU.tNG These moments were merely virtuoso displays of electronic PLUSwomen of the day into, always home , tending the Th«.Ca*ulf» political involvement. fires' $1 COVER Square ;j ^ HAPPY HOUR PRICES ON BEER A 0?PP6«£NT, television! 6;3024 I Dream of Jeannle .34 Movie: "Number One," starring 7 p.m. f r i Charlton Heston -­ 7 Your HU Parade" „^y^.30 p.m. • 4 • Presents­ 9 Washington Week (n Review '*k . 9 Lawn and Garden m Jhot NEW BAND from Virginia • . 24 The Brady Bunch > • • • .-24 The Odd-Couple ? , , 36 Sanfotd and Son . : 3iD>m 7:30 p.m. • • : j"" The'Bleck American1 7 Good Times . •» ^24 ABC News Close-up: "lntlatlon^.H*i^ POSSUM DELIGHT .9 Wall Slreel Week -1 r ' u . 24 Chicago: "Meanwhile Back at : 9 On Camera '*•, Fri. & Sat. NO COVER ihe-ftaneh4 ifl-p.m: jj; " ?, 36 Brian Keuh Show :... ;7,-24, 36 News 9 The Boarding House: "The Pointer Sisters'* lOtlb p.m. 7 Movie: "Count Yorga. Vampire" Students .9 Masterpiece Theater I FRIDAY & SATURDAY 24-Wide World Specjati' Hotney Concert" **-»"The-TortfgtrtrShow­ -Presents The students' attorneys, Fronk Ivy and Ann Bower, are available by.appointment from 8 -A 72 HOUR PARTY^ fliiTi.; to 5 -p.m. Monday through ARE ON US AT Friday tn Union-Building SQL-—LABOR DAY WEEKEND— Telephone 471-7142v7f THe students' attorneys will handle At Porf Isabel on South Padre Is'ahd. Round Trip by Air v t$-€x landlord-tenafft, consumer protection, employes',rights, tax--Conditioned Bus, with Free Beet Both Ways.3 Days &' 2 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ((you've never seen one ofTHOSE'movies cttlon and ihiur'dh'ce Tiai«; Nites in: Deluxe,HotelJAC.: two Pools. Private Beach), . Criminal cases-: and domestic free Beach Party, Special Buffets, Hpppy Hours at Hotel FEATURING^ ...problems. ___ "j_j • .Club and Restaurant. TrowGwrsrsATr •••••••••••••••-•a** — Par Person vers EARL ONLY *39 Advance BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND • ...—... : J • / • SUNDAY-WEASEL'S REQUEST «...is the one lo see I z itfUliiriiiiiiiiinii SCRUGGS Leave Friday, Aug. 30 -y" • * , „ f • s Return Mon., Sept. 2 Me will trade you "d mug of beer for your old AnpeCflAP_MANiPauL|_OGKWOOD-GoWon W€SC.0URT'-Lavclle ROBY REVUE f Fraternity or Sorority composites, paddles or JanSINCt-/VtR.'0,iineTDtJPRC?:­ J • Tickets Available at 801 W. 24th P^tOlLINS • John FURLONG -SiaWOLCUFF " usable decoration.^ > v Advance Ticket»$3.5dli$^ (In Tri-Towens North. Complex) At-lriner-Sanctuiir-'sr^ -LIl. Produced and Directed by SHADOWS : Odd Moments (WkikhimM) ' 476-9949 ' 23rd and PEARL RUSS MEYER OF SOUL : & The OpryHouse Across from Hfdrdjn.North -3 HrsFree Parking . Tonite-Sat. , J Box Office : XHAVE FUN,' WILL TRAVEL' RECOMMENDED FOR ONLY TTLLHYIAST MATURE •: •-Second Level, Dobie Mall •, " * 21si & Gyiadolupe . J' ANNEX. TONIGHT. • free periling In /he reof. '• RODEO HANDS $4 OFF WITH-THIS COUPON | «•••••••••••••••••• (VALID -T.IL AUG. 20»h)' 1 SHOW INFO. 442-2743 200 ACADEMY iWm- THE BEST AND t^OST ORIGINAL sos NECHES /-R-R, 1 BLOCK W. OF RED RIVER m AMERICAN COMEDY OF 1972." TONiTi —Vincent Canby o( TheJ(eW York Times SNEAD "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST!" BAND Jsy Cocks. Time Magazine;Paul 0.Zimraernian, Newsweek; Vincent Canty, New York Times; Wanda Hale,Now York Daily News; Re* Reed, New York Daily News; Penelope Gllliatt,New Ynrkcr Sot. ** KEhNKTH THRBADOILL A Th« V«lv«f Cow Pa»twr« 472-0061 "BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS OF THE YEAR GuIl&IL -New York film Critics/ National Society of FilmCritics |' ^ust I' H IS ,-wc F nauonal [i sandwich li ACTOR OF THE YEAR p-V?month v &«h« StaViuh rrivfcraln " -National Society of Film Critics ftttttA*! S«n4vkh Msntk 4*Ujr «n4«rkti ipedtk Qafcife.-Stvc.19.14 by MUng iH ipMlik. v-% MM--m FRIDAY ONLY 7:30-9:15^ SATURDAY ONLY 7:30-9:15 rjthaSanftVHohahop| AUG. 16 Batts Audi: AUG, 17 Batts Aud. .^o. X 2821 Sen Jseinto N«. Cuid«lu|w.. No 3 ftoble Mail 1HI Modi Cineirfa $1.25 Mod. Cinema $1.25 jtLAINC MAYt)|RECTEDIT HEART jLATI SHOW 11:00 P.M. Only ,^fll SIMON WROTE IT •»»»»•»< BRERK isE^fei r*~"'W ' J Friday-SaturdayBatts.Aud. _BRUC£ JAY FfilfDMAN CONCCKEOI * KID J Adm. S1.50 •M '.A '» • 'mmi: &»<£&!$>(Lews* I «// <>v?r the place! %e Sex Shop* is notP! : BESTAURANT I for children, but it is for adults who can' .i f -; 4] OfiEN 24 Hogns I smile through a uude, -but nei^er dh'ty­ c 2.Game Rooms ff.ll Simon < Produced Oy Edna, i Sclit-Kk . Oireetoo by M»y . Rclf.rni By Twtnl.tth c«rrtury Fo< • I lampoon of pornographic movies." Popi»foo»bql|.yinbMlli "^Tdxqs Union Presents , Gejie Shaliti WNttC>TV ' ^ .1' ^3S00 Guadalupe — FWDA^f 4 SATURDAY 8 and 10:00 p.m/S^ $UJT g^TJaiitfa firrrt~~(i French If'oodv AI(en! bypm-Wqrm»gr,lnc/U'rM h'451-9151 ulrv:' ~h UNION THEATRE • Raculry/ Staff Members Sfc, Iv -r­ P|;i Aug * ii7rT' It, M i . f 'a ^ , »" '3* ^ n < »>• j V >5*? K %r Minireviews: glimpsesat Xabiria,^J/Vandaf^ankeMein . xj' "• :. «4fK%-«a£acr>K^i BV-PAUtj BEtfTRfv.^i.^" -111 , llfcin#4n Titnn '' knflAj -IT. -"-I».*— „ „„_.. 1-. .. '•Tt-*-.-' ••-••'.«• *.j-*• .-• ' ** •. -' r-^— —-v—.-: ;..."• • -I • •_ . • • • By PAUL BEUTEtv^l • -day, Wanda .June," based on Kurt' rjlnto a very toose reworking of the Texan Staff Writer Vonnegut Jr.'s play, stars Rod Steiger-* 1 original "Frankenstein" Story; • , A couple of films pf more than and Susannah York and wasnot a com­Morrissey has inserted themes .of ili­ : routiiTe. interest will be playingon cam-mercial success when it was , first cest, necrophilia, nymphomania and V c: released. HoWever-,' several critics, Hie Nazi myth, afl linterspersed with . .pus this; weekend; And in case you haven't 'noticed, Andy.: Warhol's 3-D found value in it." The Christian Science1*"1" glorious 3-D disembowelmeiits.. 'fir ."Frankenstein" has been unleashed at Monitor, nd less, described it as "^V-To those who view it as a put-oni-aw*the Texas.Theatre." -si • brother black comedy of 'Dr.v'* parody o'f sorts of the horrorfilms from •:: Federico' JFellmi was-36 when „hfr Strangelove.' " Britain's Hammer studios' (whichdirected "Nights of Cabiria" the 1957 Vonnegut, of course, is always worth never take themselves completely . Academy .Award winner for Best looking into "Wanda June", will -seriously, either), this "Frankenstein*-• « Foreign Film.-The story was later, to imi '<1 receive its first Austin showing at 7:30, can be grotesquely-funny. Others will -serve as the basis for the Arperican 9:30 .and U:30 p.m. Friday only in find it merely grotesque tmusical, "Sweet Charity."; Jester Auditorium. ; It's definitely Morrissey's most ac--r • Pa'uline Kael calls this "Fellini'S Andy: Warhol's "Frankenstein' was co'rtipiished. professional film to date,'­f-l finest -film, and a Work in which actually written and directed by Paul however..and . the .best use of the 3-D Giulietta Masina (asCabiria) -earns the Morrissey-, the Warhol-protege who has •• process-since its fad Revival began -praise"she-received ioV 'La Strada ' " fully come r into his own as a film several years;-ago. with"The "Nights of Cabiria" will be shtfwn at maker. The appeal of this film is strict­Stewardesses." 7:30, 9:30 and ll:30 p.m. Saturday only ly'a-matter of taste; those "who are '• -fhe biggesthorror of the Whole"tiling, Nights of Cabinet' in Jester Auditorium; flocking to see it generally know full-however, is the $3 evening admission , i-Mark Robson's 1971 "Happy Birth-well what to expect. charge at the Texas box office./UJy 'Happy Bitthday, Wanda June' RUHANI. ' flanftg)' -?s5 ' •»i. University Baptist Church . 22nd & Guad. Worship; 11TT5 arm:— •To .explain -Surat Shabd 7:00 p m FRI. 9-12 Yoga, the teaching of Bible Clasj 10.00 a.m. 1/niveriUy ItaptUt SluclfnJ .ifinutry \ montage [ao*W«TH mhonoa FREEDOM August 18.' EXPRESS1974 BottW oilhtBqjndt Www*#* SAT. 9-) : Master' KirpaF 'Singh. Ji. HAPPY HOUR 4^6 YWCA. 405 W. 18th AVAIIABIE FOR PARTIES No Charge SAISAHG ; will hold ~i.il '.v PUBLIC MEETING , Sunday, ; 4:00^5:00 p.m; OPEN 1:45 $2.50 til 6 p.m Glasses {nduded Pass List Suspended ZZZ4 £ua«iCostuming is complemen-posture that everyone-fH Parks RumSon. Rumson;: David • nnhlin »n«e>rt*tnM«knf • By KRISTINA-K, CLARK ­The "Austin and As Rumson, : Recreatipn Department . Beckett's experience in' UT's . its yearly summer musical at Both his singing and speaking -This-year's..offering, "Pa.int assurance and easei His im­Wednesday -with few opening made the scalywag Rumson: night uncertainties. an endearing character. • lacks votal-projection-which have worked-hard' on some — all volunteers for the occa^*,"Paint Yoirf Wagort"™fc Julio, splayed by. Michael detracts from • her perfor-. complicated-routinM^ and.the sion. .The musical will he"^!' uflnllnly u rn-ilp ki|ow with •Robertsoni is a the majority of the songs delight. Hobertson is 18 years deserves much applause for opera Theatre was obvious; -the Zilk^r Hillside. Theatre. projected-to the back with promise much-more will bo " citement. . . , ^ ' quent performances. Your Wagon," began its run pish grin and deep chuckle -,-. ^In theTxile-of'Jenny-,'Ann D,-danfft-Girlf and the Miners is Zifker is unbeatablefor atree? public entertainment field ;.15ry to the " pteflcmwantly -assumes when-unsure-of-theiNI His tenor voice .and . brown western scene, The out­stage movement. Perhape this leadingman looks are a fits of'Cherry and the Fan­will diminish when the show ­wonderful 'combination that dango:Girls add color and "ex­becomes'more solid in subse­heard from him.. ; The -dancing of the Fan-All 'in all, "the ev.enj'ng "a^­Armstrong is charming,. but a real treat. It isobvious they summer-show of local-taterttsi;s mancp.. Her few songs are work has patd.pff ' . -; -repeated at 8:45 p.m. Friday PLACE A TEXAN. ^aspects of the play is the Cocker, Saritd^ha added$ delivered m tne' Etliel Mbi-. . One riiniuvntp—'inJ^.ilniil.-iy"nnfl~ M i^-n ...man, "belt 'em" musical . .touch is the "hands-on-hip" 24 ^tyle • ' ~{•• One of the most impressive ?H CLASSIFIED AD miraculous set design — ap- _ . .. CALL 471-5244 propriately Miracle. He done by Glen #ft made ingenious^:' V Rritn UOfiCG UU,,iC SIOfG 3,U,C ' use of thelimlfed"stage' areaiyv Joe Copker-and—Santana The happening is scheduled have been added to thg.enter- from 2 to .11 p.m. Sept. l in tainment bill for the first an: Memorial Stadium; with ad-'* :1 GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION ,T' nual Barn Dance. Student Government has announced. vance both tickets being sold at Raymond's Drug ' & CINEMAS EVERY DAy3].25!TIL,l:3F| .Previously announced: and committed!-to'' the concert locations, 2706 Rio Grande S£V and 2807 San Jacinto St. s. HIGHLAND MALL were ZZ Top,and Bid'Coiii; panv. . ,, v:h-'­ Tickets at the gate will be 510 . *{­ 451-7326 • IH35 ATKOENIGllN. TONITE HELD OVER 6TH LAUGH WEEK!, ^7:4r; /ALT DISNI P.M; PRODUCTIONS I IHighcsi -.. THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT' ^ p,|m by "UNCERTAINLY IS!"... _ TECHNICOLOR' diiic ^ XONS OF THE BeSTV­ -—New York Times J i; >#Jp Paul IHorrissfiy ' QUft —Rex Reed,; W » * 0>«H,CSA*V3fC^ TSHV.H-J.C.OJ '.mv.'QCmiWaikiM.WM.ivqsikm wu REGULAR Features l2:30-2:20-4:10-6K)0-7:50-9:30 SCR«N— MANN THEATRES Ty Fun- PROGRAM 4-. ill! Loving Week! Barbra FOX TWIN BAIEtr ' Carbra Streisand ; The grandest musical of them alf! SEE IT TODAY! £*? Sake** Mmumtn'iomm 'at " " PG -ft 12:45-2:35-4:20-6:05-10:20 ' 9'Xit H5CHL.ANID i¥IAU. 451-7326-IH3S AT KOENiO IN. The Academy Award Winneif'-S Now Brone­ •Ikl!!* Busting I mi" its... m,n Week! PARAMOUNT r.,, jp i i '•ONGRPSS AVfTNUr & THE GREAT lEATURt TIMK v vv r i£0-*l0-9sS0 ^T, k'AMERICAN COWBOY Larry mahan A Rambow Advonlufe 'Release COLOR DY DELUXE.' iwy,andexecutioner. '"j&M CAPITAL PLAZA Start!* " ism 452-7646 • IH 35 NORTH piliil TODAY!! BlakeEdwards film M -Julie Andrews and pmarSharif'! $1.50 til i p.m. together asonly lovers worldsapart can be, OPEN 12^0 3^? SHE Feature 12:40 mSI- Starringfl . Julie Andreuf WHUt&t mm MOxrnm :I|Sharif® SJ'^r IS1}? Hi, v $6® MimM? BAil 1 u$Mm as .jaw »• 13Ju:IL ••M"? I'ift. K APatamount Beteaae WMO DELAURENTiaPresents f ••?¥ m DOORS ri' BEATRICE ARTHUR • BRUCE DA^ISON^ JOYCE VAN PATT® CHARLESBBONSON krrs;RERTPRESToN^to^JS^ : 12: I •" in a BrHttl wnif«nrB 1ROBERT E leeand jerrVMan Streertings ' Sl0«e pi5rAUNTj£.M4^V -juMmimi and itr'PirviiirM-an tkf Mft Vori, Stage {ifFRvtR^ARR andHARRISDEATH WISH" ...where lavegrows Museby and Lyncsby JtftKV htKM^=r^r artdpassion--^4' IWf HtaBCEHAWCOCK 'romiheno^et TOCATH W15H" by MMAW^AIiriCU) Scraetxxay ^^"toreogMpWttffi}JA WHlTt'^oenplrfbyPAULtlftoEt— ­PrOo0Coq.by f < , > ' --jlwerk^'g'l/g. ' ^-prodfKdfisr ramwiAMRf^N-arw^WI^— iB>i' HALbANDCBS and BOBBY AOeiCBTA OrSdactavlCo^oaueodby MJCHAO,WllWM Trrwwn,qq. T®1^O'AWaW^fimWcatl^'ComRaiiy md ElitmanCofor, fofimbyMovitlab ^inAvcofmtuiHjf [feasy j|PG[ ^ -Cft J*­ >»§f.(SK^ i%.tV ro&fe Boz nt; Jus' WqIkin' boring 94$% 'By MARK PEEL tllAX AlvlAW rt I 'TftHtAK f\f m |_../*2 -VfcS12*11"}. I ll _ _ as «• and one-Thursday. He and his present band had been together -oixler, oicTjfoCT'bkPoTOiy.lftffillfitffi^ Texan Staff Writer ?£% 'sVj Scaggs' beir^g one of the more recent models, Dudek's however,'­ only four days, but you'd thing theyhad been together foryears. tifnethey.Wiirim'Drove, but for now tHeyshould makesbme tier-­ ,• f^ttor's.notc; Despite his magniflccnt''swan' song-in is an original 1956 body with'a. '67.neck. He also has a '57 ''TV'' As gn ex-rock and.;roll musician, it was almost as interesting sonnel changes and ido a-lot of-practicing. • ; ••' model, but he did not.uscj it. -;Thursday sTexan, Mark Peel (alias-Mr. Austin Country) for me tosee allof the,Scaggs band'sequipment asit was tosee Their horn section and lead vocals art their storpgestpoints? consented to do one final story before he-beats a hasty ._ They next went into 'Jlunnih' Blue,": a Spng that bassist ­ them-perform. BillMeeker's drums were the.most fascinating " the" guitar.-keyboards and backupvocals 'ttfe weakest.:.A1.1 that retreat to a real-world job in Arlington.) Gerald Johnson reallyshines on. Johnson.aleft-handed pkiyer, — a Custom hand-made set.-Ihe open ends of the toms-and-the--ean-be; said for the bass is that .it doesn'^ offend rrvusic coversa broad range;lie plays rhythm and was formerly with the Steve Miller Band, asScaggs also was at bass.f™m blues plain old blues rock anH (all made of fiberglass) were flared to look.like an -Some,of.J&V-Walkin's material is actually entertaining, but one time Johnson appears to playt like his body was encased in; r o 1 1 a c HI'** . ouple qf jazz oriented. inverted vent from a ship s deck. Meeker also utilizes a.plex-each song starts in the same strong, way and then degenerates P'f-^Sv^pweyer, hp tertainly appeals to the women, because metal.br^ces — he almost never bends at the hips — but this':­ iglas screen surrounding his drums to isolate the sounds and into^a; boring chorcf'progression.Some woman's kid next to me Wednesday night s audience at;the: Texas Opry House was only adds, instead of detracting to his style. projectth.ern.to the sound system mikes. -— fell asleep during their.set — I don't blame him. a'Dime''— "" "" • • clearly a majority of female listeners. «i'-1 oon. t Diame mm. "Loan Me a Dime':' w^s one of the best songs the band did It « All I can say for the Warmup bahd. Jas' Walkin'. is — man, I r?re roa 'eS 3 ?2und men11hanhe - Scaggs played two shows-at the Oprv House, one Wednesday features' a long;piafto-and rQ.rgah.imro,by keyboard player"!'' thought David Carradine was boring. This Austin band is on the does musicians. It took five or six guys (they were movine Yonnp wKn fee hoin ,u~J « J U u • J. id-=• .were.-moving Joachim Young, who haibetn with Scaggs longer than'anvone' Smt? ttSV"4 e'r VS® str,^We Uiat U^s hard ' else in thebahd; Thesong is,.a l?lUes number that just buildsand to count) 30 minutes to connect their equipment to-the sound builds and never.stops rising until the song is over systerrvand get it m working order.^Scaggs and thTHSnd put on a The last song of their regularset was their recentTiit "Dmah-• Armadillo tosses birthday bash great show, butlt;was^;yery; distracting^ have all fhe roadies Flow;" After a standing ovation, they came back out to do the . .igpBy-DANIEL p.SAB;Zr\ the now famous animal to co-. Texan Staff Writer " " founder -Mike Tolleson,• who . . . Eddie Wilson'^ dream was found it,apropos... : . ' . four: year-?, old as of 7 p.m. • "I'm usually the last-one Wednesday. Armadillo World here anyway," mused • Headquarters, Austin's own . Tolleson, "always bringing up . improbable muSic uiecca,-had the rear. Besides, it's the officially begun its fifth year piece I've always-wanted^ • of showcasing top artis'ts; Wilsbn gave the armadillo good music and cold, cold portion to his parents, then — beer. . begatudistrjbuting. pieces to A small group.of "about 500 the crowd'. 'ii® people" possessing engraved?"^»•; "I thought while I was W invitations' filed in to a • celebration that was pure Ar-' jmadfllo; a bearded employe swearing a ruffled shirt and a T+ii? Austin chapter of £•Hafek:.tuxfedorioofcriiamesVT' ihe.Ped.,Crps3Ljs.?eek-_.. stamped hands and pointed.. ingv~vilunTeer drivers " . ;.the way to the food, free beer% to transport disabled --'" — and, of course, the birth'day"' persons.. Drivers " eaW. • Pprt f rrxx mrt nr ~ - Proprietor Wilson kneeled their-private vehicles^ >-. down on the floor and sliced Interested? Call 478­into a specially baked ar­ T601. madillo cake, giving the tailof i.Mjn £u,)<'lvsS"ILI"UVL J hi _ Riverside MIDMTE KWi >\l. Twin. .inerna ri.icK ' -VANESSA DAVID ­ red(;ra've 11EMMINGS Ai\TO,\'IONI'S Viiiage^i Riverside CinemaiTf f Twin Four -V ?700 W»st Jlnderton lon« '4SPS3S2 NowtheydototheCLA. whattheyefld totheArmyin M*A*S*II M titles as PASStS SUSPfNDIO Rediirtd Prices Tit lrOOMon.-fri.. 1:00-2:45-4JO-t.15-8K)0-9:45 'More than a movie! -An explosive cinema concert! , •RlwnUtl T54-M kneeling here," he said, .''that tonight: we have' all sorts of people here, from city coun-' cilmenr to'jstate represen­tatives to rock and roll folk. We've comea long way in four years, but I'm glad we're still abre to function out here, on " the floor." . • White-suited, fez-festooned cameramen walked around ­the hall with pd'rtable TV'un­its, giving everyone the chance to be TV stars vi'a the' fooling around at the side.of th<> stage diiring.the performance. title song from Scaggs-latestalbum. "Slow Dancer."Next theyl four closed-circuit television Scaggs opene'd with"Let It.Happen," arid then the band did a played,.. pime-a Datipe-Romance/* an old Stieve Miller sons'• .sets. .* tuneg«i^s|J^E^j|i^'wrbte;"Pay To Play;"Dudek is oneof from his "Sailor"-LP-r " . -• . . • A The doors opened at"9 p.m., ' the best-ycfting'guitarisS krdiiny today.'and his-style has1 beeii' ;AnbtW^stShding-ovation, thisvone-about•fIveiHinutes-'long.'-ir and the general admissions likened to that of the:late Duane Aliman. --1­and tftey-camerOut to-do .onG more-song before retiring to thp;^.^ crowd, the ones who have Dudek said'heis flattered to becompared to Allman buthears' safety of badestage. " " ' . . • made A-rmadiilo a success, it all the time now. "Duahe and I grew up in the same-area and Considering: that the band arrived in Austin, nearlysat down to hear the music of played arfiund a couple of bands together.,so we really had the hausted. ofily five hours before",they -went onstage and -in that' " Greezy Wtegs^nd-«vin-sa'me^nfluene^Dudet-explg^ piayed-on-the -.--time-they-diAa-.two-hou^Mund-4eckveleanetf.upiiidate their aI Craw ann fhp PIpn<5anl Valto\r Crew, and the Pleasant Valley Boys. :• (It was all told a treat even­ing, fulPof pride for the past and expectancy for the future.. And the cak? was delicious AUSTINROCK BOLA HOOKER SOUTHERii FEELING THRU SATURDAY \ DOORS OftN:OPEN; 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9 I IfTHIR LA1TH 914 N. LAMAR .477.3783 • 71 Village VILLME Cinema ., m Four 2700 W«I Anderson lnwf plDNEV PMTIER KBIt COftbV wMARSYKCRAFOMTE • . AsGoochieDan •. Theyget;: funny when you mess with their "'.rnohe^/. Held Over! 5th Week! . PASStS SUSPENDED RfbUCtt PRICES Til 12:15 " """ MON-FRI. . UDWOWM : 6AWIJRCAV NI6MW •THE STING" . Held •* Over 4th . '•iPGl • Week! 12;15-$1.00 SKIS" ms.5200 ...all It takes fe 2:40-$1.50 10.-00 a little Confidenoe. Rcduced Prices Nloa.-Fri. : More than antovie! An explosive ; . -cinema concert!,, ,v?as S*P»Y»S \mm Reduced Prices Til 12:45 Morf.-Fri. PASSES SUSPENDED®^ -Reduced Price* Mon-fri HI1:00 12:45-7^0-4:154:00.7:50*9^0 ' 1:00-2:45-4:30-6:15*8:00-9:45 UARIUSThentres IV J, rUcnaMrt I v V.AUCl KUAU • JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 444-3222 : $1.50-HI 6 p.m. Features 1:05-2:50-4:40-6:25-8:l W0:00 A-HCTI]RE ENJOYED E». SO MUCHI MUST BE SEEN AGAIN,... from the RBQpla whogave yow "The juxSinger" $1.50 > . Rrnflior c alKnwi :,,nmHioi-c CictXi-c. "• • Allman Brother's'"album,. "Brothers arid Sisters. Scaggs and.; Dudek both'pl% .gold: Gibson-Les' Paul's With iimJum£A TONIGHT AUGIE MEYERS NEXT WEEK SOUTHERN FEELING BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND TOM COVER $1.50 BORN LOSERS A RE-RELEASE THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF TOMLAUGHUN AS BILLY JACK A RE-RELEASE. LAUGHLIN ELIZABETH JAMES • JEREMY SLATE • WILLIAM WELLMAtt JR; • "^SS JANE RUSSELL 00H HETOERSOII • T. C. fMKK • USES DU0RES UVUIR • JAMES U0Y01 i^UMih*g Ccp In Color gfROWBXINE CINERAMA ARwSING •II 6 p m.­ Wm-CHARLES JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANT NO BARGAIN MATINEES—I, FEATURES ­ AU PASSES-SUSPENDED • 105 ESONSON Itteveryone^ lifetiiere^a -FEATURES— -3TOP? "JCH4FI Wliy-rjt . 1.4$ iM "•so 'W& • •• a 4S ­ 6f3S -lir?* "DEATH WISH" 5 41, 8 15 '1^ 7 45 10(00 hTxn\»(#oer^n3» & 'APartrt*wrt"Ret»»se1 mRTERAXAIR^L 9 45 •A^onfcf l«9utti^ejyc«r ­ -T-IT—R^—R TI -F -I II M0*Y— -' >N« L ..: .A. ...:.. I — ... -.^ • -. . —_I.. R..." c.— : : • , . performance, was one of the best, they could havS done TRANS 7tn Gredt Week! OPEN 2:00 FEA;-2t30-5:dp-7;30-9:45 2^v0 Hancock Dwe mm Reduced Prices Til-5:15 A TRULY TIRIFFtC MOVIEPACKED WITH DRAMA ^ONE t-l Of THE MOST SOtlD FILMS OF 19741 RUN, D0NT WALK TO-Stf M'CHIHATOWN'I" —^ORMA MclAIM STOOP, After Dork Production of a MaiTPWJISW tngunnrnssanAiM OPEN 1:45 Features$1.50 til 6 2-4-6-8-10 '(Mon-Sat) jssmm EXCLUSIVE AUSTIN ENGAGEMENT after your whatnext? •from the man'who brought you "FISTFUU Of DOLLARS That "Trinity" Stasis out to build a legend hi$own/\time! - SERGIO LEONE pcessnis kj3H57ECI£I •'iasaaafiii *« TRANS•TEXAC 2 Showings AUat / ADMISSIONS 8:45 & 11:00 $2.00 6400 Burnt! ROJWI — 465-6931 •---a.. -.... -.'. |Pas; Lit! Suspended. No Child Under 17. | WILLIAM PETER BLATTY'S isfes?' EWtedbyWILLlAM FRIEDK1N Sliilrf HELD OVER 2nd W.9ek DUB TO THE NATURE OF THIS FILM CHILDREN UNDER 13 YEARS OLD WILL NOT. BE •ADMFTTEDL TO THFATRE [ ELLEN Wl y^XVON SYOCW LEE100BB , R^u«rib,mLIAMPEMBLAJTV jfc iw^OilMARSHALt Scw«b,WlLjJAM44itKtiiA}I y fciy Fflfday-r Ai}gusVT^^?74 THE^AtO^PlxSlftlgr *}'t*«4T ite! -w?.. •X m *•&* 1 m rlSt U^~ CLASSIFIED-ADVERTISING v — -RAies _ 15 word minimum • FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. B FURN. APARTS. BfflB33309 'V* *-Vt * -^'SfV* S&Ss&^iSs^SSil. hts-im FURN. APARTS. •FURN. APARTS. P? "i Each word flint nmc ,.,..\.; ,.».$^1Q Eacft word 2*4 limes-..s .09^ Pets -For Sale HEFLIN Now Leasing : GIRL STUDENT wantedloshareapart-Just Nort*^—et~-27thEactvword 5-? fcmes.:..:...'..... V-.07 . for Seftterqber • ^ment with elderly. Woman. 'Freo• renl. Each.word IO pp more times . S "06 ..IRISH SETTER pups, AKC-FOSB sire: INTERNATIONAL -^l:v*ury-abar»/neoi«.45W!8^. Guadalupe-->^2,1 Now Leasing for Sept. Buddwing. shoH/.wpcmed,many charrv-Fyrmshed single and..double rooms i-:"punts*.Pedigree. 425deposiLreasbnabfe; available now or: Sivocm-fjtccBch^rrw..,75; -Ct»*tlfaed.CGspiay_' "••: ' and lor. fall. WUh HABITAT ENVOY', "TWO'BR; APT. JI90 ABP. t-ondscapln'o; 1 cot.,:x 1-jnch one time . .." '*/S?.96~" — 4?8-89?3. wlihout boards20meals oerweex.pn >C-,1. BR -Sl45ut> -2108 S^n Gabriel X j)ool, dishwasher. AC; cftrpqj.Take' €e°Hr' %VjJlO. .snutfle: rou?e. "Pwl, patkii^-frum ) col. x 1 inchtenor more ttmesftd? ' AKC DALMATIQN puppies.-? Mates*10 $97/month..All Bills Paid. -^2-3'R~S-T80t;^ -HUNTERS^, -^^•^j453!73?^.or see manager..' . . _ l*dl.~v.1 lnch:>#:t|mes:\v.vv:-.-:-$2.$6... .^s... _W,Au(j..25U\,JIW N; t«amiar weeks old. $60/each. 268-3751. Kyle. 2505 'Longview NEED AN APARTMENT •-$135 AC Paid JvV Shuttle AW ' 3 BORwTaATrtToTtsbTv'I(jf 4 simtiii? AFGHAN PUPS,'pet and show.quality,-477-6371 FOR FALL' rCPMManagtfment-^S300"©fui\jtimies. ?12-.B West'I4thv453­ KADUttf 5CHWA8 male and female. 451-3539. . •?.«' Tanglewood North • (JIVE US A CALL! r 3557 >• -T^e Complete Professional"" Twotdoy [txon Momlay.t..:. 11:00 e m LOVING SETTER'Mfx puppy heeds a:4" r Habklat. Hufiiors .js -FREfi-.aparitnrtentv "" -, -.Now Leasino .for Sept.: • -r : FULL-TIME Typing- THREE ELMS', 1020 E 45tfTT^~ HP Wvdnotdoy T*ien Yuoidey.. J 1:00 a.m. • good home: Call Craig at <77-425? days;>>&j 452-0060 -A\ -locator service.. located/in the1 lower \ • Si15 .-SI50 UNF. APARTS. Service C'r-~ 452-8637 evenings • •••.:• •./ -:wvv • -400 w;35th Street -^ s.levei.of DobleMdtii We-speclaliaein stu* 1 Thurtdoy Tcsoi) Wodnotday. 11;Q0 o.n». :?:dent complexes; ..-r •-•••••<•• Furnished-Unfurnished1 2 BDRM -2 BATH • 1 BR FUfJN RESUMES2*?' :. -:->-ShotHf Bus. Corner ., FrSdoy ltign Thundoy :..i...11:00 a.m FREE PUPPY -female Great Dane Close to Campus -Shuttle -Bus •• «:.fT»eck Our Summer^Rates .-xi HABITAT HUNTERS ' mm Wofmed 7 wsek* old. 477rd483.. .-E*tra L^rge shag.carped dishwasher, .Lower.Level'Dobie AAall.Suiie TIMBERS APTS.c# with or withQuIpictures ^Hf* range, disposal, refrigerator. larg$. 478-9468-• • . ^ WOODED J 2 DJv Scr«M ' 476 0945 . FREE MUST FIND good home for two closets private patio, storage.. cable. 1 BEDROOM 8A. -„T, u_. 1307iJorwa||k UaM * CREEKSIDE beautiful pets. One Shepherd pup. one • laundry room & poo! * 474-1532 ', \ ,472-3210 and 472-7677 Shuttle Bus Corner . . In: tho .«v*nr of iffM modr lii tn Cocker 395-403$ ;Oftfc-' and two-!bedroom " apartments--in ?707-Hemphill.Pai'K ad«ortitom»nt, wrvncdiot* not** mutlbo 451-3941 V -> . . .SI50 ALLBILLSPAID lovely creexsidc 'scttmg.-.Huge grassy gfjrtn at th»pvbhhtn art rwpontSbl* for FREE KITTENS, two males. Calico .Lots of giasst. unusual floor plan, over*: !owrti.-/ot> of trees; Convomenf.to UT,* .. only ONE mcorrttl inurticn. AH dotmifor • ii2ea.poof,orfxrKjttlfibus, fullycappefed," Now Lea .ng lor 'SeplemMr" ^.downlawSC jhoppmg fecr"oaiiort.>«lly odJwlmtWi th»wM bo mado^not-.lalor . CA/.CH., •: D A O 1/ rjt A /-* CT ^^'^vpeldd,paneled/andyou won1!behevo 478-3584. . .. . , kitchen appliances,1 cable TV.­4209 Speedway. .. thon 30 4ay\ oftor pwbtteoHon/-'^-^--; • MOVE TODAY rHr%A Ir L.MV-tZ ^5^i»ne storage space! From S134.50. Can~1 Homes -"for.Sale 453-6921 451-5433 Enjoy, tenuis court, swimming.pool,'gas • ^ ,y«^'WM5S5. . -»NOB WILL ; Centrai Properhes-• gtrtls., lovely, couriyatd..'Four-:col$r -VLarge 2 Bedroom CH-RISTENSON & 12x60 SHERWOOD mobile home. AC.~ , schemes, sea blue; sexy feopacd, oronge" rag­" . central heat, tarnished*or ! unfurnished; vand; ohvTe^.'YcHow, 'ortthyblack parent * cion nn ALL-BILLS PAID ,%. APARTMENTS •ASSOCIATES ^.OW.STUDENT RAT£S Need" 'iealher.r-OJte or iw?) bedrooms: Alsoleas'"• IS word mfnlmwm each-trty -,.i .75 my for taHi $I7U.UU ABP 2 BEDROOM • ' A TYPING SERVICEr^ s'%5 tin : J.no 2 .4306 Avenue A 454-983$­ Each Additional Word each days -OS. an^me. Keep rryins. OJ-33" *cS* . . .. jugh. . HSE*DRO"0?W -apartment; large emw!h:(or.3 ori,peo-—>700 Wpyf^ttufeat 135. 2 BATH Specializing in V'*' m-Icol. •*;1. inch each day......52.37 pie. .IW balhs. walk-in. clos^fs, dis­j^CPM Management­ —­ 451-3333 ffl.C3.0ord Mali.at-Trafalgar Square haso 4OTn-xM'.CHAMPiONAAoblle home.1-luxury "apSrtrn'efits-TdMf-fof-s"hai«ng,i i=Xhssei_and_dtssertatlons . 3 davw.i\M,' hwasher; disposal. .CA^CH, /private p""1 i»ov)^i ^Central air andneat. Fuitycarpetea," from:Sl35 BRAND NEW-EFFICIENCIES Quiolr-garden. setting, podis and . 47*-98?9 anytime. ~ ;.clubhouse:fpr privateparties. S205-50 un­ show • Furmsneo. paneiii receipts and payIn advance ioJSP: '252{> Longview (across fromPease Park on snunte DUS. POOL. •"Idjiuirnvu, viAA lu.u^,uJ,-Qjii d^mt lu •;Tnrm p-tporr anH ropnrt< at 25th and Lamar?. Bldg. 3.200 125th & Whltis) from « carpeting, CA/CR individual outside _CGS u.i.r dowflit>wn.Lau8^6-;n^ut 4SW5»-­ a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 'Mimd'ay through storage. 302 West 38th Sf: WALK TO CAMPUS ,.C(ose,fo. campus,.beanKfull^ furnished--^ Friday. • ' FOR SALE BY OWNER . . 477-8741 451-3154 451-6533 7 .All^wi^-bfg-balconies-for-your-.plants; stPrompt, Professional " 833 EAST 38TH Beauflfuf 11 year old home for sale,, Central Properties EFFICIENCY si55>plus.electricity and deposit: ! -" -S149.S0 -stf fvI -Service .. . located 1 mlle north df Law. School. >.Large efficiency, paneling, -auM-jiv."* l Manager -Apt. 201 v . Three bedrbtfm. 3Vi baths, den. Inside 7-1 -kitchens, furnished.-CA/CH. Vcry.-close • • •ALL'BILLS PAID -fi-;453-810r.'.*r: garden, .formal ll/Mig;. dmlnc room, 2: ~ K-ENRAY to caaums. ' * * * /• _ 478-9058 Large patjos,.balconies,-and beautiful . Pick-up Service Available 910 W, 26th St; Chateau -Trianon-• fireplaces, 2 patios and large basement. APARTMENTS fT.courtvardcourtprd araas at; Chateau -Trianon 477^589 ai.Townnoi/se and garden ap -3S90.square feet-ior184,500. .9 MONTHS'LEASE 461-6533 ! Tovvnhoi/se apartments^ only Auto-For Sale — -X 477.-5430J 2122 Hancock Dr.",* Central.Properties JERRICK APTS. '*"• •.rminutes from shopping,parks, golf. One IBedroom •bedrooms from'S149.50 .ail bills .'paid .1972 GREMLIN"X'VExtfas, ACThree-r^"j^e^d^ftrerJcana=Th?atrerw^iking-dis-' FALL LEASES t • :.>.Also« 2-bedrooms.-Furnished or'-unfur-speed. Lowmiles. Excellent, newcondl-< HALLMARK .Kjncc fo North. Loop Shopping Center '-WAtrK-TO-C-AMPUS--=nishBdw£all_226X74'' or_45.U15? TYPING Reports, Resumes ^ ». f 'tfen, 11995. 477-3388, anytime. and Luby.'s. One half block from shuttle* FROAA S79 ALL BILLS PAID : TT0"m$128 ~xhesesr-i-eltecs -rx™±: -and Auitm tranvFti 2:. bedroom* Rooms, Eff(oencie$;-} & 2bedroom apts .^ -.w. •• . ;l BR -Luxury . AllUnlversity and ' -;'69 KARMANN GHIA needs generator, COMPLETED tbwnhouses; extra large-, twp bedrobm^ We are retoodelmg these apts. just lor 10J a 32. i76 5940 PLAZA ~ i^r business work '"fJ otherwise very goodcondition. S950. 451-LAKE AREA flats, one and two.baths, ^ CA^CH, dts-. yout .New shag carpet and "drapes'. All • 4105 Speedway -451-2832 Last Minute. Service. . 4533 or 345-3188. hwasnefu disposal, door to door garbage . buiU-ln kitchen,-pool;, CA/CK Old New' jfV'U No Answer 345-4555 • VENTURA' Open 9-9 Mon-T.h S. '-j^b • Orleans Style/ arid so tlose to. campus, •3^ acre hid away*w/vfew of Lake 708 W.:34th" Pi£hu&:-poov-'-maidservice' Jf dislred, • _ , . Manager Apt 103 " •, ,T{red ol.-small rooms and no closet 9-5 Frl-Sat' •*&{M ^;1953 FORDPICK-UPi Goodrunning con-454-8239 . washateria »n complex; Seeowners, Apt,;. 311 E. 3Kt St '• -walk or Shuttle " ;spac^?.T4red of asphalt'and noise? Try Travis. Close to free swimming, boatino SERVICE a. fishing area. Lake living without the' vV-d.ition. t350; 441-8392, 385-0280. 113 or call 4SMS4B 478-6776 -451-6533 ' -to UT .'Plaia Venture -l and 2 bedroom,-turf crpwd. Reasonabfe. will finance •472-8936 30A Dobie Center Central Properfles 7. nished or-unfurnished;:..­1969 GTO by original owner.^ AC, AT 4 345-2267 • 'NOW LEASING FOR SEPT. r From S129.S0Tiuc eIec/ . nearfy newsteel r&dtals.Very clean.471-• NEW -„ r-WlffBurieson-Road^ S125-S140 3228, 472*5215 WE RENT .Barbam Properties •. •: >-: r, _ EFFICIENCIES ^ Inc. FOU NT AIN T.E R R ACE $129 447 657t 926 9365 Awi.*- ;'X72 PINTO Mtthelins, 29,000. R8.H, 30 .. APTS. Largeibedroom, -dishwasher; dlsposa?/ 476-9093­ : •• "CLOSE TO CAMPUS ..mpg. Excellent appearance, Garage Sale -For Sale. AUSTIN , •X 5HUTTLE BUS :, 2 BEDROOM-A^arfmenf on Lake Ausfin. trnm* . One bedroom kand eff«clenc?es» large cable,.pool. gas 8, water paitt;-' . ^ :..U)lel. S170 plus electricity^ 327*0479.after rmechahlcal; Best*offer. Bill Johnson,. closets, fully carpeted, cable, disposal, ;^S*?imrnlng' pool, beaultfully. furnished; typing <442-792). |aT£RDAY 9-5, clothing,shoes, purse*, • l«welry> llnent'kitchen items, sleeping' Your time is valuable: r-dccorated, shuff'e bus N printing water, gas. Swimming pool furnished. 2 bedrodm townhouse suo. Newly double or studio bed,; all have dis* Walking distance to UT. No children or v. . :.-. . . .hwashef< disposal, centralair.jand he. •, <68 LEMANS. PS, tape deck, paser, er pafle; Theses 75 ctnls. Call CAMPUS •• • 1960 PLVMQUT^ltpy. EKCellent etui-. New large efficiencies, living room, v-.--:-.-472-4171 EFFICIENCIES. 1 and 2BDRM from \ ^ 454-5869 s 447-2737.. v. Kifchch. cable. wBtor- dition. Best offer over S300.. 471- "»^fi ft *' sl?7.-Beau»|ul fiff»Qifncies;.also Uand 2 _ •Af^er 6 p.m., 471^6168. ' Volvomparts," dther things' isSTw. Wh. gas furnished. Summer 1121. ' ^adrottm-ahti Xtmvy -Oww< pwrtallnrt ROOMMATES DISSERTATIONS# theses, reports and •'• Sat. ff-a.m.-3 p.m.' 477-551* . 476-7916 " .„v. fllllufully carpeted,KyhAtMl .Allallbuilt-ink..tllYm LU.k.^kitchen,^open;... ..*. law .briefsv Experienced -typist;­ -Tairyiowit. 3507-Brldle-Pathr-korr#lna-^—i— J973 SUBARU 4 DR. Vfoonthsdid. Like Red Oaks Apts. 21QJ San Gabriel 472:4175 beam, ceilings.'*CA/CHr poolj e«y. • .NEED ROOMMATES/ one-and two ; hew. 35mpg. All extras. Offers;Trade-in^ rrL-bicycle.distance to'campiis.andcloseto FLEUR DE LIS; 404 East 3oth-Mature bedroom aparlnients^ lrom J65 ABP, 6 Brady. 472-4715. •vf^coflsldered. 926-0524. QUALITY FUNKY , t.' ShuDle 4200 Ave. A v students. Lovely one bedrooms. Walk to blocks to campus. 474-346-7; * '-*•454-0423 ' 454-6533 -campus. Shuttle. Summer .rates.--*??*'. STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, . FURNITURE! * ^968 Excellent '"ONLY THE BEST...;-. * • 5282. dissertations, PR's, elc. Printing and OPEL: condition." Central Properties • NEEDED to share 2 bedrooms. Prefer •i.iv.OrlgJnal owner. New tires, battery, Low Prices. Bargains Galore, Bedroom NOW LEASING FOR SEPT . Utilillei paid 2 BDRM -1 Bath. Shag . age22. L»beralrSouth,s95,Carlene. 441-: Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene "v{ brakes, valve. Never wrecked.S675.451-Furniture, mattfesses. couche4,-chairs, carpet,,p*te/ed, walking distance to UT ^SUMMER-RAtES-NOWI Six btocKs;] -Stark,-4S3-5218 ^ 1010 or 477-5707. f^"6389. ^ tables, dihmft' roorn. fvrftlture. dryer, LONGVIEW and Capitol S27Q' S2S0 ' v .;from Law School;; Shuttle tjiis. One electnc typewriter, refrigerator, ancampus. Shuttle. *100; ^ elec. 476-7284 _4504 Cactus^Lane 2408 Longview > /.';<<> courtyard and.plenty of parking 1802 r or GL3-2228 ; .» ed inall fields; Nearcampus. ?40? Mohle Right on shuttle.* large efficiencies with.«; •"FT. 1967 FORDWindow Van:6 cylinder;new 1& 2 BR west Ave.. Suite 100 .* • ,F EMALE"R00Mfi4,T;6i gafat. Clean, 1750. 2S20-A Salado. 472--smmte BOS* -472sS3i6--shag carpet. All Built-M kitchen; poet, ^ 'LAftGET-iJaedroorn fCfrhlshed'aWirt-: ^.hgoseiShohle; t45"plm ',i bills: 474-5513 '—• lm 1 MOVING to-New York City.Must digest CPM Management *76-5556 : CA/CH^iwustiajfy-^eod-njrTtiftff'C hua« • ;v;fer#Hs#iedi^5ha^ "wof-;W'r/-^irTvaiaiciub't FRANCES WOODS TYPINGSERVICE* ^efore-Feitffar gt noofr -• — myself of three years of accumulations. trees. 4504>Speedwav. rMrwms^'Oh' shuttle. 'I-bedroom-trdnV• Experienced,—Law,-;Thesesr-Dfiser-­1967 DATSUN. WAGON, 28 mpg. New No Junk. TV, stereo components, terT. *S1'*2S2 45*1-6533 : Sl54,50-ABP. 2.bedroom-S174.50 ABP.r fafions. Manuscripts. 453-6090. EASV-GOING WORKING Femaleshare Excellent condition,: $775-T . Friday-Saturday, 17 & 18th August 606 $130 up-WILLOW Broadmoor.' 454-3885; 476-2633. w/^wo'­ speed bike/ light articles of furniture1 Centra! Properties -: 3200 > beautiful large one-bedroom -walh-m closets, bonusiroom, nr« place 472-3094, 474-2481, Ext. 48.- .^Bacry Glljingwafer Company. MABYL 5MALLWOOD Typing. Last — W. >7th 476-5649. :' • . mlrtote, overnIght-avaiiable< Term 1 BR FurnS ~ , S105 ABP. East Riverslde area. Lucy, ^XCELCENT--SUMMER:-RATESon 7 papers, theses, dissertations, letters.­And engine.work. Best offer. 478-6968 ^spacjpus^dhe/aiVd,:twff". be'drb'om MasterCharge. BankAmerlCard. 892­^'dparfmehls;;'West;• Piiol^ fireplace near sfaVfo Oil E Free refreshments. 442.7008, 442-1616. negotiable 474-4728. -STONE AGE. .LAPIDARY and* •vtynni.Barry GHliogwaterCompany;477­ Central Properties & -<• Riverside,.Billy, 441.7777 ' ­ JEWELRYCRAFT.' Uhusoaf gifts and Oljti»asbcrj. 2 LarjePools v 7794 472 4162 BOBBYE DELAFIELO. IBM Selectrlc, . 1966^ PLYMOUTH Stationwagon, Good supplies:' XSood selection of semi-NOW LEASING FOR SEPT -Security • •-; . :-,plca/e»te, 25 years experience, books, .HOUSEMATE • 2-Lduplex near^ZMkeP­ ruhnlng condition; -new-trdnsmisslorv - prectous stones and mountings. Rough' Clubroom. Votleybalr Court • ' .• COMPLETk-UU'XU-RY. -Two bedrodm ' di$seriations. theses,, reports. .Park.r 577.50.plus,W.-elec.: Own room, i good fires,-AC, radio. Cheap 385-4035. - rock,-tumWers, books. Open 9:30 -5 M. ;i^nd.;effkieftcies^ Fail;Rates. 24 Fiats-> Evenings. 442-6979 • mimeographing. 442-71B4. 5915 Burnet RoadInNorthwest Shopping $125 plus E MOVE IN TODAY ARENA 5iApdrtmen)ic'1515"Palnia.plaia..,474-4322,\ • 1950 TRUCK. Good engine, good body, ' V • Colorful ShSgCarpet Aft ^474^^,sm^tie.bus,cwner,-y,.: v ^FEMALE.ROQMMATE tor.legally blind VIRGINIA-^SCHNEIDER Diversified — " 'plates see at 4011 ^ Center. 459-6531. >*1901 Willow Creek »'• APARTMENTS ; -Services.'Graduate and undergraduate new.inspection, new r - girlvCailCiody after ?:00p.m., 454-3111. Ave.* A. GRANNY# ET. Alu, have wooded 3-10* -• Central Air . .= < • u 444-0010 5414 Arena"Drive pFICfENCIES..'S115* plus eiectrlcltyv" ..typing, printing, binding, 1515 Koenlg acre tracts*-Get-some.-Qf: Gr»nnyfs_--, * " rw-/ tBedroom.-From*210 ^ool.--atir carpeti>p«hellng.'.ndpets^ Hiin-i • Lane/459-7205. , .' ' • 4213 AVENUE-FFF; Old two sforvhorhc 1966 FORD^ CUSTOM, goodrunning con-• Shuttle Bus 3 Blks.* ' " " Furn -All Bills-Bus ^logtonyuia,.46th;ah^ 454,-8901,; ,n897>. Fogr. bcdrooiTu two, full-bath, Gorgeous Ground, 459-9574; 479-0992. S^'^ dltlon. New brakes..AC.Good tires.S300. :, E XP ER-1E N.CEO S EC R ET AR Y-, ,;.sj>flcfo\)5 cooms;;:large xltchen. SELL used tennis rackets. Best offer/454-1356. .. BUV AND NOW LEASING ^OR SEPT; ' : Papers,,.letters,. envelopes, proof ^W^OARLIN^E^ICiENCIESvfufr Call Max,45f0927 after 3:p.m. RETREAT Mgr. 442-4124 Hardwood.; fldocs.r "assorted—porches.-i .^kitchen; qufel residentjal neigbborhood,. -reading^^ gMmmatlcal^iJorfecflons.. 1 > lO-SPEEO BICYCLE175; Mechanic?'61 V:Shuttle, walklnd','disiftnee dowritown.'. Call Steve, 4S1-6B32 Rapids accurate, 50 xen.ts/pige.v» " m . plaeis^ animals.--Housemates needed ^ 'Xii?«• VoWo Jl00-Cal( *74-55)2 or 266-2116. .HONDA50motorcyclewlthtwo helmets, APTl AJsolea-slngfprraH.;llM.West10th,Apt, V..V .V" -J '•tGretChen. 452-3469,.451i2332-j •180; 8/W television. 25" screenl/t walnut Vl06^47^2l55;\-x':\^V;-;i.:^.V--''~ cabinet, S50 452-0821 anytime 4400 AVE. A 459-0058 iondmt Mini-Apts.>~ -*„ .FEMALE ROOMMATE for 2 bdrm'apt" 1M5 POHTIAC Tempest s W six. • TYPlNG^PRINTING-BWDING Theses, -• •5100 plus elec. C&ll Ellen, Collect 1*22­ n^i! economic,must sell. S2S0 or best offer All Bills Paid " rBLOCK f romLaw SchooL Tower View «Dissertations,, Prolesslonal Reports; • 472-7250. 6 ACRES, Liberty Hill area, beaulifuf -Large elficiendes -close to shuffle bos'-» Apartmenls. Larae, ^celyXdecorated; v v^ow^reports; Selteorrectlng IBM. Bar- coonfry estate For Information call 1-^ HEFLI-N Color-coordinated, open-beam ceilings."1 -tjQas,.wa1sr;.cab!e;TV,pd!d. snS-Nopets.-:bar«.Tyllos. 453-5124:. ' " 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Or, 3 Speed; Fuliz-shag, .carpeted. -ALL -bu)lt-»n £472-0191* 0911 ^ ^ 778-5764^ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed ?o s(iare; -..two bedroom apt. on.CR route, low miles,good condition! Best offer447-INTERNATIONAL kitchens. CA/J:H, pool. rent &-• BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL TYPING-All •'•• Furnished single and double room .'bjliv. Call 459t964i alter 6 30 a m NIKOM^T with case 50mm FU J225 4000 Ave A **** .6903. 472-7911 after 6.00 now and fall • w*v*»LA8uWowaiib-sumrhe^fell -•your Untversity-work. FasV accurate, • available for with or' Summer Rales Start Toddy 452 5533 451-4533 ^rales}79.50;Vef,yneflrO'T'Onebedrpof7y reasonable. Printlng-Blnding. Mrs. • ' ' without board 20 meals per week-On ic )o B.R. HOUSE Fembles. Ope/t-1 BR. $55 l.BR.-l BA J BR/ 2 BA 3 BR,"3 BA* . Central Properties;.;-^ i^pt/,' air conditioned/ carpel; pariefing, ; Bodour, 478-8113. fhxittie route Pool; parking-: From' plus bills.1BR W/balh $75plus bills.CR '>* -S977fntvith All RfiU PaM * ' ^ \ -— 47fl 3fi« shuttle 454 7944 *??,°V^d,fcr: 9*KP** 472 4408 |SlTop Dollar Paid For ,. 454-3164* :•••:• • •" MIDNIGHT. SPECIAL.Typing -Service • : ' ! rx .v1^ 2505 Lohgvfew , LA'RGE POOL ALL BILLS TOD" rv.j.NOW LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER ml?llOr'T rr;»p ^ih-^7" Experlenced^ail kindsof typing, speclal-"--;.:',v>"-v;^;*-Nice Used Cars BRAND NEW Mercier 21", ten speed.-477-6371 -&KT MOVE IN TODAY Mrm apt:, very close. stS'jilus.ta bulls' -iy i «,|V rn-trf^CT — FOR,PALI..very, near'UT. $129.50, oneTHE " bedroomaparlmpnl,. :alr.ycondltloiwU' ,rRecd Schneider.^«iy,"473Y674 SERVICE Correcting Selectrlc i^-.8drmM Balh.^Furplshbd or unfur- Treadweii. . • • 451 4S84 '• 459-0058" fcLlBERAL, stu.dioosfemale^shorelarge ; I0-SPEED BICYCLE, Schwlnn, ooSd ,NOW LEASING FOR SEPT-44CC Ave. B. :apt.,(pact»loned.ttou»e),' WC, 2-biocK5 . ^nished..Shag, cafaie,_%alHJlns, pool,cohi--. s^plele kitchen. -Clos^to shopping -and < . LENSES, ahd accessories. Honeywell NEED. RESPONSIBLE-matfl.-room-i .. ­ 1972 YAMAHA 250 street bike,great tuft. and Braun. Strobes; Please call after Walk to Campus' ^5155-' GilllngvyaterJTo, mate. Share 1. Bdrm lurn. apl Ac, 2,­«£onomy« Drive Jr first only >620. noon, 472-5721. • • . brotks UT,"ne8fT"i5TjTifr-T6rS0rtn0.""N0­ -TYPING WANTED In my home on^CCSOA Humberto, 476-3967. "Buckingham Square iS MARK V ~ "* APARTMENT OR~H5USFTTUNTING? ^f^K,en5Llr,0,v' ,M» lf Interested, coll?,.v' ga/s. 478:1141 afler 5 p.m. or weekends. 1 1 BR Furn Nice quiet complex .-, Stay ..w!th us while you look.-Full lur- Vickie 282 0359 -ti.% ' SAILBOAT. 14' sloop, rigged, shallow-r " " . 711 W. Mnd -..,:nishcd/-klfchenccoior TV/mald service'^ YAMAHA 150 miles, *74 model with in- draft racer complete with sails, trailer. • > .454-4917 •:. $150 f^MAL5TO SHARE 2 botfroorp house.'" . surance, luggage rack. Cash only; Call S300. Call mornings, 472-2197. SEE OUR SUMMER RATES MARK' IV APTS telephone,.Daily find weekly rates. 472-572,50. plus, bills, MS shuttle, 478*7650. Just North of 27th & after nocih. 472-5771. • ^153-1084 . .-3914 Avu. D; v> . 3100 Speedway •. Guadalupe"? VENTURE Catamaran with trailer. NOW LEASING FOft"SEPT. •SPACIOUS 'CONDOMINIUM with •MUST SELL.1973V*i Honda CB350. Crash 477-V685 Walk -Ride Shuttle •TWO.-CONSIOERATE •femalo. room­ S9S0. 454-1547. bars, luggage rack. Two helmets. 836-' 'M : '• • .• • ^7^-coiJntryiBtmosPhera. .Fitteen-jrilnoies ,'.males. 2.BR;..near*campus, $52.50 plus 8255. 1 ' . BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN Carpet, (Ker--. $195 & --SHUTTLE BUS CORNER ' .• • • ••V-•• .^'^^romUJi p<3clr tlih ln lake. Buy or rent. rOlccfrlcily.-Prefer students: Grace 478­ ' ' • ' •••• • • •-. ; -'> THE 2777/261 5194. 6281 -« manv-IOxU f^et,'. red background. A 2 BR FURN. Stereo -For Sale -ALL BILLS PAID LARGE-'2 l'/j STUDIOS CAtCH, dls­ .coM«:torys ltem.-H«mid) 454.9022. • mELLTOENT^ERSONrtTtshafe „nBLACKSTON^ r.hwasher, dlspowf, nofrost refrigerator, KENWOOD AMP R„ .1 15'SAILBOAT Mrailer.$450: StereoS40, :• \Economy-Minded NOW LEASING FOR FALL friendly'atmosphere, MR deposit1 Psfs^ AS LIIFDIAHL*1 '* »NLL.OVM.A.IR.ALHRI J4S0. UCRCVTW,. house.-.$80 .month* • no 5ecrp^?^er, S3«iaHrm ^ C«net w Chairs SIS. J20.Call Bill,471-^ Antilles Apts. -'e 164 50/M0 ;al| eleclrfc, -w , w maybe. Available Sep). 10. Deana. 451-"' YES, we do type i 4shuttle, large:. pool^. $235/month:ABP/'-Apartmeni living.'4 block fromcampus? Townhouse Apartments. 2101 Elmont -mf. • > • 472-19231 swalk UT, share large ).bedrofesrraijara-' individual .applicants -matched with:r 444-0162#.447-1122/ *. »•. Freshman themes. 2204 Enfield Rd. ~ Students^ TWO NEW .Spanish couches, $100,each/.Ism SHUTTLE BUSFRONT DOOR , ' ment with frica>cL Valencia Apanrtents*-. PEMAtE TO. SHARE. brahd^nevv .brife compatible roommalcV. SANSUi .2000 receiver-with cabinet' * >anor Road 453-5778, 453-0596. • ' • —. Resident manager Apt. Ip2 euin«Hrin,.fQt «!/.» itx*-' * !v 3,orT!n»-^Bpti: Utn Molly# ;47;|r Green couch, $35,.2 twin beds, $20 each. 1801 Manor Reasonable. Call after 4.-J54-}398. NOW LEASING FOR SEPT. $ 2910 Red River 476-5631 CLOSE TO CAMPUS" Room S»1 A"BP .deposll'startina SSeot"lst"M^v if? APARAGON PROPERTY ».W8 Wfcst;29Jh; Efficiencies595 plOs eicc* Why not startout with 345-1460 PIONEER SX828 funer amplifier, $325: •• $135 -$152.50. ...l';. 2907 San:GabrleI>rBarham.properties. good grades! • •TRUMPET .-.''Olds Mender" -$250 or Akal X200D deik. $225. Both# $500. Ex­ 1 926-9365-l I cellent condition. Doc 453-6238_ make offer*; Call Bob.at 472-6980 or 472-^-5^ • 1 Bedroom " • -• • -| -v . -NEEDED-female roommate; Call 478». .3803 anytime - »WALKIJvlG_ DISTANCE UT, J328 Ask for Koy * t 2_330I RED RIVBK. Barril^M»^.At: EL CID & bo+s—frard, ACT paneled . PIONEER KP-333 .Ajjto . Reverse car' Atrr pan 61e^.^irtoivg one: bedroom apartitrtim Willi '—--472-3210, and 472-7677 .MiJ :WNG MATTRESSES'ahd box sprjngi.­ cassette player. Hardly usefl^0nty $70.r -• , EL DORADO -^LUXURY 1 BR.,. . carpeted, pool, no pets. 2 poof, cubit TV,'-and-disposal.' CA/CH ­ $100 -tTOO.Oueen, «0.-.sllS0.Sealy, Slm-2707 Hemphill Park monvand other»v459-w«5: - Call 447-3019 after 6 p.rn. *' • 453-4883 -472-4893 Jlfil ro bedroom,bedroom; 5190. I1 bedroom, JIMASP 4749243 , RESPONSIBLE LIBERAL* PERSON, SHUTTLE BUSCORNER ~ " JOZ.DU ABP 5145-91505145-3150 Whltis, 105, ^rtkTr'fiiSK't-foFS'i o . -r .share comlortoble .housdi. Quiet,-.near : 3011 WilltlS, No 105 , turhtatp»; CHECk OUR SUMMER RATES .J'^n'e ou.e ^mates torn,shed Ifter S Won -Friday. Afler ll ApWne^oteCooE^e.®nJ|re? camp«sv—Private ro9m>^entrance.. FURN. DUPLEXES -V-~ T-« a,m. weeKcnds^v ^ iieds cabie'Tv CA/CH $ns .pORTU&UESE-SpANISHspeakcrldeal': *st 4 0Pa9* 1,1 fa" ^24081iedn —^T7"476;3467 ^— --^fcP,Lr*efecfr^clly. See mgr *pi.No 1 ,-.nof neegssaryi -VournHararent Wi plus I# ST^|° center NOW LEASING FOR S6PJ . .y 1 BR-$155 £8 F"'4-'-":.VV>^IOCK;-.SHIIITFEJ /ii io ,, I ILb No 472-7049 •» *52 5093 • i A»t a* n , .!: • v y',?£ ' bedrporrwofurn or unfurn -. . —, . < * **r 5 30 " -BELLSON :DORM: for Men. EVcetlent . forbear stereo equipment also. * OLO°MQOEt. Refrigerator;11000 BTU " ~r home ?ooked mteis, Air-eondlHonW, ; rr4*64|?8v. ' ABP;Shuttle 142 97.02 T600 Royol CresT i** -4?6»67M ,AC, 5000 BTU AC Call 476-57ie-af|er 6^ o 1007 We&t 26fh 459-0007,,'.pa,,y , Drive.•' • : maid;-swimmtng PodL 26lfl.Rlo Q^andi^ij UNF. DUPLEXES3rja --p.m i BRAND NE// EFFICIENCIES .Call 476 453? 454-50^7 ' ' I »00 SQUARE"FEET, 7 bdriri, Z bafhs. 1 mlf-—I — HOE SQUARE! . rYOUR• ROOM,and.board for-The cOmlng > n"> '~r 1700 Nueces-. Nor h. Austin/;poof,;45»-7il4,-.459.649lr: 'school ynr In ax^hlirigdfor helping hftr? '' w 'SEVERAL PIECES of beautiful teak. 'S!?4? & Beautiiuny.-iurnistied, 1 & X 4/4-6896 Mosical-For Sale•• " "Danish modern -furniture .includjotf' fl1."'1* bis balcon.es lot your blants ALL BILLS _ ... ILt-S ^AID " j Bedrooms STUOENTW/ Musj:break(eas#.-:Lait'­ v Stereo cabinet. Furnish your ^wrrapart-P'US I4 2 bedroom apis rgmodciing^l>•* c'ef,rlc''* jHe its remodelino-to• Shao Pnn.tinn •• avaliahin. 9o « depolit x>m apts We are remodeling':^ ^ _ Shag^Paneting * . avaiiablo-J^.'Spacrous. Su'"CasaV'39lh : Clasnc clarlnet. Ebonyr<*« rrytnt, .$av£ By, renting an unfurnished theseapts i"»4,"^,'~* n*...**._•«• -39th; FEMALE CONTRACT fpr sole at Doble Manooer Apr 241 „ »efSrVh"B' CA'CH S,,U,"<, Cenler. Ca1! Jonell, 472t8>82 after 6 00 UNF. HOUSES..•.•34AV.°8Kent cortdlflon. $300 or offer-4SI-3J50 . apartment. & having .a better,toqklrtgi 05J 451-7^68: Ml 9058 -V-i aparfm«nl,«47M742 after. 6.pirrfje*cepl sS-X . S20?i!efeE<^MQOR;fl;^rmr!l!;lMtlv^f'.-.Saturday/. .Furniture-may^be seaft^^S^ <451-653^ -"Barry GiJiingw^ter Company * % , carM)r-'drjip»s, tWinff^ooiri, dl|»ng > ' f ®C^C-KS WEST olc^mpJsTLarge , "ACfCH, dishwa^hcrr'dlsposal; FURN. HOUSES anyrrme Sunday • ^•Xentral Properties 'Shuttle but $145plus elec 47277,ft room.Jiltchen with gas itsVe, garetro, ~?T (ilJOS _r«rd. »275/mo/ 474-4W2 ,'g' TTHE --v ~ I-AKE AUSTIN . 15 rrtlhutet cam bafyyeen 7am-7pin.. ' ­ .w •»: STUDENTS LfVE ^^UABLE SEPT Til ru/nished one pvt7daiwntPv>f|f 1, 1. 3 bedTBom mobile NEAR'CAMPUS BUVINU HUMbl HerttWaUtJIUI utliyf., PIANO SrtOP rM. FURN. APARTS. NOVy.LEASING'FOR SEPTEMBER ->fcdl'fh.aptiv..l«.y biofkv^rnm X^uf *rhnrt WvV LCASIXfi FOR-JCP I'bMiUbW ciuyelpC. G^fld Studffnf»~orMV?r'ed. ^ I89k,327-Il51". i! IllLlLI LJ'V J Jt i j— /tithed one 8r,a monTfii,Get 1fr«e.lU0 COv»KfteriA.ttCf'.hbOp.'<476-5564-^-::v'.v.-'•':*= t.fi'.f. v •'?' ISors^GSbrTel^-~ &UNNY VAL%-7 pies elec 44H4549 ­^.^rwmralr^aiwntoftiSarElllclenftlet • DIPtQAAA^r7^Tvm-^w wii UIi-.r.E»pert .Tuning A.RepaIr, 25!?%!?*.?.,&*»P. APTS. Mivlng Atti.'..' ..... T)V. 4SSfAPTS-. •>,<. m m^Mmrni Bjsjg&y--, *cill441-326i *-: SEQUOMAPTS PurnHh»d«Iflclencles 741i,(days) SanGabr/el':;,, bdrrtCfyrnlsfled ~ 'UPSTAIRS-TFOUSBITT^Siris, fenced1 OFFICE SPACE'S75,| 2SI3.RI0-Gr4h$dVi includes WMw^s: ~\ 'r "-l*-fe_"l tf •*< iVt f ,*' v \ *1 >5SjaEoH • jMtasssKA. (* !*» 1A * J& I UNCLASSIFIED ROOMS -S-' *35%Mf PORM. lJOt Nueqeii:Doublet -11§§:SeMyOanclngfnstructron 472-3344 .«jM«ssIofl Singlet -iMOOrt^Ki? fS$ classes toregister Aug. 26 «?VW oneownerairtieHoffer 634-7765 a^rjEeujr'RelrlmajorT'hot"ates^lfow- Registration for fall evening' dismissal. or disciplinary Found.Black femele.puppy,453*m'n?*M $49 Call 476*8290 open Aug. 26'and continue un­of higher'education. _ ' :. will sponsora happyhourfr.*om5to7 • Apt. moving 4 hauling; AA/ke, 44iK»5»" during the week beginning mg in. the University's 33rd v, p.m. Friday*at Club CaravVnlnthe til classes beginSept. 9and 10 Classes are taught by *.••• NICE SINGLE air conditioned room for Faculty, staff IDs" . Aug. 26. Interested singers Fme Arts Festival. •' Villa Capri Motor Hotel. t 1967 Martin D-l» WOQ 454-01SI.' • .^men S35/month 2600Wh1tls. 477-755Q Through the. Extension regular, faculty mertibers or T|XAS UNION will show the' film, -"The Faculty and staff IDs will-. may.arrange auditions by con­The Choral Union is a group Teaching and Field Service persons approved by depart­ Heartbreak Kid" at 8 and 10 p.m. .Engagement ring,.At corat-441-35B4.. -fa ^QUIET TARRYTOWN AREA P'Ofi tacting Choral Organizations Fnday and Saturday m the Union iiis-nous® prlveleges On city transit Men Bureau of tfie Division of Ex-' be made through next week or 100-to 150 singers drawn: Piano 451-^584. :t>i only, graduate student preferred Phone ment chairmen. Although at,471-1951 or 471-1439.' .. Theater. Admission Is $1 for1 476-821B after five tension, the University offers enrollment in'classes does not with payment for optional ser-. from,the studgjt body and the students, faculty and statt; $1.-50for : Beg. ClMirG weekday* Choral Union tificate or is at least 21 years schedules may be obtained by a» day weekends 2909 HemphJfl Park old and is not jon scholastic calling 4W-7335 or by visiting Auditions for the Choral >i 45Ml«;:» .•iW.-4/8t3f 12. •1 ; JVloiitessori Pre-School of C0OK5,.8AK.IsR5, Mt/slclans,Sprouters , souflht^Sattva;Vegetarian Restaurant.. _ ,Jt -BATH,-private, entrance. PRIVATE .) 2431G^adalupe. 47«.24M^-Now -inter^ •Refrigerator, hot ptafe< South side. Pets Hefc'lgerator, hi I viewing for Autumn. \ : OK. 442-5597/-; rooms for rent,tios abp.Female' , A ^e^oran iiijunrtTon^ainsrEIirrexr "The'Tcompany-argued-that-portions-of-the Austin DAY«NlGHT waltresses,, night waiters. . Day-nlght bus i>evp. Call -for Interviews. jrd^oate student preferred. 453-3537$^ as State Board of Pharmacy filed by pharmacy laware unconstitutionalas written . . J. Gatsby's, 2700 W. Anderson. 454-443?, Walgreen Texas Co. was denied Thursday in or that they have been erroneously' inter-­ * COLLEGE. STUDENTS: Wanted to help * 167th DistnctCourt by JudgeTom BlacfcweH. preted by the board and applied in an uncom­2402 White Horse Tr. Sharon Tate In ad•campaJgn.rlWS-years.."pleasant , personality. Call Bob McMlnn. 444-3909 mon manner. MISCELLANEOUS The injunction-was fought. by;Walgreen to ^ . 453-2147 or or apply In person. 1102 Trace Drive prohibit .the pharmacy boardfrom taking any Directress, M.Ed. between 9-5 pm. 4­ actionito stop Walgreen;from, u^ing a price' Walgreen claimed to be within the law in 928-2960 1 AMS Certified JOIN THE: FUN TONIGHT. BUS^DRIVE.RS NEEDED. Men & printing a consumer -program-price: book t . Women. Nbw hfring for the start of UNIVERSITY CHAPTER, book declared illegal under the Texas PharV' September.* Can Transportation Enter-AUSTIN.COTILUION CLUB'S ' macy Law. listing more than 100 drugprescriptions; The rises. 928-U60. An Equal Opp­ mpldyer. • -. •: DANCE. MAIN BALLROOM, Legislature requires a poster price list of the ih AGES 3-5 C.Dean Davis, generalcounsel of the phar- STUDENT UNION: 100 most frequently prescribed drugs of Tex­ -weeklyr Must- have; open-schedule, as to be used-by all stores ^. PART TIME SECRETARY. 15-20 hours ADMISSION $2 PERSONk SI ljiacy board, had notified Walgreen that use. STUDENTS. YEARLY of the price book constitutesa-violation of the .'transportation and ^good typing jwm c;^ . Enrollment Limited to 70 MEMBERSHIPS S5.. •4*^ Inltlallvt a must) Applv In perion, 874 . law, and its:continued use would place the Blackwell stated the'board may act against -"W«t-1Mh:..fel)'«iin.''aHd 1-4 " i. -• " ' 't&A pharmacy store,license in jeopardy. p.m. we»kd«y». , ' --^ . • _ . Walgreen and at that time Walgreen may "GK«nu«TgriarTiiiart-fiiiMiMM SlyrY'D|y r ij take action in courtas to theconstitutionality -Blackwcll xuled the board had not taken "A Gentle Introduction to Learning99 between ? and 9 p.m.. Monday through any^a ^student's,car parked on cam'-: Leslie Ave , told: campus STARRING • ^ Austin, 78712. . advanced. Drew Thomason. 478-2079. ^ police the theft occurred EXPERIENCED BAKER, 1725 plus.. Ask for Stan or Wess. 477-8221-. Baker's TRAVEL between 5:15 and' 6:15 p.m. SERVICES - Dozen Bakery.. when his car was parked .-<.-72 HOUl? PARTY •Labor Day Weekend. NEEDED. • Children** mental health between the Acadepnic Center s'Port Isabel. Bus, beer, beach hotel;*#. workers 'In private interdisciplinary ; . treatment program-.for emotionally diS' GINNY'-SV •-T. 476*9949;" - and.the Union Building. turbed* Excellent training; for -Campus police reports say behavioral science malors. 74 hour .COPYING LOST & FOUND facllfty. S3-t3hour. BalconesChildren's thetar's left ventwindow was Psychtali * ~ * • ­Psychiatric Center, McNeil Road. 258-ERVICE rf" s LOST Jv*p> famaleIrishSetters onRR620. pried open and, access was NC Reward} Reglstetetf^lflsh Setter pup gained through the left.front . EXPERIENCED photographers needed 451*4330. . ; part time for,candid photography.Must > door. -­. .be "personable. Call 474-1458 -for Inter­*• Police said fingerprints aif-e view. • ' 42 Dobie AAall 476-9171 yetto. be processed. No Free Parking A FOURTH ACT?: : PROGRAM ASSOCIATE " , suspects were^reported late . UNIVERSITY YMCA-YWCA c ... ./ 7 a.m;-'10 p.m.M-F NEEDED: -A CAR *wlth or without •stfO BE ANNOUNCED "' ^ ... tHalf-tlme monthi $300/Mtfoth) -W 9 a m -5 p.m. Sat. '«. \V'3 ;driver, Aug. I9th-24fh. Oneday ©r more. Thursday. • -i'',-All seatsreserved: $7.50 inadvance; $8.50 at the door day of performance Mfnlmum Reqorfements: • -•*->: ' Wllt pay gas plus. 454-3040 after 9.00 -"• ^BacheJofs-Degree- MAILORDERS ACCEPTED NOW: Write Astrodome Ticket Mariager. Prefer-irntivttiuat-^fio-has-wvked-wUh^ . r LIBRARY FINES-" PQ Box 1691, Ho]iston. Texas 7700T. Enclose 50c handling charge per-order •, Coltego-age^tudents Inpart-time or full -BOXXERS^Igwelry makffrV artists,etc time proorammingposition. Experience VW'TOPTVTR— ••I'm opening agallery and amInterested -Nolicet fromHlw-Univenit^ '7&W& with Mlnprlty * students-preferred. Quality work at reasonable prices;: We In your work. Gail, 451*4l27%aMer 5 ~ " _ TICKITSBHSAIE ATTHE jviV^ lnteresfed -applicants ihould forward can giveyoubetter.service.fromour new library or any of if* ^STfiOOQMtfiCfk-OffiGtAHO-AUrfrKlUfcS, resume, hours* available, & supporting shop at 1003 Sage Brush.Free diagnosis, EXPERIENCED PAINTERS n«ed~ branches areofficial Univsr­recommcnslatlons ta: compression checks; and estimates; work. Reasonable rates. Call444*9205 or For information call (713) 748-4500-lAstrodome) ox (7131223-4822-tfoletsV Crii Cunningham/ Director : -"Tune*up,oa:5tOTdfcrd_VWj-110.50-plus 447-8895. Carpentry arid repairs also. llty communications rvquir. . University Y ; parts. 836*3171. Please try us." ; 2»0 Guadalupe ' Austin 78705 l-VVANT to buy a church pew. 474-1895. tng immediato attention. ­ OVERSEAS ENGIhi E' & .. . j, r--By August 19 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY^ SUPPLY "EMPLOYER it; ---iSSi. FQ.REIGN •?: ENGINE . for easlnf. lobin fown, in sign shop. No SPECIALIST: , typing.:£.«3ual drett in casual at-S13S.OO Labor .tor complete overhaul-on ~ RECEPTIONIST -mosphere. 40 hours, Neat appearance. ' Volvo or Toyofa„M5; i»Stor VW;3,6,or IJ,00» mile warranly;.j*,00 tune-opt on -most makes; value work.Please calltpr, 478-2458 • J', CISNEROS SIGN CO, apt.. 441-8316., . ~Tv 606-E,"-7th AaORTIdN ALTERNATIVE!Pfiegntnl MR. GATTI'S -THE BEST andiirstreised? Help Is as near as your PIZZA IN TOWN telephone; Pro-Life Advocates.-510W< 24th; 472-4198. 2 !S.r-the -best plua lrl town," m -i— honest, has fult and part-time openings SWIMMING LESSONS: Experienced/*i* "lakers, day: and nighttime -Certified instructor. .All aBliltles '• t. 1 AVPf!able all over town. Must be (Beginner V, Senior Life). My pool or -fW" '" work weekeniii. Top poy ana yours. Groups, private. 47B-J401. rlnge benelits. For additional Intorma­ilon.. call Rick Darsness; »».m; -1p.m.;. SEWING OF ALL -KINDS. Dressmak*Moiutay-Saturday; 3K-7US. • ­ lngf imending,: alteration*,.etc..474^421' /;after 2 p.m. stssta McDonald's -Now hlrlng.for our new unit*:in Dobre * BUSINESS OPP Center.;Pull:-or parMtme. positions: ; available. No .experience • necessary. Apply in person Ooble. Center STUFP ENVELOPES, Immediate ear­ nings. S50i per100;" Send self-stamped, ^McDonald's. See prad Walts. Monday­self-addressed envelopefor Information. .Frlday 2-5 p.rti. only &.D;. Enterprises/,11509 Hlghvlew, Austin. 76759. HELP WANTED \\\V HOLIDAY HOUSE . Immediate openings for part time help. This ts an ex­ cellent opportunity for college Students*'due to the ,scholarship; program..:Openings are available for: cashiers and productionworkers'. No experience needed: We offer goodpay, flexible hours, and many other fringe —benefitApplicanLmust:be:abl_e to work noon hours for fall term.; These openings are af any of the three units ^ Five or six years'^go the dollar was really listed below and the correct time is also listed to apply:' worth something. Old George was the hallmark Holiday House No. T -1003 Barton Springs Rd. betwfeen 5­7 p'.m. ­ of buying power:.. good for relatively respec- No. S -6800 Burnet Rd. between 5-7 p.m. No. 6 -2425 Exposition before 1-1:00 a.m. table quantities of food, gasoline and clotlmig,^ m But not any more. Today, the dollars ^^m barely worfa the paper it's printed on. Except Because unlike everyone alnd everything else, we haven't raised our prices since 1969. Which means your dollar is worth the same today as it was them. vas m. tm m m Sovisit-u^b^ore you dedde wheratoliye this Pall. We're only two i# » andaliairBtocks West of campus at 8m w^t Mfh S^:tn t.hP hOHw­of tlie student neighborhoodT476-7636. WTowersNorth-rrflOwaeceptmgGii^i®®^tr&ts; It , . i Jot ofcSiitho youivfffl ,,PM| 'V.V :"Vr tfasiV IW'*' t* V»^ V -* program , -.. - lMSeJr '• reflects inflation The five-year,. $975-fmllion Capital Improvements . Program approved last week by City Council is a record, high budget not only for Austin but apparently for-any -­city in Texas-' • ''Inflation • has killed usy" -provements administrator, said this week. anitaLspendirtp-for public "utilities, street im­provements. waste, water treatment,'.partes and""-r'ecffeW tion-i—airport-and-iidspital. •facilities, police and fire protection and various public; works is planned , through the CIP. . pit and The increased cost of demand for 'electricity ac­ML*-.'counts for the staggering pro-fey Ejected figure of-the 1974-1979 : CIP. .More than' two-thirds of the $975 million program will : • be spent for power generation, transmission, distribution and md related expenses, . The-publicly owned electrfcr tffffitv' TrmfrprrAurtin'r budget for capital improvements-^ soar above those of Houston. . Dallas and San Antonio. : w here ihe: litilities, are privattSy owned. Snyder said.' mi Despite inflation. Snyder . said the entire CIP can be Junded^tA^ed on available in­fjzi formation and five-year pro­jections ' . An unexpectedly high infla­ -tion rate uses up bond money -faster than^originally planned, . Snyder .said^ forcing the city ; to present bond issues more • W'5' SBS frequently to voters. • Although bonds authorized by Austinites in 1972-and 1974 were to, cover capital ex­penses until"1977,.present ui­flation may make apotlier bond election necessary •within a year or so,-Snyder, said, birector of Planning Dick Lillie also rtientioned, fhat a hnnH referendum may''' be necessary in 1975. . Expected inflation is built into the CIP. Joe Liro, ad­ministrator of -managejnent and budget-explained, but no one anywhere can really Ilf predict it. . sift Of the $975 million needed ' forCIP-in the ne^t.five:years.­vote'rs have • already authorizied $501 million in bonds. Sources other than general obligation or revenue bonds are expected to-furnish $300. million; leaving only about $200 million in; bonds -Still.$0 go before voters. ; "The -projects are heeded whether they are funded or not." Snyder 'said. "If;this Wi> were a crystal-ball, pfe-in-the­-sky .program, we would start 11 cutting, projects: But they are* tISte not pie-in-the-sky projects. They are necessary."" Lillie agreed that dIP js , 'mi • specifically designed to meet ,it?-citizens' needs; and demands but said the program could IPIi probably be-limited in scope if inflation demanded.'­ Si :-wm. Lillie noted that land ac­quisition forparics and street improvements is an-area'hard: lilt bj inflation. CIP is adop­ting a policy. -by which land, • -purchases are-made even 'W0­ before final plansfora project .•• are completed, Lillie said.-If. Si; CIP alter? its" plans, the land Mii: can sjmply be-sold.at the new ': |Wy going price. • • • 1 agiiit " Despite problems of. infla-fc1 I mi w;: tion, Lilliecalled Austin's CIP the "most meaningful,,I§realistic process I've; ever seen" for this type'of city . \m planning. ''The CIP is made to be iiri?':. SS: elemented," Lillie said^iv ; CIPis Indeed meant to be"a"' financially viable plan/ Liro said, but it isdrawn up around .several basic assumptions. ­These include that there •m-will.be no depression worse­ : than' the one the economy is • ft-experiencing now, that the • area and .population of Austin spi :•: will',continue to increase, anil • W&i&v-. that there will be a continuing. 1 . demand for services which w% ' the city provides. Liro said:. 9fj is 't:|J national :0 H sandwich k b; month UL 1 #; -ih* BwViith ilwpi iufdmui . CiC • Month «iih:. ' fe«p M H hy «ll i*i\ "ilimi unf fulfil P~th^SaniWKchihopJ ,Na, ) 282I San /adnfo-.. N#. ? G(udtlupe No, 3 Dob\t •sxmcm, vAw.gys} n wsssOur Warehouse Is Overstocked'. 'SSsjStores Are Full.' We have Shipments ar­;•••• riving next week. We must liquidate mer-, — chandise quickly. Come In today or To­-morrow and SAVE. mastei charge SMlMdltMB dij) PIONEER l-HS .€ PIONEER 424 RCA-^K373 • 50 watts • 8" woofer. • ..Loudness control • 3" tweeter • "2 speakers-. • Accoustical grille • Walnut casing'11.i?-• List 579.95 „ • LUt 199.95 , GARRARD 62 • Base y • Dust coyer • Shore M44E • Curing • list 108.80 SPEAKERS ECI-1253W • 12" Woofer ' • 5". Midrange. • _3" Tweelet-j • Acoustical Drill List 159.95.eo. m- r.\-~ w».* 96 1• , KLH-l7—>2 way—10" woofer List 89.95 SS8 95 2. EC1-83—2 way—8" woofer List 39.95 $12.95 3." EC1-1556^6-WAY 15" Woofer List $269.95 . * $149.95 4. KLH23-2 way—T2" Woofer . ,List 169.95 $89,95 5. EC1-1255—5 way—12" woo­ fer Ijst 209.95 ^ $119.95 ­ HEADPHONES SENNHEISER HD414 • LightVelght -"-j , • Rated by many ai the best headphone ; " • ,Li*t 42.95 -*32?5 1. Jax SN-Ol—Stereo Ust 6.95 $2.88 2. Superex Pro BV-St'ereo .-Ust 50.0fr „ $29.95 Sonnhoiior HD-44^Stereo List 29.95 $19.95 Superex QT-4-Quad Ust 49.95 $34.50 SCOTCH 207 UNIVERSAL 80M ^^21800' High outoutt'>v Blank 8 track Law Noise VP" '80minute»,list 8.75 Ust 1.50 r \ !'0AILV~t®|CANj-s .••ftVkgii 55; / • S35S SHOP TODAY 10-7 WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM LOCATION SHOP SATURDAY im 617 W. 29th at Rio Grande 10-6 fiM "WE MEET OR BEAT ANY STEREO PRICE ­ #1 wm SaunsuL We sotndbettec -4. ^ ** * MARANTZ 2230 SANSUI 661 GARRARD 74M 60 watts RMs BSR620 • 100 watts , • Base, • High-low filten Base • Loudness control '• Shure M91ED loudness control Dust covet T"ttijjjtrfflfs?r ^-Anti-skafing——^ ». Moia-remote Cartridge W$t • Walnut casing • Damp eveing • Walnut case not in-,.-,.., Anti-skating -#1 ­ • List 329.95 • List 151.95 eluded eveDamp eveing • List 399.95 Ust 159.95 EC1 1253V EC1-1255 • 12" woofer • 12" woofer • 5" midrange • 2-5" midrange-V"f • 3" tweeter • 2-3" tweeter *** ;• Acoustical Grille • 3" -super tweeter • list 119.95 • List 209.95 SS®'­ ,y,y.„ • 8 frock recorder." r • Fast forward «a ^ ? ,1. Medallion 65—560—8 track • Paul control. s _U$t 3935 $22 . auto reverse Ust 139.95 $89.95 Ust 499.95 $358.95 Medallion. 65-490—AM-FM 4, Super Scope "CD-302—Dolby \ ­ cassette Tn Dash "Me«etaws„ Ust 159.95 599^.95 Ust 189.95 % '$T69.95 HAMR0CK 041 UNIVERSAL SCOTCH 90 UNIVERSAL-120 ''1 f 60MES-MINUTES Wgnk cotiette 3 pock » Ust3forSJ9 99 0 mi 1800' •­noi •'8 track blankBlank reel .to reel, Cassette'• Low noise List 1.98 --x List 2.99 .« Lilt 3.25 ^ S-J49 * A J SHH 617 W. 29th at RIO GRANDE^ 472-5471 WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM LOCATION •' isrrii '*«•,SHaZJ?