T h e D a ily T e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 74, No. 33 Fourteen P ages Ten Cents Austin, Texas, Thursday, August I, 1974 Please Recycle This Newspaper 471-4591 Briscoe Says Special Session 'Unrealistic' Teacher, State Employe Pay liaises Delayed By J E F F NEW M AN Texan Staff W riter Gov. Dolph Briscoe has dismissed the possibility of a special legislative session to provide cost-of-living relief for slate employes, pensioners and the public school, all in a financial pinch this year. Instead, the governor Wednesday promised an emergency measure in the 64th Legislature (next January) to aid the victims of inflation. Spokesmen for the Texas Public Employes Association said they were “ disappointed” with the governor s stand In a prepared statement released late Wednesday afternoon, Briscoe said, I have concluded — reluctantly < — that a special session of the Legislature at this time would not be practical. To call upon the members of the Legislature to reconvene in special session after having met (or an exhausting seven months in a Constitutional Convention is unrealistic at best.” Briscoe said he had requests to call a special session “ over the past several months " His press secretary, Robert Hardesty, said Wednesday “ I just don't know” how many letters the governor has received on the pay raise issue. “ High prices have spread to virtually eve ry com m odity and se rv ic e . Briscoe's statement read, 'Individuals en retirement incomes are especially hard hit. Salaried employes of the state have less purchasing power. Scheduled pay raises are below the rate ot in­ flation ' Noting that inflation has taken its toll with the state's purchasing power as well as the state employe’s pocketbook. Briscoe said, "la m keenly aware of the problems. I have concluded, however, that the most urgent of these problems can best be met by emergency action in the next re g u lar session of the Legislature” At that time, the governor said he will request the following measures: • A IO percent raise for all state employes effective Feb. I, 1975. • A pension increase of 15 percent for teachers who retired before March 31, 1969, and a IO percent hike for those who retired between that date and May 31, 1971. • A IO percent raise in pension benefits for state employes who retired prior to Creek Ordinance Wilding Exempt By K EN MCHAM Texan Staff W riter Construction at Wilding suspected of violating Austin's Creek Ordinance has been ruled outside the jurisdiction of the ordinance by the City Legal Department, W ilding's golf course construction along Panther Hollow, a major tributary of Lake Austin, was termed “ not bound by the Creek Ordinance by Asst City Atty. Don Wolfe Wednesday. The or­ dinance is designed to “ protect the natural character of the waterways “ I Talked to City Atty. Don Butler about this, and he agreed,” Wolfe said. Butler could not be- reached for comment Wednesday. W O LFE SA ID because the creek is outside city lim its, the Creek Ordinance applies only if the area is part of a plann­ ed subdivision, determined by subdivision plans or “ plats” submitted by th developers to the city. T v “ The golf course and creek are not within any platted section,” Wolfe said W ILD IN G P R O JE C T manager Don Reynolds said the decision agreed with W ilding's interpretation of the law ’Whether it applies to us or not, we are willing to have the city’s environmental people come out,” Reynolds said. “ If they think we’re damaging the creek, w e'll be glad to work it out ” Wilding’s developers have been charg­ ed with possible violations in the area since April, when the city environmental board reviewed Wilding's environmental impact study for the planned 30,000person development northwest of Austin. AT TH E CONCLUSION of its study. The Citizens Board of Natural Resources and Environmental Quality asked City Council May 9 to determine whether the golf course construction was in violation of the Creek Ordinance. The board said it found evidence of excessive sedimenta­ tion in the creek as a result of golf course construction. No. they didn’t give anything to us, said Henry, director of the Department of Environmental Resource Manage­ ment. Henry said he was fam iliar with the Engineering Department s request for inform ation from W ilding and Wilding had made no response to his department. A F T E R NO response from Wilding, the matter was referred to the Legal Department to decide whether the or­ dinance applied to the golf course development. Wolfe said he and fellow Asst. City At­ ty Don Bird had considered the question “ for the last week. Bird said he was not aware a decision had been reached in the matter. “ I ’m not satisfied either way on it,” he said I'm not satisfied with the logic that it s out­ side jurisdiction because its not in a platted area, but I can't think of any argument to express my gut feeling about it. “ IF YOU OWN a creek outside the city lim its vou can do anything you want to it —of course you encounter some liability for the people downstream,” Bird said. “ But you can channelize it, or you can alter its natural state as long as it s not part of a subdivision." i LJUI V i a i u n . Austin Inks Nuke Pact SAN ANTONIO (A P ) - A quintet of utilities in power-hungry South Texas has taken another step toward construc­ tion of a second nuclear power plant in the region. City Public Service of San Antonio an­ nounced Wednesday it and four other utilities have signed a memorandum of agreement calling for site and feasibility studies for the second plant. The agreement does not bind any of the utilities to participation in the final stages of the project, the City Public Ser­ vice announcement said, t Besides City Public Service, the City * f of Austin, the Lower Colorado River Authority, Central Power and Light of Corpus Christi and Houston Lighting and Power Co. signed the study agreement. Already, City Public Service and the Corpus Christi and Houston utilities are participating in the construction of a two-unit nuclear power plant to be com­ pleted near Bay City in 1980 for the first unit and 1982 for the second unit. The proposed plant about which the five utilities have agreed to study would be located somewhere between Austin and San Antonio. Several sites for the se­ cond plant, also a two-unit facility, are reported a v a ila b le in eith er the Guadalupe or Colorado River basins. City Public Service has agreed to han, die the technical work for the second plant, City Public Service’s announcement said construction of the second plant could begin by 1977. Aug. 31, 1974 • A $40 per student increase in the state’s funding toward operating and maintenance costs of public schools. Briscoe also promised to make the next Legislature the “ Public EducaUon Session” bv presenting “ a plan for the comprehensive restructuring of the state svstem of school finance which w ill be a d ram atic step education.” forw ard in public The state has “ tried to solve all problems by the infusion of more and more money without achieving quality education for all students or equity for the taxpayers,” Briscoe charged He also said the last state public school financing program was established in 1949 with the Giimer-Aikin Act. With enrollment figures dropping, Briscoe said, “ It is time to consider longrange solutions to problems of financial equity, quality educational opportunity, local flexibility in use of state funds and career educational programs for young people entering the job market. i want to emphasize again that I am well aware of the plight of our employes, our retired teachers and our state in­ stitutions. And I will do every thing in my power to help alleviate their plight.” Briscoe said. But I am convinced that this must be done in a planned, orderly manner. G O P 'Stalwarts' Challenge Rule WASHINGTON (U P I) - Ten “ stalw art" Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee a g r e e d Wednesday to oppose a rule that would bar the full House from amending three proposed articles of impeachment against President Nixon. Nixon meanwhile was said to be considering asking for a quick House impeachment vote without debate to expedite a Senate trial. But a spot check of House members found almost no support for that idea. The IO Judiciary Committee Republicans, whom rank­ ing G GP member Edward Hutchinson of Michigan described as his “ IO stalw arts" for their consistent antiimpeachment stand, caucused less than 12 hours alter the committee completed final action Tuesday night on the proposed articles. Rep. David Dennis. R-Ind , said they reached a con­ sensus to fight the rule for full H o u s e consideration proposed by Judiciary Chairman Peter W. Rodmo Jr .. D-N.J . and the House leadership. Under that rule. 435 House members could add to the articles or eliminate them but no amendments would be allowed. Dennis said the IO committee Republicans apparent^ want to bar the full House from proposing any more ar­ ticles. but the}' would allow amendments and motions to strike an entire article. Impeachment supporters fear that the articles could be seriously weakened by amendments in the House, thus crippling prosecution in the Senate. Chairman Ray Madden said members of the House Rules Committee w ill meet informally in closed session Thursday and will reach a formal decision by next week on the rule for House consideration of the impeachment articles. Any rule the committee grants must be voted up or down on the House floor Sources said Rodino now anticipates that House debate will begin between Aug. 15 and 19 and will be limited to between 60 and IOO hours. Counsel John M. Doar has been instructed to complete the final Judiciary Committee report to the House by next Tuesday. Patrick J. Buchanan. Nixon's chief speech writer, told reporters earlier in the day that the idea of asking for a quick house vote without debate was still “ under active consideration at the White House apparently prompted by what he described as “ serious slippage” among some of the President s previous defenders. “ None of us want to see the House Republicans put in a very difficult position, especially if the likelihood is not great that we w ill prevail.” Buchanan said. But the idea immediately drew criticism on Capitol H ill and Sen. Barry Coldwater, R-Ariz , issued a state­ ment saying he thought it would violate the Constitution. Dennis said the caucus of IO Judiciary Committee Republicans also opposed it. “ That s a cop-out route and I'm against it.” he added. Most other members of the Judiciary Committee, both Republicans and Democrats, also criticized the idea. Only one of them. Rep. Hamilton Fish. R N Y., said he was initially in favor of the plan. Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, chairman of the House GOP Conference, said he had discussed the idea with a high White House official and rejected it as “ an utter debasement of a serious and solemn constitutional process.” In the Senate, which already has started preparations for a possible impeachment trial. Rules Committee Chairman Howard Cannon, D-Nev. announced he could support a proposal by the Democratic leadership that Nixon could be removed from office on proof that was “ less than in a crim inal trial But Cannon said he opposed a lot of the other impeach­ ment rules changes proposed Tuesday by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. Mansfield had proposed that the burden of proof to find Nixon guilty of impeachable offenses should be “ clear and convincing evidence. This falls somewhere between the standard for criminal cases, which is beyond a reasonable doubt,” and civil proceedings, which is “ by a preponderance of the evidence. Plaintiff Action Considered Against UT HEW Continues Sex Discrimination Investigation in Berry Case By BR Y A N B R U M L E Y Texan Staff W riter The U.S. Department of Justice is con­ sidering intervening as a joint plaintiff in a suit brought by Janet Berry, Universi­ ty assistant art professor, against the U niversity and the Department of Health. Welfare and Education. Berry and her husband, W illiam B e rry , a fo rm er U n iv e rs ity a rt professor, filed individual suits in February against the University, charg­ ing job discrimination under the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and conspiracy among University administrators. T H E JA N E T B E R R Y suit also named H EW as co-defendant for failure to take adequate action on an H EW inquiry which found she had been discriminated against in tenure and prom otion procedures. Berry had requested the in­ quiry. John Stokes, an H EW attorney, said the Department of Justice was con­ sidering an H EW request to file as joint plaintiff in the Janet Berry case. He could not say when the Justice Depart­ ment would reach a decision. STO KES SAID H EW would remain a defendant in regard to Janet Berry but would be plaintiff against the University. He said H EW was “ currently involved in getting additional information from the University, largely regarding promotion of teachers in the same time period. The requests have not been met but were forwarded to Texas Atty. Gen. John H ill The attorney general sent the requests to the University System law office. Bobby Nelson, attorney for the Berrys, did not know of the possible change but said “ it would be an interesting idea.” Janet Berry filed a complaint with H EW against the University in 1971, charging discrim ination on sexual grounds regarding prom otion and tenure. She said the art department budget council voted unanimously to grant her tenure, but the recommenda­ tion was administratively blocked. T H E H EW inquiry concluded that il­ legal discrimination had occurred. HEW notified the University — which failed to act. The Berry suit alleges H EW took in­ sufficient action. H EW could have canceled its contracts to the University, but Berry says she has never heard of such an action in an individual case. The University commissioned an ad hoc committee to review’ the status of William Berry in May, 1973 He was awarded a “ terminal contract” in fall, 1973. which expired last spring The Berrvs contend he was fired for his sup­ port of his wife s civil rights action. I # Nelson explained the W illiam Berry case was in the process of discovery, as the court takes depositions and collects factual evidence. The Janet Berry case has not reached that stage yet. H EW has just filed its response to court inquiry, Nelson said. T H E B E R R Y S knew’ nothing of the possible H EW move. “ It s all news to m e." Janet Berry said. “ I think it would be a good thing. I think it would be a better thing for H EW to enforce its ruling.” . Nelson said if H EW enforced its fin­ dings “ most of the suit would not be necessary Many of Janet Berry s con­ cerns pertain to the manner in w’hich both cases were handled by the Universi­ ty. She cited indefinite procedural rules and failure of the University to inform her husband and her of University action in the coures of the procedures. I Convention Failure M uddles Political Scene By The Associated Press New political realities emerged from the Constitutional Convention fiasco, and Texas legislators were trying Wednes­ day to figure out what they might be They reassessed old loyalties, tried to patch strained friendships and Sought to learn the public’s mood. Five senators and 39 House members have an immediate interest in potential voter resentment at not being sent a new constitution after the convention's seven months of work and expenditure of $3 2 million. They have opponents for reelection in November. Gov. Dolph Briscoe, while clearly the front-runner in his attempt to win a se­ cond term, can expect Republican Jim Cranberry to make his passivity during the convention a campaign issue Blacks seem to be one of the few groups to gain anything from the conven­ tion. an apparent commitment from organized labor to do more for black communities and black workers. The AFL-CIO badly wanted to defeat the final package because it included a proposal to sink the present antiunion shop law into the concrete of the con­ stitution It needed the eight black votes. In one of the last day's more emotional scenes, Rep. Craig Washington, DHouston. told the convention he was standing with labor, not because labor had been a friend of blacks but because of labor’s commitment to help blacks in the future “ Harry Hubbard, you have misused my people, but H a rry Hubbard, wherever you are in the gallery, don t forget who brung you, because I brung you, baby, and I ii be back for mine. Washington shouted. Hubbard is president of the Texas AFL-CIO, which called dozens of local union leaders to Austin to keep the heat on legislators during the convention's final days. Convention president Price Daniel Jr. has forfeited labor support, at least for a while, in any political race he might make because of his efforts to pass a constitutional package coupled with the union shop proposal. But Hubbard said after the convention adjourned that the time could come when an AFL-CIO convention might soften the present rule against suppor­ ting any politicians who vote antiunion shop proposals. Conservatives blamed labor for the failure of the convention — by three votes — to send a new state charter to the people. “ Look how many voted for a pure document and not for one with the separate submissions.” said Rep Chris Semos. D-Dallas. He referred to the refusal of most prolabor delegates to accept any constitution with the antiu­ nion shop provision But Rep. Carl Parker. D-Port Arthur. a House speaker candidate with a long record of labor legislation, said there was enough blame to go around. “ The obvious trouble is a group of con­ servatives who obviously don’t want a constitution but are willing to vote for one if it has right to work in it.' he said as the convention entered its final hours. Parker, a close friend of Daniel, tear­ fully switched sides and spoke for the final package at a possible cost to himself of votes for 1975 House speaker. He remarked during his speech that he had lost the vote of Rep. Jim Clark. D Pasadena, a union official, as he spoke. But Clark said Wednesday he had just “ waved bye-bye to him” from the back of the convention hall and still plans to vote for Parker for speaker Rep. Fred Head. D-Troup. may have cost him self some support in the speaker’s race by voting against the eon stitution. A group of conservatives met in the office of Rep. Latham Boone. DNavasota. Wednesday to re-evaluate their pledges. We re afraid he might have Become a tool of labor," one of the group said Tuesday night. But Rep. John Hoestenbach, D-Odessa, an arch-conservative said. “I am still with Fred " One of Head's supporters. Rep. Emmett Whitehead. D-Rusk, said he was switching to conservative Rep. B ill Clayton. D-Springlake. because “ neither organized labor nor big business should be in a position to exert undue influence on the speaker Some delegates w ere c ritic a l of Briscoe for not using his influence to pull over enough votes to save the constitu­ tion and said he was playing into the Republicans' hands Rep Doyle W illis. D-Fort Worth, said, however, that while the GOP would “ yell today Warm... Thursday will be partly cloudy and warm with a chance of afternoon or evening th u n d er­ showers. The high will be in the 90s with a low during the night in the 70s. Southerly winds are ex p ected to be from 8 to 15 mph. I can't bear the heat lack of leadership' they would have done that anyway. I think the governor did a real good job. It was our job, not his. Daniel's own political future looks less promising after turning his back on labor, alienating some old political friends and employing pressure tactics that conflicted with his image as a reformer. The next elections for statewide office w ill be in 1978. Daniel voluntarily gives up his House speakership and job as a state representative in January, so he has no easy way of remaining in the public eye. No matter who’s elected to what, con­ stitutional revision will remain an issue. The next Legislature might well give the people a chance to call a new convention But it is unlikely that legislators would again ask to double as delegates. Texans See D.C. Reality N ew Faculty Center Opening Expected te ac a c hh eerr who been an an F.nelish English te who th e U n i v e r s i t y tC o u n c iil d id n 't know what w as being a u th o rized a sp e cia l co m ­ tau g h t by a biology o r a m ittee of the G en eral Faculty b o ta n y p ro f e s s o r b e c a u s e to prom ote a faculty center th ere w asn’t a place to m e e t,” In 1973. the U niversity Council voted approval of the project. Hannon explained M em bership in the Faculty So far. 448 m e m b ers have jo in e d in re s p o n s e to in ­ C enter is open to all faculty in stru cto rs who have been vitations sent out April IO. Hannon said by S eptem ber, employed a t the U niversity the center expects to reach five continuous y ears or any SOO m em bers. Within a y ear staff m em b er who has a pay ra te th a t co rresponds to an in­ the number should ris e to 800 In a survey of the m em b ers, stru cto r. Also included are Hannon said. 9.4 p ercen t are U niversity S ystem office p er­ retire d . 65 p ercent a re faculty sonnel o r any re tire d faculty or staff m em b er. and 21 percent a re staff. The in itial m em bership fee This is not the first faculty c e n te r on c am p u s. F o r 60 for c u rre n t faculty and stat f is vears until 1961 th e re w as a $50. Annual dues will be $5.50 p rivate faculty club th a t fold­ per m onth plus $3 a month for privileges. bar privileges ed when in terest began to lag The m em bers from the old club didn t give up. In fact, Hannon said, m any of the sam e ones a re responsible for th e Faculty C en ter idea being accepted by the U n iv ersity . The present p ro je c t d a te s back to D ecem ber, 1965. when City Council will continue hearings on the issuance of a creek developm ent p erm it to d ev e lo p e rs along H a rp e r s Creek, and will aw ard con tr a c ts fo r co n stru ctio n of " s tr e e t im p ro v e m e n ts' on G uadalupe S treet a t its I p.m. Thursday m eeting. Also on the agenda are 15 zoning hearings and reso lu tio n s au th o rizin g the city m an ag e r to apply for a Component Systems grant to establish an Ethnic History Council and to accept _ By D A V I D S H A R P E Texan Staff Writer The new F aculty Center at 25th and G uadalupe Streets is expected to open in the fall w ith a projected m em bership of 500. More than ju st a m eeting place, the ce n te r will provide a place for faculty and staff to dine and discuss, share in ter­ disciplinary interests, have com m ittee deliberations, b r­ ing U niversity visitors and hold m eetings of University related groups In addition, the center in­ tends to provide a bar. a large dining room meeting room s fo r g ro u p s e m in a r s a n d sep arate reading, card and gam e room s, as well as en ter­ ta in m e n t fo r dan ces an d receptions tin campus the facultv of different disciplines don't have enough social in te r­ c o u rse . L a rry H annon. Faculty C enter m anager, said Wednesday B efore, there may have PtR 2 ty eToddr(a^W7 2 UT graduate in journalism, has served for 16 months as legislative a ssista n t to U.S. Rep. J .J . lake Pickle * j Obviously. W ashington is a political city, Todd said and the politics a ffe c t even p erso n al re la tio n sh ip s , p a rtic u la rly between staff m em b ers of d ifferen t representatives. "You have to w atch w hat you s a y ," he noted, because staff m em bers, in a w ay, are " s u rro g a te s " for th eir p articu lar con-Te xan S t a ff Photo by S t a n U y Farrar SO N Y Radios S O N Y Tape Recorders SO N Y AU ON SALB AT... The University Co-Op Stereo Shop # . „ , „ m fnnr a rr p s of 1H IH 3535 a g ran t from the D ep artm en t percent of four c re frontage n ear R eagan T errace of Ho u si n g and U r b a n Development to be used for and would span the creek in th e c i t y ’s c o m p re h e n s iv e four places. Don Cox. p resid en t of South planning program. Smith R iver City C itzens is River City C itizens, said he appealing a decision of the feels issuance of the perm it to P lanning Commission which T e a g u e - B u d a w o u l d b e approved the issuance of a detrim ental to A ustin’s Creek creek developm ent p erm it to Ordinance. T his is the first Teague-Buda, Inc. for a 75,- test of the ordinance, and the 000-square-foot o ffice-h o tel group feels it would set a com plex on land crossed by precedent. Cox said Wednes­ day. H a rp e r’s Creek. The council will consider The building would co v er 70 bids for the construction of s tre e t im p ro v e m e n ts f r om 24th S treet to 29th Street. The im p ro v e m e n ts will include widening G uadalupe to 56 feet from 26th S tre e t to “ just north of 27th," Jo e T ernus. T raffic and T ran sp o rtatio n Depart- S tu d tm a n 's Photo Service 23rd a n d G u a d a lu p e O p e n Thurs. a n d Fri. till 9:3 0 P.M. & 222 W . 19th 4 7 6 -7 2 1 0 after 5:30 5324 Cam eron Rd. SO N Y Ask anyone. u University n iv e r s it y Hp I -Day Quick, Reliable Service The Co-Op is hav­ ing an All Sony Sale Precision Co-Op - ^ Consumer Action Line 478-4436 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 What a line! It ranks right up there with the clas­ sic scenes of the mustachioed villain abandoning the [sweet young damsel tied to the tracks and cackling, “Just sign, e t c . ” . ... The difference is, one is a classic, the other a reality. t t cw -w ^ You know how it goes. You find a place you like but the landlord shoves a two-semester con­ tract in your face. So it’s ‘sign the deed and suffer’ or move on. Oh, the agof it oil 0I1But fear not. Tri-Towers North has a little something we invented called the One Semester Contract. You aren’t trapped into staying o r l°sm gyour deposit if you move on after one semester. And we haven t raised our COLOR TV 17-inch sc re e n m easu red diagonally New. slim -line picture tube S pace-sav in g upright styling Trinitron o n e g u n /o n e lens system for sharp, bright, life-like color ■Push button au to m atic fine tuning, color and hue control >Solid state reliability • Instant picture an d sound • No set up ad ju stm en ts • Illuminated tuning dials • R ecessed sid e m ounted h an d les • Walnut grain w ood cabinet, trim m ed in chrom e SONY A sk anyone. 429.95 ^ Tri-Towers North is two and a half blocks west of campus. 801 West 24th - 476-7636. All Sony products on sale T.V.s, receivers, tape d e c k s, c o m p o n e n t systems University Co-Op One hour free parking with $2 purchase or mare. BankAmericord Im 7 K V -1 7 2 2 TRINITRON® 2 3 rd & G u a d a lu p e O pen till 9 :3 0 Th. & Fri. 4 7 6 -7 2 1 0 a fte r 5 :3 0 Rod SIGN KRE MY DEAK P recision—is a w ay of life with Sony. It is a guiding principle for all Sony p e o p le —re ­ se a rch ers. d e s ig n e r s ,en g in ee rs, a ss e m b le rs a n d inspectors. P recisio n is the re a so n why th e Sony nam e o n any product is your a b ­ solute a s s u ra n c e of quality, d ep en d ab ility an d outstand in g p erform ance. H e re 's a n ­ other exam ple of Sony precision. now* H ol aW ) THENHLSAIX S O N Y TV Stereo Shop _____ Your Com plaints are just a phone call away! RESUM E' & IDENTIFICATIO N TYPE PICTURES O ne hour free p a rk in g w ith a p u rc h a s e of $ 2 .0 0 or more. BankAmericard a n d M a ste rC h a rg e W elcom e. KV-1722 reg. $499.95 ^ MANY O F T H E young people in W ashington are trying climb the political ladder, as can be expected in the nation s ■ power center. „ T .. J g "A lot of people right out of college a re on the m ake, T ro a jjH g said ‘‘The younger the person, the m ore am bitious he is. People generally do not becom e disillusioned with the ^ niitir-ai p n rn h ere a while, Todd added. JB K political roress c e ssaa ffte terr they’ve been here while. Todd because they “ adjust to the r e a l i t y .^ ran M g The realities in W ashington, he noted, include ' anything can be com prom ised and alw ays is ," and " i t t a k e s an enorm ous amount of tim e to get anything accom plished ... C ongress is a m en t director, director. said W ednes­ very slothful institution. day. Ternus said the w idening "WASHINGTON IS a town of pooitical gossip, and in that of G uadalupe would " te n d to way. W atergate has been a stim ulus in social circles, Todd keep traffic off of N u eces and said "P eople a re giddy w ith it." Rio G rande." W atergate has slowed down the political process, he explain G u a d a lu p e a ls o wi l l be ed. "T he leg islato rs are preoccupied w ith it, and it influences o verlaid with one-half-inch of them psychologically ... the legislative process is at a craw . | asp h alt at a cost of $17.303,000, Many congressm en are handling legislation, re-election anc T ern u s said. W atergate all a t once, he added. T he resolution to estab lish Down Pennsylvania Avenue, a m ile or so. W atergate has put * an E thnic History C ouncil will the White House in a sta te of lim bo. , , _ au thorize the city m a n a g e r to “ IT’S NOT c e rta in w’h at your sta tu s is when you re in the ex- „ apply for $100,000 fro m the ecutive b ran ch ." Todd said N ational Endow m ent fo r the Cvndi T aylor, a UT law student, m ight disagree. She is s e r­ H um anities. The g ra n t would ving as an in tern under P resid en tial Counselor Anne A rm strong allow the organization of local in the Old E xecutive Office Building adjacent to the White ethnic historical m a te ria ls in House Her office is perhaps 75 feet from the P resid en t s. the Austin Public L ib ra ry . lf there is a slowdown in the executive branch (now>, I a The HUD grant w ill be used hate to see w hat it w as like b efo re," she said, referrin g to her .. to fund the city's c o m p re h e n ­ long hours. The executive branch “ has im pressed m e as a sm ooth sive planning p ro g ram and the operation.” she added. “ I have had m ore trouble w ith A ustin Tomorrow p ro g ra m bureaucracy a t the U niversity going through reg istratio n than I have had here. .. „ SHE DESCRIBED the executive branch as a "la rg e fam ily. In one w ay, she would ag ree w ith Todd. “ If th e re ’s been a slowdown, it s been in C ongress. ..on,We re not wallowing in W atergate, she sam I he program s a re going fo rw ard ." T here a re no contingency plans being m ade for the P re sid e n t’s possible rem oval from office. Taylor thinks the 37 college in tern s in the executive branch v u wjj this sum m er " a r e very supportive of the P resident The general com m ent is th a t he is not guilty and should not be im peached The interns are not chosen for th eir political beliefs, she em phasized. D e m o c ra ts and in d ep en d e n ts, a s w ell as Republicans a re selected for the program . Construction continues on the Faculty Center. City Council To Consider Creek Permit, Street Pion SO N Y . T V C P By RICHARD FLY Texan Staff W riter WASHINGTON - TWO TEXANS, one a U niversity graduate, the other a th ird year law student — one w orking for a Democratic congressm an, the oth er interning in the executive branch of a R epublican P resident - have J"oi^ ol Washington during a tum ultuous period brought about by ii^ | and MasterChorga welcome. Page ^T hu rsd ay, August I, 1974'T H E D A I L \ T E X A N ii rn n o r t h Tape Gap Revealed Nixon Makes 23 Claim s of Privilege _ in the transcripts * t.T-i. dplptionsdeletions indicatedindicated in the tran W atergate com m ittee. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A gap of correspond to the segm ents for which the SIRICA HAS begun listening to the more than five minutes exists in one of P r e s id e n t now c la im s e x e c u t iv e latest tap es under heavy security the taped conversations President Nixon privilege. Closed-circuit TV cam eras are trained has surrendered to a U.S. D istrict Court “ AS WAS stated on Page 3 of the blue on the door of the windowless room he is judge, presidential lawyers revealed book.” St. Clair told Sirica in the using and on the combination lock of the Wednesday. analysis, characterization of third per­ safe where the tapes are stored. The law yers also presented Judge John sons, in fairness to them , and other J. Sirica with multiple claim s of ex­ Nixon has yet to surrender — in accor­ m aterial not relating to the presidents ecutive privilege by the President, say­ dance with last week’s Supreme Court conduct have been om itted from the blue ing the 20 new tapes contain segm ents of order — tapes of 44 other conversations book transcripts except where inclusion conversation totaling m ore than 48 subpoenaed by Special Prosecutor Leon is relevant and m aterial as bearing on minutes which should not be m ade public Jaworski. Some of those are expected to the President's conduct ” at the W atergate cover-up trial in be delivered to the court later this week. St. Clair did not deliver the analysis to September. Sirica personally. He sent two aides. E dited versions of all the 20 tapes Nix­ Nixon’s claim s of executive privilege Richard Hauser and John Chester, to a on has surrendered so far w ere in the on conversations with his top aides and brief private meeting with the judge and edited transcripts published by the White the presence of the new tape gap were assistant prosecutors Jam es F Neal and House April 30 con tain ed in a d eta iled in d ex and Richard Ben-Veniste St. Clair told Sirica a number of an alysis subm itted by presid ential lawyer Jam es D. St. Clair to accompany the recordings he gave Sirica Tuesday. The analysis said a 5-minute, 12-second segment of one subpoenaed conversation is missing because “the tape ran out and was replaced in the midst of the discus­ sion. That conversation took place April 17, 1973, in v o lv in g N ix o n , H .R . Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. use of new econom ic controls and By RICHARD FLY ST. CLAIR cited portions of IO conver­ proposed at least a $5 billion cut in the Texan Staff Writer sations — totaling 48 minutes, 18 seconds federal budget WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. Lloyd — which Nixon says should not be reveal­ T H E S E N A T O R ’S fin a l th r e e B e n ts e n , D -T e x ., p r e s e n t in g the ed at the W atergate cover-up trial due to proposals are long-range measures: D em ocratic response to President Nix­ start in early September. Each carried on’s July 25 economic address Wednes­ • Reform the tax system by removing the notation: “ This conversation should day night, outlined a six-point program shelters which support unproductive in­ remain confidential sin ce it is not d e s ig n e d to r e s t o r e th e n a tio n s vestm ents and decrease tax revenue. related at all to the subject matter econom ic health. • Devote more money and attention to before this court.” research and developm ent as a way of in­ N ix o n ’s sp eech did not provide Altogether there were 23 claim s of ex­ creasing productivity and make a m a­ guidance and leadership, the Texas law­ ecutive privilege since som e tapes con­ jor national com m itm ent of training m aker said, but offered the nation tained several segments Nixon contends • Coordinate econom ic policies and “ m ore of the same; high interest rates, must be kept secret. Seven of them were programs to put the Administration s tight m oney, slow growth — business as on one tape alone. The segm ents ranged own economic house in order.” usual. from 25 seconds to 8 minutes. 7 seconds The only stea d in ess in the Nixon in length “ THE PRESIDENT told us that our economic picture, Bentsen said, has Ten of the 23 privilege claim s cam e at p r e s e n t e c o n o m ic t r o u b l e s a r e been “ steadily rising prices; steadily the beginning or at the end of a conversa­ everyone's faults, except his and his ad­ dwindling confidence; steadily cheerful tion, suggesting the discussion shifted to v is e r ,” he said. ‘ He b lam es inter­ assurances from the Administration, or from W atergate at that point. But the national conditions, wild spending by followed by steadily worsening results.” rest cam e in the middle of conversations C ongress and the ex travagan ce of that dealt solely with the scandals. citizens who spend money rather than Of his proposals the first-term senator IN ONE, for example, on March 27, save it.” said. “ Certainly his six-point program 1973, Haldeman is briefing Nixon on does not exhaust the possibility for a c­ Chosen by the Senate Democratic what he has learned about the involve­ tion and decision. But it underscores the Caucus to give the nationally televised ment of John N. Mitchell and Jeb Stuart fact that there are things to be done — ad d ress, Bentsen said his program Magruder. There is a 31-second segment more than the Administration is doing “ bears the stamp of the Democratic of executive privilege claim ed — noted now.” Party. But I believe it m erits the support in the edited White House transcript as of both parties.” “m aterial not related to presidential ac­ The major costs of inflation have been tions d e le t e d ’’ — and H ald em an s sh ortages, B entsen pointed out, not AS SHORT-TERM m e a s u r e s, he narrative resum es. greed or w astefulness. proposed a program of selective credit to • i, for 3 * < e oMOr the rly aff S S on -'S fc D em o Inflation Plan Unveiled by Bentsen to « in’i j K f i odd the m”£Z ,ed- s can psfions ’$ is a *“* Ufl Totophoto Planning the Debate th a t 'odd H o u .« S p e a k e r C arl A lb ert, D -Okla. (I), a n d R ep. P ete r Rodino, D -N .J., c h a irm a n a t th e Ju d icia ry C o m m itte e , die- la in nees _ Implicates w l,” \ \ and cuss p la n s for p re se n tin g th r e e a rtic le s of im p e a c h m e n t to th e H o u se floor. D e b a te w ill p r o b a bly b eg in A ug. 15. * Co-op Head Pleads Guilty n * .. WASHINGTON (U PI) - Harold S. Nelson, former general manager of the nation's largest milk cooperative, plead­ ed guilty Wednesday to conspiracy in a long list of alleged illegal corporate cam paign contributions and the alleged Tooth I "a bribery of form er Treasury Secretary w ith * J I John B. Connally. ;han I Nelson. 56. of San Antonio, was the se ­ cond form er official of the Associated lily ” Milk Producers. Inc., to plead guilty to een a SM C illegal campaign contribution charges. *V Chief U S Dist. Judge George L. Hart •T he x * Jr. released Nelson in the custody of his p la n s I * attorney awaiting a probationary report. >ffie e «T;;S I The one-count charge, a felony, carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison iraneh n | and a $5,000 fine. en eral The eight-page information, filed by hod - -rn ■ofcM I deputy special Watergate prosecutor s. she Henry S. Ruth Jr., charged that Nelson ell a s ’ I authorized former AMP1 lawyer Jake Jacobsen to give Connally $10,000 for his I assistance in obtaining a 1971 increase in the federal price support for raw milk. The information charged that Nelson cau sed : • $63,500 to go to a fund-raising dinner for then V ice-P resid en t Hubert H. Humphrey in the 1968 presidential cam ­ paign. • Lilly to be paid with AMPI funds to work in Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Washington, Alabama, Hawaii and West Virginia, in Humprey’s 1968 presidential campaign, and Lilly spent $38,000 in AMPI funds in support of Humphrey’s candidacy in those states. I I I I I u i l l ow A U n f f i n 1Q 7A Gov. nPhillip A. Hoff in 1970 • $10,000 to go to former Rep. Page B elcher, R-Okla., then the ranking Republican on the House Agriculture Committee and now a Washington con­ sultant for AMPI, in his 1970 race. • $100,000 in AMPI funds to be paid to Herbert W. Kalmbach. personal lawyer and political fund raiser for President Nixon in August, 1969, ‘ for the purpose of securing access to White House of­ ficials by officers of AMPL • $23,950 in funds to go to Humphrey’s 1970 senatorial election in Minnesota. • $5,000 to go to the unsuccessful senatorial candidacy of form er Vermont news capsule? Russia Encourages Beer Drinking MOSCOW (A P ) — A g ra n d io se S o v ie t s c h e m e to fig h t d ru n k en n ess w ith an o ce a n of b ee r is b o g g ed dow n by slo w c o n str u c tio n of b r e w e r ie s and a shortage of storage sp a c e and o u tle ts. A fe w y e a r s a g o th e K rem lin an n ou n ced p la n s for 30 big b r e w e r ie s that w ould flood th e co u n try w ith an ad d itio n a l b illio n q u a rts of b e e r an n u ally. It w a s part of th e fig h t a g a in st e n d e m ic d ru n k en n ess and built on a th eo ry th at R u ssia n s cou ld be c o a x ed fro m drin k in g vodka and o th er po­ ten t d rin k s to b eer and w in e s. M any R u ssia n s s a y th ey w ould be happy to drink b eer, but for th e tim e b ein g th e b rew , lik e m a n y c o n su m e r p ro d u cts, is in sh ort su p p ly . E v en Z h igu levsk o y e, the b e e r th at m a d e th e R u ssia n tow n of Z h igu levsk fa m o u s, is hard to find in M o sco w . Conservatives Support Im peach m en t W ASHINGTON (A P ) — A c a m p a ig n to e n lis t c o n se r v a tiv e support for P r e sid e n t N ix o n 's im p e a c h m e n t or r e sig n a tio n h a s b een la u n ch ed by the g o v e r n m e n t’s fo r m er a n tip o v erty d ir e c to r . H ow ard P h illip s sa id T u esd a y th a t N ixon no lo n g er sta n d s for th e c o n ­ s e r v a tiv e m a n d a te w h ich v o te r s g a v e h im in 1972 and “ su r v iv a l its e lf has b e c o m e the p rin cip a l a im of th is A d m in istra tio n . P h illip s, w ho b r iefly h ead ed th e O ffic e o f E c n o m ic O p p ortu n ity last y e a r w hen N ixon w a s try in g to d ism a n tle it, sa id m a ilin g s a r e g o in g out to c o n s e r v a tiv e s around the co u n try in a d r iv e to build g r a ss -r o o ts support for the P r e sid e n t's r e m o v a l. . . . , “ C o n se r v a tiv e s h a v e lon g p rovid ed R ich a rd N ixon w ith h is m o st uepen d ab le su p p o rt,” sa id P h illip s. “ It is a p p ro p ria te th a t w e sh ou ld now p lay a d e c is iv e part in req u irin g h is d ep a rtu re fro m p u b lic life . Stock M arke t Lowest Since 1970 N EW Y O R K ( A P ) - T h e sto ck m a rk et to tte re d to its lo w e st point in n e a rly four y e a r s W ed n esd ay under the w e ig h t of c o n c e r n s ra n g in g f r o m th e im p e a c h m e n t is s u e in W a sh in g to n to drou ght in th e M id w est. T he D ow J o n e s a v e r a g e of 30 in d u stria ls w a s dow n 8.14 to 757.43, its lo w e st c lo s e sin c e N ov. 19, 1970. • $84,000 to go to the 1970 cam paign of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. D-Maine. • $82,000 in AMPI funds to be paid to Valentine, Sherman and A ssociates, a computer mail service firm . of which $25,000 w as paid for services rendered to Humphrey's 1972 presidential bid. $7,000 for Sen. Jam es Abourezk, D-S.D., in his 1972 race, and $50,000 for services to various Democratic candidates in Iowa in 1972. N o rm a n S h e r m a n , fo r m e r ly Humphrey's press secretary, and Jam es Valentine of Minneapolis, who operated the firm , were charged Tuesday with participating in the illegal campaign contributions. By JIM HILL Texan Staff Writer HUNTSVILLE — The tense standoff b etw een Fred Gom ez C arrasco and Huntsville penitentiary officials con­ tinued into its second week Wednesday as hopes were raised for a speedy solu­ tion. When negotiations shut down at 9 p m., the T exas Board of Corrections agreed to consider Carrasco s latest proposal for escape. Carrasco demanded a nine-hostage shield for himself and his two cohorts, Rudolfo Dominguez. 27. and Ignacio Cuevas, 42, and four volunteer hostages, as w ell as transportation. Once the escapees and four hostages are sa fe ly to their transportation, Carrasco said he would release the nine shield hostages. Prison spokesman Ron Taylor said the negotiations will resum e at 9 a .rn Thurs­ day Carrasco twice threatened to blow up hostages if officials did not cooperate with his plans for escape, but tw ice the deadlines expired without incident One deadline passed quietly early in the morning, but at 5.45 p.m. Carrasco telephoned prison officials in a “ very ex­ cited sta te .” and said he would blow up two hostages at the library door if he was not allowed to leave the prison with four hostages. O A K L A N D , C a lif. (U P I ) - B la ck P a n th er P a r ty co -fo u n d er H uey P. N ew to n w a s ta k en in le g iron s to a h o sp ita l for tr e a tm e n t W ednesday a fte r bein g a r r e ste d in a braw l w ith tw o b la ck v ic e squad o ffic e r s that en d ed w ith e ig h t p e r so n s in ja il. u , N ew to n and h is 400-pound, 6-8 b od ygu ard , R o b ert H ea rd , w e r e ch a rg ed w ith a ss a u lt w ith a d ea d ly w ea p o n , r e sistin g an o ffic e r , c o n sp ir a c y and oth er o ffe n se s. F or N ew to n it w a s an oth er in a long lis t of e p is o d e s in w h ic h p o lic e h a v e so u g h t c o n v ic tio n s a g a in st h im , o ften u n s u c c e s s tlilly. In 1971. a u th o r itie s dropped th eir c a s e a g a in st N ew to n fo r th e 1968 s la y ­ ing of a p o lic e m a n a fte r th ree u n su c c e ssfu l tria ls. L ast A pril, N ew to n w a s a llo w ed to p lead g u ilty to a m isd em e a n o r rath er than a felo n y c h a r g e b e c a u se of a b ea tin g g iv en a d is c jo c k e y in a bar a c r o ss th e s t r e e t from the F o x L ounge w h ere th e la te s t a lte r c a tio n oc....- .............. .......... — Bentsen added he does not advocate a return to wage and price controls In his speech, Nixon also rejected the “ The real solution to inflation lies in increasing supplies of the goods we need. “ The answer to our present difficulties m ust be to nurture and encourage the working fam ilies of A m erica,” he con­ cluded. “ not to ignore them . not to patronize them with empty prom ises and slogans.” Taylor said that two men tied and chained to the library door were iden­ tified as Rev. Joseph O'Brien and Ron Robinson, a teacher. TDC officials agreed to let Carrasco and his two inmate accom p lices leave with four hostages but stipulated he must release the nine other hostages before being given transportation. Carrasco would not settle. C arrasco had dropped his earlier demands for armored v ests, rifles and ammunition, holding out only tor the transportation out of the prison with tour hostages. He told prison officials, “ Meet my demands or prepare for war TDC officials had offered to trade for C arrasco's surrender the withdrawal of charges against Carrasco’s wife. Rosa. A warrant was secretly issued last Saturdav ch a rg in g her w ith “ providing (C arrasco) im plem en ts of escape " Taylor added that Rosa has not been located The earlier threat of execution was set for 8 a rn when Carrasco said he would blow up an unidentified woman hostage sitting at the door of the captured library. But officials refused to supply the demanded arm am ents, and (. arrasco ignored his own deadline Instead, he ordered a sim ple breakfast of pastries and orange juice — Texan Staff Photo by ©alo HBI Prison sp okesm an Ron Taylor a d d re sses m edia. Gesell Sentences Ehrlichman Mf IMISmittl 31 MMlrlali — .. gapIt w ill be up to Sirica to decide whether to honor each of Nixon’s claim s of ex­ ecutive privilege. Last fall the judge up­ held several such claim s on conver­ s a t io n s su b m itte d to th e S e n a te channel loans to the m ost productive in­ dustries. such as housing, energy and food; formation of a cost-of-living task fo r c e to m onitor w a g e and p rice m ovem ents, and stepped-up efforts to control federal spending. Prison Siege Enters Second Tense Week H uey N e w to n Arrested in B raw l . cu rred . The White House transcripts do not in­ dicate any break in the April 17 meeting at which St. Clair now concedes the new —m— .— •*****> 'I A m Innocent' E h rlich m an c h a rg e s J u d g e G esell h a d n o t a llo w e d h im to use his b e s t d e fe n s e — n a tio n a l security — a n d claim s h e w ill b e e x ­ o n e ra te d . WASHINGTON (U PI) — Protesting I am innocent,” former Nixon aide John D. Ehrlichman was sentenced Wednes­ day to 20 months to five years for con­ spiracy and perjury in the EUsberg case. Ehrlichman. the seventh former White House aide to be sentenced to prison, ap p ea red before U .S . D ist. Judge Gerhard A. Gesell along with convicted fellow conspirators G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio Mar­ tin ez, all three p articip an ts in the W atergate burglary. B u reau of P r iso n s o ff ic ia ls said Ehrlichman could not be considered for parole under U.S. law until he had served the minimum 20 months. G esell gave Liddy a one- to three-year sentence to run concurrently with his W atergate term. Saying “ You have been punished enough,” the judge placed Barker and Martinez on probation for three years. The four were found guilty of conspir­ ing to violate the civil rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding, the psychiatrist who treated P en ta g o n papers d efen d a n t D aniel E llsberg and whose Los Angeles office was broken into in 1971 Ehrlichman also was convicted of two counts of lying to the Watergate grand jury. G esell gave E hrlichm an identical sentences on each of the three counts to run concurrently and released him or, personal bond awaiting outcome of his appeal, which alleges the judge influence the jury with his facial expressions and gestures. Before sentencing, Ehrlichman. P resi­ dent Nixon’s former chief domestic af­ fairs adviser, took off his glasses, put his hands on the podium and spoke to Gesell in barely audible tones: “ I believe I'm the only one who really knows whether I am guilty and, your honor, I am innocent of each a id every fount.” „ „ f j “ You are a lawyer, G esell replied to Ehrlichman. “ You held the position of highest public trust ... the Constitution was ignored, the rights of citizens were abused and falsehoods and concealm ents were employed Gesell said he had put Watergate out of his mind and had given "heavy weight T W iir c H a u A n n is t I. to o th er a fO f f irrm mn a tiv t ivPe ASDeCtS a sp ects O of E h rlich m a n ’s life , o th e r w ise “ the sentence would be far more sex ere. After the sentence was pronounced, his face grim. Ehrlichman returned to his seat and poured a paper cup of water. Members of his fam ily were not present. Outside the courtroom, Ehrlichman charged that G esell had not allowed him to use his best defense - protecting national security — and said “ I am confi­ dent that as this process in our legal system unfolds, justice will be done, and I will be exonerated.” In a statem ent in broken English, Mar­ tinez, a Cuban, said he had not becom e an American citizen to be "a crim in a l.” Gesell said Martinez and Barker, who also were convicted and im prisoned for a year in the W atergate break-in, had con­ tributed “ to illegal activity that w as typical of the regim e you so strenuously opposed in Cuba." The judge said this is the result ' when zealots take over and the rule of law is ignored.'’ The two em braced each other after the judge placed them on probation. 1 9 7 4 TM F. D A I L Y TEXAN P aae 3 FROM A U EDITORIALS H IP P IE L IF F UF£T S T V te S T V (T eSTA& y^H ' m o )T tes w i ^ . , U TC A R e^ O tC rn O M A R V TOA TO A U e C O 0 6 lC A F TO A F IS T IC (IR ? ST vtF MFC 5TV(,e- Page 4 Thursday, August I, 1974 Athletics again *-*• “-r-rs'sr: H r s stss?-— s^rsa; jsssssr . . . AiOP FIUAUV ABAU( O U ( U H ft) proved a recom m endation that allow s IO athletic s c h o la r s ! ,^ and a $57,^ r f w im — “ ^ “ country, the Texas 1 ^ 5 I /OU SOT /UTO A athletic M PSP- COT program for wom en doesn't appear haVe “ 50 wom en on scholarship. Michigan has budSe f *“ / ™ . ance Rut taken in isolation, the Texas action presents a d ifferen t appearance. In 1973. the U niversity gave no scholarships to w o m ^ a n d j h e women ROT MOW AFTER ACP I OU \M “ARS OF 5 A F F M lU t S T ..H A M 6 6 , L R 6 T 0 C T IU 6 S T V tF . AM ALF OTWt ufosrvoFl A ielFf I AH KOTO W PS , ^ C O iT F U tf UFS STOLFO. MRF S T V (^ _ W in t crea se in scholarship and budget e v e n £ 76 scholarships and a budget ranging rom *126 680 to $ 181,6« h b p u n a the Advisory C om m ittee on Intercollegiate Athletic^ recom m ended the m ove) should be com m ended for this p ^ it iv e s t e p The University might have done it because of pPMisu D,st Publtshers-Hall Syndicate Ford m ight have done it because of m oral respons.btht.es, B u t w hatever, toe U niversity has taken som e action towards correcting one of the cam p ■ m ost unfair lntair institutions: lnsuiuuuna. auncwvo. athletics U.S. military aid ,* nrhioh ram p to OC The fact that the Karam anlis governm ent, which c a m e £ la^ week in G reece w ill not be rabidly anti-A m erican m ight best be characterized as dumb luck. We have no right to exp ect friendship from a people w e repeatedly refused to rescue from an unpopular m ilitary dic13In 'A frica w e w ere not so lucky. Last w eek, Portugal finally gave its long-aw aited prom ise to grant independence to the P Guinea Angola and Mozambique. Count three m ore votes against Am erican in terests in the United N ations, because the people of these new s u i t s gained no love for us w hile looking down the business end of A” a T w e did even w orse by supporting the French a g a m stth e V ietn am ese. Som e com m en tators have suggested that the only thing which kept Africa from becom ing another V ietnam w as the fact hat large p ercen tages of our com bat-ready forces — the M arines and Arm y airtim e divisions - a re black, and black soldiers m ight not take kindly to killing other blacks in d efen se of w hite suprem acy. r w ere All of these foreign policy d isasters, from V ietnam to G reece, foreseeable and preventable. We do not a r g u e f o r ^ o l a u o n . s m . a ^ h c y as exKcrviot* ac co-ralled conventional weapons. We do sa> that an A m erican aid. or at least m ilitary aid, should go to governm ents which enjoy som e can be advocated on tw o grounds: f ir s t i t ^ i m m o m l "or us to preach dem ocracy and p ractice tyranny, and hypocritical for a governm ent purportedly based on the principle oi se: den om in ation to subsidize m inority rule, let alone rule by terror. Second, for the m ajority who believe that governm ents nelther ttave nor should have m orals, there is sim ple pragm atism . We w ill. as in Al n c a a V ietnam and in G r e e c e ^ wind u^lbac.^ ^ ^ f ^ s s of- fe t a l extern iT s o m h A fr ic a , the United States is currently lending supp o r t to g o v er n m en ts which are no, only infam ous for their vioiations of human rights, but are, in the final an alysis, doomed. Sen J a m e s Abourezk, D-S.D., has introduced two am endm ents to the current foreign aid bill which would begin to turn our suicidal policy " T V C fu n d. made available under . h i . used to p ro v id e m ilitary a g l a n c e , or to m ake m ilitary sales, a rn u t sal es or guarantees, to or for any foreign governm ent during an y period in wkich that governm ent doe. o o t afio u i . u c h m terzm n o n a o r g a n iz a tio n , a . the International Com mittee of the Red Cross, t International Commission of Ju rists, A m nesty International and the I n t e r Am erican Commission on Human R ig h t, free access m o the prisons of the said c o u n tr y for the sole purpose of inspecting allege l f th e T n ^ ^ e available to carry out this or any other p 0f the local currencies accruing under this or any act, 2 £ u T e Z T d to p r a i s e training or advice, or provide any financial . a p p o r t for police, prisons or other internal security forces of any f Z Z n governm ent or any program of internal i n t e r n e e or su r­ veillance on behalf of any foreign governm ent wtthin the j finn aim ed sp ecifically at the Chilean junta. L etters and telegram s supporting the Abourezk Amendm ent s ou e d irected to Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex As M I in human rights issues^ B entsen is am ong the persuadables, and Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., ^ A te o ^ th e next tim e you dash off a line to Rep. J.J. Jake’ P ickle of Austin concerning im peachm ent, it would be a good idea to plug F raser proposal T hese am endm ents could be the bare beginnings o an A m erican foreign policy that stands up for freedom with more than lip serv ice. D a il y T e x a n . .L_ A#I rn I a t af A u s t i n — - "** * T*” *- A“‘M " Buck Harvey E D IT O R ........................................................................................... RJ Hefner MANAGING E D IT O R ™ B r^k ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ............................................. Richard Fly NEW S E O I ™ o r ............................................................... Sylvia M oreno a c tin g n ew s e d ito r .................................... y ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR..................................... SPORTS EDITOR ...................... ........................................... Paui Beutel PH O TO G R A PH ER S....................................... Stanley Farrar, Marion Taylor ZZ Gene r a f Reporters -to y *’ * Bromley. -Ken McHam. Hendricks General .I,indee . , David General ite s p po ot tneerrss ........................... J-.............. Wade Wilcox, News A ssistants........................... c h a r l e s ' u -h m a n„. Tom L o w David Sharpe ..D ale Napier Editorial A ssistant .................................................................. ................................ Mark Peel Associate Amusements E d ito r........................................................... ......................Sylvia Trague Assistant Amusements E d ito r............................................................ .................... Roe Traugott Make-up E d ito r.................................................................................. ............................. Nick Cuccia Wire E d ito r .................................... . . . Copv E ditors................................... A rrest Johnson. Mary Heinecke. David Rose, rr_ Gary I dasher!. William Zeis Curtis Leister. Jan Phipps Opinions expressed in The Dully Texan are those of the editor or th* w riter o( the article and are not necessarily those of .he University administration or the Board of Regents The Daiiy Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at A ustin, is published by Texas Student Publications, D rawer D. University Station. Austin. Tex 78712 t h e Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Septem ber through May and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday June through August except holiday and exam periods Second­ class postage paid at Austin. Tex News contributions will be accepted by telephone *cause there was a rule against my being with a patient in laborwho ^ Tan'm w understand why there is a growing trend among was giving her baby up for adoption Seton Hospital s printed s o n e women in our society to have their babies at home stir3 S state thai a labor pattern ta allowed to have one rounded bv caring individuals Members of the medical and norselected individual stay with her during labor I was chosen by sine profession will have to realize that having a baby is a mv friend to be that selected individual. I think that the practice significant life event to be shared and that inhumane hospital of requiring single women to go through labor without the sup- rides and practices will have to be changed as consumers p o rtT a friend if no family members are available is inhumane ^ S f a n u l a r n e d woman who is to bear a a i\d w a T F o rtu n a te^enough to have my obstetrical nursing ex­ rhild cannot select a friend to be with her during her labor ex­ perience at Yale University Medical Center where attendance perience - e sp e c ia lly a friend with an adequate Pro fesslonal background Seton Hospital’s current policy tends to advocate •aloneness” at a time when the needi for « t d DON'T STAirr t h e s a m e im r r a iR H f a A nanmount Is this policy set to “ punish the unmarried UNTIL I SET MY mother0 This policy needs, in my opinion, to be thorough Iv reJ MINUTE, SUNGLASSES ADJUSTED.. One key source believes it was significant that the Presi­ dent himself listened to this tape on Sept. 29,1973, at Camp David. His secretary, Rose J LOPS fir * I g[. T h e w a y to m a k e a b e a u tifu l b o d y m o re b e a u tifu l. T o help y o u r skin slough dead s u rfa ce skin that stands in th e w a y o f softness and t r a n s lu c e n c y , B o d y S lo u g h in g C re a m , $ 6 .5 0 . T h e n to so ften . Sp e c ia l H a n d and B o d y L o tio n , th a t is c lin g in g w ith o u t being s tic k y , lasts th ro u g h b a th in g and m w 7OH,SH S* OUTOFWUN SHB ASKS?MS TDRNP HBP A PDOMMATB IM S HBRS? BBFORB NBR IiBXT HHFRSS TUE DQJ y d o u g h y CCT W T . w ash ing . $ 6 .0 0 . THSONBIWO e m THSA tty CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! Body Pleasers from Clinique &ZL HIHO PLACBP \ COSMETICS RECORDS MAGAZINES BLUEBOOKS SPIRALS SNACKS Accuracy is controlled by a high precision quartz crystal vibrating at 32,7fe8 cycles per second. At Bulova, their lab -tested quartz crystal watches haven’t gained or lost more than 5 seconds a month. Which is no more than a minute a year. Let us show you all the hand­ some styles of this most remarkable watch. From $200 to $1200. DOONESBURY it ! r n envelopes stamped ‘ official envelopes stamped official business” ... Joe Gonzales, staff member who has been overseeing Treasury ap­ propriations, has quietly join­ ed the folks he used to regulate. He has accepted a $35,000-a-year job at the T re asu ry ... Celebrated c la s s ic a l guitarist JeanPierre Jumez was horrified recently when one of his students showed him a new album of Jumez’ recordings. The cover featured a hairylegged model, without pants, strumming the guitar. The album, with its streaker-like guitar player, was issued by ABC Records without so much as asking Jumez whether his legs were hairy. The outraged classicist is taking the case to court. Your O N C A M P U S Student Store W eekd ays 8 :0 0 'til 6 :0 0 S aturdays 9 :0 0 til 1 :0 0 the accuracy is awesome HOO lXX/L0N'T (JANT ME TD GET SUN0ueNEP TEETH, WOULD YOU ? The Watergate prosecutors however still cannot ninnnin, pinpoint, however, who in the White House has been tampering with the tapes and documents. W A SH IN G TO N W H IR L : Pranksters recently slipped in Social and Rehabilitation Ad­ ministrator James Dwight’s executive bathroom and removed Urie lid to his com­ mode. In its place, they in­ stalled a fire-engine red lid. emblazoned with the insignia of his favorite football team, the Southern California Tro­ jans ... M aj. G erald L. Radcliff, president of a Pen­ tagon antiques club, has written to W’ashington antique dealers requesting a discount for club members. The re­ quests were mailed at the tax­ payers’ expense in franked JESTER CENTER STORE Bulova Accuquartz 1Y f ^ U h a t any woman in labor regardless of marital status has Uhs right to request that at leas, one friend or relau™ be present during her labor if she so desires. This is fundamen to providing a good experience for the woman in labor f HOO th in k th a t's ) ^6 0 iN 6 TO HELP ?y Marv testified before Mary Woods Woods, Mary Wcwds testified tesuiiea before the grand jury that the Presi­ dent donned earphones and pushed buttons, listening to parts of the June 20 tapes, while she was transcribing it. She did not suggest, however, that the President had altered the tape. Another source pointed out that Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen, while he was in charge of the W atergate prosecution, reported to the President on April 15, 1973, that Haldeman was under in­ vestigation. Ten days later, the Presi­ dent turned over several of the most crucial tapes not to Petersen, who was conducting the investigation, but to Haldeman, who was under in­ vestigation. bbls pub r n CANMY MB / NOU. O N -T H E -D R A G , 2406 G U A D A L U P E r n BUT PO YOU THINK I SHOURD MOTS IN WITHOUT USU; HOU/ WOULD YOU MBBTIN6 HBP? PSSCPtU ITS PCBSIS I I yourself, W R B NOT COM' PFAPJB? PAWLS,--I m n .. PBRFBCT! ISH I'M A WOMAN, A SOS SHB1 J CAN TAPS A CHECK. / 1 ii r f Us C ro s s w o rd Puzzler A C R O SS 1 Native Egyptian 5 Simian 8 Genus of frogs 12 Deciare 13 Contend 14 Above 15 Masterful 17 Newest 19 Roman offi­ cial 20 Harbors 21 Girl s name 23 Fruitcake 24 Deity 26 Scott 28 Crafty 31 Hypothetical torce 32 Large truck 3 3 Faroe Is­ lands whirl­ wind 34 Number 36 Dismissed 38 Likely 39 Bad 41 Hits lightly 43 Once more 45 Social group 48 Shred 50 Oakland tootbaii ' player 51 Genus of olives 52 Be in debt 54 New York baseball player ■ 56 Clayey earth , - 56 Spread for drying 57 Actual being DOWN *, I Cavern 2 Roman poet 3 Punctuation mark Quaver Hail! Greek letter Lamprey Moving part of motor Avoids Bird's home Academic subjects Limbs Threebanded ar­ madillo Blacksmith’s piece Doctrine Obtained Poem Organ of hearing Cut Still \W Answai to Yesterday s Puzzle HQH g S S S 35 36 37 38 Tidier Keen Facts Stage whispers 40 Necessary 42 Choice 43 Tiny particle1* 44 Festive 46 Wagers This is just an experimental advertisement to see if anyone reads these T. M. F lexibility - that's the name of the shoe game. T ry on this sandal wedge with cush­ ioned inner sole, wood wedge, and thin rubber base. • N a tu ra l leather • Harness leather 16.00 SPECIAL PRICES: Pioneer SX 525 Receiver was 259.95 now $190.00 Pioneer SX 626 47 Gaelic 49 Decay 50 Crimson 53 Pronoun E B 6 iE FANFARES s i el Ti _ q q (3 a a a s raras Q G U B H B BGS H U Q warao OBHHB BHE10E1B(3H ® I * L . U 0 I 1 Q B RIBIS BCSB □ 0 S U G E JB 0 B B r b o aaa 0 0 0 a □a 00131EIISBQ ra0nn 0 owns □ no aa raanaa DUB B B B B 003 aaa 0000 hob f f lD W was 399.95 now $258.00 AR IST Demos were 599 now 5448 each All ESS Dem o Speakers 2 0 % O ff EPI 6 0 2 Speakers 3 0 % O ff EPI 2 0 2 Speakers 2 0 % O ff We Have Lots of Used Gear A t I 0 % O ff 19 Dobie Mall Free Parking in Cobia Garage ludio oncepts 478-7421 All over town Thursday, August I, 1974 TH E D A IL \ TEXA N Page lorry smith Professional Sports Rangers Edge Oakland 7-6 ^ .. OAKLAND ( I PD - Tom G r i e v e s e i g h t h in n i n g sacrifice fly scored Alex John­ son w ith the w inning run W ednesday to give the Texas R angers a 7-6 trium ph over the Oakland A's. Steve Foucault 4-4 picked up the win with lour and twothirds innings of shutout relief a fter s ta rte r Steve H argan blew a 5-0 lead when O akland erupted for six runs in the third Johnson reached first on Ted Kubiak s e rro r to lead oft the eighth inning Loser Paul Lindblad 4-3 ■ then walked Jeff B urroughs, who earlier raised his league-leading RBI total to 80 with a single and hom er Both runners moved along on an infield out. and reliever Rollie Fingers then walked Lennie R andle to load the bases and set up G rieve s sacrifice fly to deep rightfieki. . . Texas scored off Oakland sta rte r Jim H unter in the first on B u rro u g h s' RBI single Then in the second, Johnson d o u b led h o m e a ru n and scored ahead of Burroughs 18th h o m er The R an g ers went ahead a5-0V in worn ducal! I.. the third- on Toby H a rra h ’s RBI single. nm in in their (M r half of th Uw But half of e turd. third, the A’s scored all six of their runs, five of th em unearned. on a half-dozen h its a s they sent IO men to the p late The big blows w ere Sal Bando s two-run double and two-run singles by G ene T en ace and • Dick Green s ta n d in g s AMIKICAN llA G U f NATIONAL l f AQUI lo s t Eau PW W I Pct 50 >C 515 Pittsburgh 50 54 48' Mon?reai Ne* y or* 49 4*0 446 Si Louis Ph.iade'P^'--’ 53 53 45 42 C h ica go 53 56 59 SIS 416 Wmt ■>; 5* 4 4 Result? S a n O te g o M o n tra a Cleveland B a lt im o r e J Milwaukee N e * Y o rk IO Detroit e.44 LOS Angeles CtfKinnae Houston Atlanta San Pratt 3! i 3 I 594 O akland Chicago 524 K a u C ity 514 453 415 M in n e s o ta St l o u is 9 PP la d e io n .a 8 52 SI Si 49 50 52 52 53 40 C a lifo rn ia 7-4, C h ic a g o 4 0 47 49 539 .515 2‘J 510 3 495 4 95 480 4 J 6 WM* 61 43 SI 50 si 50 53 52 50 54 Texas P it t s b u r g h 8. N e * Y o r k 3 A t la n t a 9 S a n f r a n c i s c o 0 C i n c in n a l 4 H o u s to n 0 55 52 64 537 505 505 505 481 385 XmuIH K a n s a s C ly 3, M in n e s o t a 2 T e x a s 7. O a k L v 'd 6 B o s to n 5, D e t n o t 4 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4 N e * Y o r k 4. M i l w a u k e e J C h .c a g o a t C a l if o r n ia n L o s A n g u s e s a t S a n D ie g o . N NEW HOUSING POLICY!! DEXTER HOUSE 1103 W. 24th OCCUPANCY O N LY Isemi-Private Rooms as Low as Luxurious Private Rooms Maid Service s60 S1OO M ilner. Ken Boswell and Don However, the the Rangers R angers tied tied Hahn. the gam e in the sixth off Blue ★ ★ ★ Moon Odom on a single by H O U STO N (A P ) — J o h n C esar T ovar, two walks and M a llo ry s e t up th e o n ly R andle's sacrifice fly. touchdown with a 59-yard p a ss ★ ★ ★ in te rc e p tio n re tu rn a s th e H ouston T exans edged th e CINCINNATI (A P) - Don .previously unbeaten F lo rid a G ullett pitched a tw o-hitter, B lazers 7-6 in a World F o o t­ and the Cincinnati Reds, sco r­ ball League game W ednesday ing tour runs of! Houston s Tom G riffin in the first three night. M allory picked off a p ass innings, defeated the A stros 4throw n by Blazers q u a rte r­ 0 W ednesday night back Bob Davis with a m in u te G u lle ts 13-7, stru c k out and a half gone in the firs t eight and w alked two. R oger q u arter and carried it back to M etzg er had both H ouston the Florida one-yard line. hits, a bloop single in the Jim Nance sw ept th e left fourth inning and a single in side on the next play for the the seventh. score, the first touchdown for G riffin is now 11-4. the T exans’ offense in four ★ WW NEW YORK tA P) — Willie gam es. S targ ell hit a two-run hom er, The only other scoring in the and Dock E llis won his fourth defensive struggle c a m e on s t r a i g h t g a m e a s th e two field goals by the B lazers P ittsb u rg h P ira te s routed the Les P erry , a 26-yarder in the New Y ork Mets 8-3 W ednes­ first period and a 21-yarder in day. the second. S targell hom ered off Tom N either team w as ab le to S eaver, 7-7. in the first inning move the football w ith anv a fte r Al Oliver had tripled kind of c o n s is te n c y , w ith with two out. The P ira te s sealed the victory for Ellis. 7- Houston managing only 145 yard s total offense w hile the 8 with four runs in the fifth. B lazers m anaged just 75. The P ira te s scored single runs in the second and fourth Houston evened it season re c o rd a t 2-2 and F lo rid a innings. The Mets* first run cam e in dropped to 3-1 the first when Bud H arrelson singled, went to third on a WFL Results double by G rote and ca m e H o u sto n 7 F lo rid a 6 hom e on a grounder by Jones. B ir m in g h a m 21 D e tro it 18 They added two runs in the N e * Y o rk 24. J a c k s o n v ille 16 ninth on doubles by John H o w e v e r , p e r m o. m Shoe Shop p er m o. RUGS re p a ir boots Heated Swimming Pool • Refrigerators • I n t e r c o m • Laundry Facilities • Vending Machines • Study Areas • 24 Hr. Desk Service • TV in Lobby • Off Street Parking • Close to Campus belts le a th e r goods can r SHEEP SKIN We m ake and shoes During a basketball game at the U niver­ sity of A lab am a a few years a g ^ a icmfe suddenly c a m e hurtling out of t h e ^ d s and stuck in th e floor at the t e e o W m ct the players. T he player was the firs black ever to play on the Alabama basketball $5°° M any B eautiful C olors *750 ★ leather sale ★ Va rioui kind*, color* - 7 5 per C ap itol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas While th e incident was deplorable, it could a l m o s t be c o n sid e re d a s te p forw ard. A few years b efore, th ere w ouldn't h a v e been a black at A labam a for som eone to throw at Only IO years before the in cid en t, southern governors w ere making th e ir claim to fam e by blocking school d oor entrances. Dixie A i onerate This money had to com e from S i s WI,u h probably would have gone 10T hat is o n e reason w on,en are ju st now beginning to receive equal it h is taken a federal ruling (HEW lin e IX) as it did for blacks to begin the m ove ^ d S S X v S L r t t y P resid en t S te p h e n H S p u r r F rid a y lo b e g i n , program of scholarships 1 ^ " ° ™ * " Will r e a c h 76 by 1978 is a g o o d one Bv then the over-all w om en's budget may be a. high as $250,000 while the m en now have hudsct of $2 million. t « ‘M em bers of the council (Spunr I it cum Cli on In n te rc o lle g ia te A th letics for Women) felt that the decision w as due, m em ber R obert Jeffrey , chairm an of the speech com m unication d ep artm en t said. Of course, som e of the members * a g a in s t a t h l e t i c s s c h o l a r s h i p s to r everybody. But. if the m en w ere to have them we felt the women should, too D r H erm an M atthew s, who coaches the m en s volleyball team at the U niversity, is one of those th at would p refer not to have 4 lf a R oosevelt Leaks w anted to RO to school below the Mason-Dixie line. he had to be c o n te n t with an understaffed, under­ funded and overcrowded all-black school T r a d i t i o n s d ied h a r d , b u t s o m e S o u th e rn e rs realized blacks could do som ething besides pick cotton and e a t w a te r m e lo n . TOU B a sk e tb a ll B uster B rannon was one such person. •■Southwest Conference basketball will never be a s good as th at in the M issouri SChMyrSp a riic u la r feeling on the way Valley, B ig IO and other leagues uni ii sports ought to be run is ^ t d ^ o p e Negro a th le te s are recru ited ." Brannon show an in terest then the l n»vou 1972 SR?* W‘G:.................. 2095 1970 S S S * 1495 » id r in k w itk t h is 7 0 C 1972 VW stdCONV. radio ............... 9ALT J B 0 7 0 ICoupon and puri chase, of a 4andj w ith o r mea I. * VW CAMPER © DELI ....................... * 7 7 J 1972 T S . .................2195 1971 ........... 17951 1972 S T " ................... 2095 p l CO O L O FF th is Summer u/tHi I $t«L air radio like new I QUALITY SERVICE O IN K YO UR AUTHO RIZED DOWNTOWN V O L K SW A G E N D E A L E R 476-9181 J ® C O R N E R STH & LAM AR I_____ DENVER W. LACKORN, D.D.S. a nn ounces the opening of his office for the practice of general dentistry at 605 East Bee C aves Road Hours: 8-5 M on. thru Fri. P H O N E : 32 7-318 4 I A W ALK TO UT. ALL BILLS PAID COVERED PARKING POOL id ® * HUGE CLOSETS ^ ^ D IS H W A S H E R /D IS P O S A L 2810 RIO GRANDE El PATIO I I I I I I I I I I I I J THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL W ee And next week's. And the week after that. Our price, $29.40 a week. comes to about $11 7.50 a month. A paltry sum if you've been living elsewhere. Granted, we’re not the Hilton of college housing but what do you want for a little over a hundred bucks ? You get a furnished room with AC and carpeting, maid service, and all the good home-cooked food you can eat. F /vyvJtG spfLiNki-e studio wClay The New Barrone. Two and a half blocks from campus. BARRONE 2700 Nueces 472-7850 -ftttery £ /.A sses s Thursday, A u gu st I, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e I Residents Seek Zoning Alterna^yes fa * Bv MICHAEL ETCHISON Texan Staff Writer (Editor’s note: This is the third and last in a series on atoning in Austin, centering on a request for a z o n in g r o l l b a c k bv resid e n ts of Old West Austin.) At its first weekly meeting ■ach month, the Austin City rouncil takes up requests for oning changes. A car dealer. ) doctor, two law yers, a prin­ ting salesm an, an IBM ex­ ecutive and an investor look at the Planning D epartm ent s recommendations and r tan­ ning C om m ission's votes. Out of seven councilmen, nine com m ission m em bers and 43 staffers only three or &k four persons all in the Plan­ ning Department — have any significant training in city planning. The city's zoning ordinance has grown by accretion since its birth in 1931. U ke most zoning codes in the country, it has had no major overhaul. a c c o r d in g to many a u t h o r i t i e s , zo ning w as originally a protective, classserving tool. Ever since the first example of zoning New York's six-page code of 1916 it has been used to shield middie-class residential areas from invasion by commerce and poor people, critics sa y As they grapple with zoning decisions for which they are not w ell-prepared, citizens DR. L O U I S E. B U C K a n n o u n c e s the t ran sfer OF THE a a a a v e t e r i n a r y p r a c t ic e HOUSE CALLS TO DR. ROB ABRAHAM FOR A P P O I N T M E N T CALL Gallery worked four years for space where more profitable Bacon in the Philadelphia I rthat would allow Old West buildings could go. and city officials seem to be ban Renewal office. Austin to adm it restaurants New York City had to make getting readv to consider a G allery seems partial to an and keep out used car lots a hard choice when the Penn­ fresh s t a r t / T h e Old West have been suggested by manv sylvania Central Railroad approach w hich he calls Austin Neighborhood zoning design. w riters. T heorists such as wanted to tear down (.rand n e i g h b o r h o o d rollback question has brought Jane Jacobs, John Costonis C entral Station and build Something Uke it has been in­ this fact to light. and Edmund Bacon propose there as intensively as the fluencing planners in New (A t p ress tim e. the to Y o r k C ity and elsewhere since notions that seem to speak to city’s zoning allowed r e s id e n ts asking for a rollback 1967. Gallery regards Bacon Austin concerns. THE SOLUTION: in return were inclined to ask the coun­ Jacobs, who may have the for a promise to keep the sta­ as one of the originators of the cil Thursday to delay voting la rg e s t a u d ie n c e of any concept. until all councilmen are pre­ architectural critic after her tion. Penn Central was allow­ IN THIS SCHEME, ed to transfer to adjacent lots sent Mayor Roy Butler and book "The Death a n d Life of it owned the right to bund planners take a hard l o o k at Councilman Bob Binder are existing neighborhoods, study­ G re a t A m erican C itie s, higher than the code per­ out of town this week.) ing both design and use, greatly adm ires Greenwich ONE CONSTRAINT . before they try to define what Village, although she fears mitted. This “ development rights A ustin faces is th a t the New York City zoning might transfer’’ is a variation of an should be allowed and for­ city’s zoning classifications bidden for fu tu re developidea proposed by Costonis. r u i n J • are broad. When sh e liv e d in th e Something like it might be ment. Several Old West Austin A related idea is called per­ Village. Jacobs s a w foreshadowed in Austin by the residents have said they do r e s id e n c e s , s m a ll shops form ance zoning. P lanners H istoric Zoning O rdinance not oppose structures other nightclubs, groceries and in­ sponsored by C ouncilm an segregate uses by the impact than single-family houses in they have on surrounding conspicuous fa c to rie s a th e ir neighborhood. ‘‘We jam m ed to g e th e r. In her Lowell Lebermann. areas by setting standards for Instead of delaying demoli­ could have antique shops, n o ise , t r a f f i c and ot he r view, they supported each restaurants, professional of­ other both economically and tion of a designated historic effects. building, which the present or­ fices well-designed One indication that Austin dinance accomplishes, a new apartments. Those wouldn't socially. might go into some sort of ONE OF THE things Old o r d i n a n c e m i g h t a l l o w have to ruin us,” one resident West Austinites like about t r ans f e r of “ d evelopm ent neighborhood-oriented zoning said. is the inclusion in the Austin their neighborhood is the old Under present ordinances, rights” to another lot. Tomorrow interim report of a buildings, many built in the IT MIGHT BE possible to an area that has a restaurant s t u d y of o n e A u s t i n last century. Although they define zoning categories more can also have a used car lot are hard to heat in the winter narrow ly. A ustin's code is neighborhood The office zone “ 0 .” also As Dr Charles Ervin, who and the wiring needs to be about IOO pages lo n g . with 16 allows hotels. “ If we let one redone from tim e to time. categories and six height and has done a full-length study of in ” the resident said, "we Travis Heights for the city, such old houses attract many have to let everyone allowed area districts. said “ Travis Heights is not people. John Gallery- who heads the However they also take up planning departm ent in the typical. No neighborhood is SEVERAL PROPOSALS University School of Architec­ really typical. It has a long enough history, though, that ture said, “ Philadelphia has m ore residence categories we might be able to see how some problems arise. t han Aust i n h a s t ot al . 472-5879 WANT TO STOP SM O K IN G ? 2nd Cessation Clinic Starts Tonite at 7 :3 0 p.m. C a ll 4 5 4-378 1 ext. 3 5 4 for information or registration Student Health Center a n d State Dept, of Health, Co-sponsors EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood P lasm a Donors Needed Men & Women: e a r n $10 w e e k l y C A S H P A Y M E N T FOR D O N A T IO N w a r t s # FOR YOUR ADVERTISING PROGRAM AIMED AT THIS VAST UNIVERSITY MARKET HOULD IBEGIN ITH THE-v Texan Sta ff Photo b y Stan lo y Tartar Going Up? NoMore Screams For Ice Cream ing to work for somebody Bv WADE WILCOX else." Hampton said Texan Staff Writer Hampton’s competition has Inflation has eaten away not fared well, either. Gene another victim, and that’s bad Faubion. owner of the Baskinnews for ice cream junkies of Robbins at 1910 Guadalupe, all ages. There was a tim e when an has had to lay off most of his help and go to work behind the ice cream habit could be satisfied for less than a dime a counter himself •‘ I m hurting. F aubion day. now ice cream sells for said. "but 1 1 1 fight this tooth almost a quarter a scoop in and nail. I won't quit ” Austin. Faubion has had to raise his But if addicts are suffering, prices from 17 cents a scoop dealers are doing even worse “ This is my worst year in ll five years ago to 23 cents y e a rs of b u sin e s s.’' said because his costs have risen Charles Hampton, owner of astronomically. Cases of ice cream cones the D airy Queen at 2912 have gone from $9.60 to $14. Guadalupe St. Ri si ng c o s ts have cut sugar has gone up 500 percent profits, and increased prices and cans of malt powder went are driving away customers. from $15 to $24. he said. Rent and electricity also he said. “ S u g a r s p l u m b u n ­ are up. There is a bright spot. reasonable," Hampton said. The man who sprays for in­ “ It has gone from IO cents a sects has not raised his price pound to 35 cents a pound in in five y ea rs." Faubion said. If you' re thinking of one vear. Other costs have risen, too; cheating the middle man by cups are up 90 percent, plastic making your own cones then spoons cost IOO percent more, think again ice cream sells toppings are up 300 percent for as much as $1.25 a half and elec tricity ra te s have gallon and rising electricity costs mean that opening the climbed more than 70 pet cent “ I just ca n 't keep up. I'm refrigerator door will m elt thinking about quitting and go­ away your savings Austin Blood Components, Inc. Complete Research Service College Research Services h a s a com plete E ducational Research Service, In clu din g Term paper Research, Etc. O P E S : M O S . & T H U R S . 8 A M to 7 P M. T U E S . & FRI. 8 A . M . to 3 P M. CLO SED WED. & SAT. 409 W. 6th r A ls o p r o fe s s io n a l t y p in g se rvice a v a ila b le . N e w s u m m e r se ssio n h o u rs. 4 : 3 0 to 7 : 3 0 p m . M o n d a y thru Friday 477-3735 BO,OOO Research Topics en file “ AH materials sold far research and reference purposes only." Quick Delivery A lew Prices College Research Services 104 E. 4th St. Suite S II Littlefield Building Austin, Texes 71701 Phene; 474-1215 n Af ll V (GUADALUPE LOCATION ONLY) ' az, T h e Daily T ex a n THURSDAY SPECIAL Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin to be publish ed FRIDAY, AUGUST 9thl Your advertising dollars will.be aimedI at some 10,000 brand NEW S T U D E N T S. It s your chance to tell them WHO, WHAT an WHERE you are! The D aily T exan is the ONLY way to reach this tremendous student market and get your share of some $45,000,000 to be spent this year. Give us a call today! CAi 4 #I — ■ ■ _ • 5 BIG SECTIONS! • 70 OR MORE PAGES! O © S F0R CO M PLETE IN F O R M A T IO N !] = a g e 8 T h u r s d a y , August I, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN R>rthe delicatessen connoisseur. CHOP SIRLOIN DINNER A thousand d e lic a c ie s fr o m the e p i c u r e a n c a p ito ls of the w o rld . B le n d in g the c o l o r o f a Parisian cafe w ith the b ite o f s a u s a g e s from Germany. Pastries from Denmark. The pungent in sisten ce of barbecue sauce. Truly a world of delightful aromas and tastes. A short stroll from the C a p it o l at 304 West 13th. 4 7 2 -1 9 0 0 . COMMON MftRKET 8 OZ. C H O P S IR L O IN , BUTTERY BA K E D PO T A T O O R F R E N C H F R IE S . H O T TE X A S T O A S T . A N D C R IS P T O S S E D SA L A D Boma mompit ill 2815 GUADALUPE ^ 478-3560 TIPPING "c o m e a s you a h s " 1 Health Center To Offer N e w Information Service h e p a ti ti s , p h a rm a c o lo g y , h u m a n s e x u a lity and m ononucleosis, ('a se said. •O u r success with the outreach p ro g ram , a s well as the w alk-in serv ice, depends on Student resp o n se ^ s^ . •Now th a t we a re in th e planning stag e, every hmg is ten ta t ive Anv topic the stu d en ts w ant to know about, I would , , .,,v r i u u By KAT CUNNINGHAM A walk-in health inform ation serv ice will open this tall a t the Student H ealth C enter, C arol Case, d ire c to r of the ne service said W ednesday. • The serv ice is based on the idea that stu d en ts a forested in th eir health but don't alw ays know what to do about p a rtic u la r problem s. C ase explained • on The serv ice is designed to answ er student questions on health as well a s to provide handouts a n d counseling in a reas of birth control and venereal disease, she said The pro g ram is flexible and ten tativ e becau se it is ap_ preaching the first y ear of an 'a lm o st overw helm ing and '" S T K * - — uon This pro g ram would include sandw ich se m in a rs or short courses rn S u b jects such as first aid. stress, m a n iu a n a a n d re la te d d rruuggs, lo low -budget n , d ia b e te s , u lc e rs. r ela w -b u d g ft n u tritio trition Plant Thieves Plague Austin By CHRIS BEAN Wise and w ary plan t grow ers who have potted or hanging plants on th eir porches should chain them to the ratling betore leaving hom e next tim e. U t V e ^ S s ' ^ . f S n d e d jointly by t h . School of N u , sins faculty and the H ogs F aundat.on. Both R ro u p steel there is a grow ing need for student h ealth education. Case said -W e a re averaging two or th ree plant th efts a day w ith as m any as five o r six a day on w eekends. Lt. Lowell M organ ot the Austin Police D ep artm en t said. •‘The m ajo rity of stu d en ts a re aw ay from hom e for the first tim e in th eir lives, and the h ab its and attitu d e s they develop during th eir college y ears a re m o st likely the ones th at they will have for the re s t of th e ir lives, she said. These plant th efts have been reported equally from all se c ­ tions of the city , M organ added. Most plants a re stolen by people who ju s t drive up and take th e plants off porches or from yards. Few p lan ts are taken I rom inside hom es or fenced backyards. . • , "T he easiest w ay to prevent the theft of p lan ts is to keep the plants out of sight. M organ said. T racking plants down a fte r they have been stolen is alm ost im possible for the police "T he people who steal the plants usually change pots as soon as they steal th em . Morgan T here are som e pickup tru ck s th a t drive around selling P °Ue^ plants in Austin, but m ost of these a re brought rn from South ‘ T h erefo re, we d like to work from a P ^ O T to tiv e proach. A fter the fact is often too la te . We d like toi help stu d en ts develop positive h ealth c a re a ttitu d e s and habit . she said. — Causes of Schizophrenia Outlined In Environmental, Genetic Factors izoo pp hh re o th e rs and ........................ .h .i four d e s c r ib e d by H o rn , sc sc hh iz re nn ic ic m m othersI and Horn e stim a te d that four w e re adopted by nonschizophrenic T hese a re the en v ironm ental m illion A m ericans are being p a r e n t s develop the condition theory and the genetic theory. tre a te d fo r th e condition with the sam e frequency as do Studies show absolutely The environm ental theory children reared bv conclusive evidence tor the T here is no re a l tre a tm e n t for say s people take on the sym p­ schizophrenic p aren ts. Horn i m p o r t a n c e of genetic Ia c ­ schizophrenia. tom s of schizophrenia through All sch iz o p h re n ic s su ffe r to rs’' in schizophrenia and exposure to schizophrenics in said. Ho r n s e e s " d r u g s a n d m anic-depressive psychosis. from a continually worsening th eir fam ily. Horn said. The biochem istry as the answ er Dr Joseph Horn, assistant c o n d itio n w h ic h le a d s to genetic theory sta te s th at the severe d istu rb an ce s in the professor of psychology, said condition is h ered itary , the to schizophrenia. T here also p erso n 's basic ability to think m ust be a new approach to W ednesday. psychologist said. defining schizophrenia. Horn Horn discussed the "R o le of and re la te to oth ers. Horn ex­ •‘F a m i l i a l c l u s t e r i n g , said . It is likely th a t all G enetics in the Etiology of plained The sc h izo p h ren ic re c u rre n c e of schizophrenia in S ch izophrenia and M anic- m ust have som e type of in­ the sam e fam ily, has proved it schizophrenia is not the sam e D epressive Psychosis a t a tervention to ad ju st to the to be a fa m ilia l d is o rd e r. d is e a s e and should not be Union sandw ich sem in ar . As a world around him . he said. Adoption studies have shown tre a te d as though it w ere, he Two prom inent theories on p ro b le m of s o c ie ty , t h a t c h i l d r e n b o r n of added. "schizophrenia puts c an cer in the cau se of schizophrenia By CH ARLES LOHRMANN T exan Staff Writer the sh ad e.” Horn said. While c a n cer generally affects peo­ ple a fte r a productive life, s c h iz o p h re n ia p rim a rily affects young adults, he said. The av erag e age of onset is 22. Horn said. O 505 NECHES THIS PO SSU M DELIGHT Thursday is Margarita Nite 472-0061 Soap Creek Saloon ll ...» TEX-MEX TRIP FRIDAY GREEZY WHEELS 7 0 7 Bee C a v e s Rd. 3 2 7 -9 0 1 6 FRIDAY-SATURDAY AUG. 2-3 M o d e rn C i n e m a Y The pizza Good till 11 p.m. S u n d a y -F rid a y 12 p.m. Saturday different sa n d w ich , and Italian dinners restaurant SUM.-THURS. 1 1 : 0 0 a .m . *o I a .m . FRO M E N G LA N D FRI. & SAT. 1 1 :0 0 a .m . to 2 :0 0 471-3034 TRAPEZE SS: Special Guests COUNT YORBA, 8 piece all-w om an group vam pire ON BUDDAH RECORDS MONKEY BUSINESS ISIS PRESENTS ROBERT ,Ss TEXAS OPRY TICKETS: A D V A N C E $3.50 ISNER SANCTUM. MAGIC MUSHROOM, DISCOVERY RECORDS ROGER M IC H A E L QUARRY •PERRY •MURPHY m i c h a e l MACREADY - d o n n a ANDERS 11:00 P.M. Only FRIDAY-SATURDAY Adm $1 25 SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 ALVIN CROW _ AUG- 2‘3 Mod. C i n e m a FRI. in A.C. SAT. in BATTS A STONE CITY PRODUCTION________ FRI., AUG. 2, 8 P.M. $3 At The Door No Advanced Tickets $3 At The Door No Advanced Ticket* I Sp e c ia l g o o d w /co p y of ad I pitcher or I m u g g o o d » j T BRILLIANT!" — B e ig e l B y r n e , Los A n g e l e s H e r a ld E x a m in e r ^ . -m -T f m r et-. ,*’ * ~ sTheatre a* 'ii\v <*,i/ttl(SPfttta, Nay. ( .im U SA I i i A Cmbmow »S3S4 j | y HRR1ES BROnSOD E SD ,® SWEAT N O W ! O P E N 2 P .M . TI R KMlNo ANS W » TE • XAS 710 I Ben Wihuf 444-2396^ 0,"v^ tow n BOX OFFICE OPEN 8:00 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK THE S T IN G PIUS!“PETE&TILLIE”avllJO fH E R E " I Tile h i s t o r ic 5 Berkelev Concert, I M em o rial Day 1970 $1.50 til 9:15 RO BERT SH AW $1.25 tor one $2.00 for tw o $3.00 for all S o U T h s id E "\H»y. 113 AChatom ♦8V6^S8V*'* PAUL / ROBERT EW M A N REDFORD THREE W A Y THRILLS SCREEN 2 Show t o w n U SA H ACADEM YAW ARDSTSSS. Treasure: 1:4 0-5 :5 5 -1 0.10 j Casablanca: 3 :5 5 -8 :1 0 Held Over 3rd We«k Hurry TRANS ★T E X A S DOORS OPEN 7:45 FEATURES 8.00-9:50 PARAMOUNT 472-MU 713 C O N G R E S S AVENUE THE ONE MOVIE YOU SHOULD SEE!! CHARLESBRONSON "MR.MAJES1YK" PG United Artists Exclusive A ustin Enqoqeffltnt TR A N S ★ TEXAS FEATURES 2KIO-4:00 T e x a s 6:00-8:00-10:00 STA T E 719 C O N G R E S S $ ^ 5 H !7-00 p.m. 6:40-8:20- 10:00 4?b 5066 ~ AVENUE 2224 Guidlluoe St.-477-1954 S o n ofT lracula ajs JIM B R O W N FR ED W IL L IA M SO N JIM GODARD I "Sympathy tor the Devil (l+l)"i the decade I 4:5 0 10:00 “O ne of the m ajor film s of ... A great film-maker at the absolute peak of hip | form. Whether your primary interest is i{t . Mick Jagger, the atate-of-the-revolution, or | pure-ass dynamite cinema, Sympathy for the I Devil is simply not to be missed ” ■ - T H E D A IL Y C A L , B E R K E L E Y I, MIDNITE MOVIES r i THURS.ANDFRIDAY $ I 25 today I Jack Lem m on and Jason Robards 2 I 12:00 Color by Deluxe’ An Allied ArtxM* Release ST A R T S T O M O R R O W "**) MIDNIGHT SHOW 477- ISM flndyLUarhols fran k en stein FRIDAY * NIGHT 12:00 P.M. THRU TUES. | I I 12:20 I THE WAR BETWEEN I MEN & WOMEN J ^ rp K B L L Y ^^I 'T H R E E ^ T H E H A R D W AY I ( VAEMANUEL!. WOLF “ The ultimate 3-D movie. The ultimate stomach TF turner. ■M M M ~ HE’S B A D ... H E'S B L A C K ... HE’S BEAUTIFUL! H ■ TRANS » HtOUCEO PR1CC.S Tit. 1:00 Mo.*., ■ :4?1 » Im Wk* BW-447 713! Features 2-4-6-8-10 TOUGH! V A R SIT Y SERGIO LEONE prnwis 2400 G U A D A L U P E - ’u m m m STREET $1.25 till 3:00 p m. 2:30-3:55-5:20 6:45-8:10-9:35 M en C j m p Shears File g .eaeews GEORGE SEGAL I RUTH GORDON WHERE’S POPPA? “I w as sorry to s e e Carnal Knowled^ end.” — Vincent Canby New York Times MikeNifhoK,ink Nicholson,CaiKhceBergen, Arthur(iarfunkel.Ann Margrci and Riles Rifler. Camal Knowledge.W K L '1* nm An Avco t mt»ssy Picture Page IO,Thursday; August I, 1974 .THE DA ILY T E X A N •. **«**:*.**•«•»\em\m P t* MIDNITE texas StarringDIONGOSSETT •CHRISTOPHERTOWNS• RENNYROKER• RICHHOLMS SANDYREED*PHILIPHADLER*DAVIDSHAFER*DETRAPIERNAS Produced Writtenami DirectedByMORACE JACKSON*Co-Producer THURSTONFRAZIER MusicCmirfesv of SUSSEXRECORDS*Color oyDoiim* r——-r at alinrfiirt f“ Car-iCouru^yof CHRYSLIPCORPORA!ION J■ ^ tttWIRAl AUlMfcFlvt> A WMtNSION WClUAtS RtlEASl ■ I I I AttAfit *em11tee — ii ............................................................. .IIH IHS I. tv 'I I K M M A P m by PAUL MORRISSEY h is te a ch e r bigoted or fr u s tr a te d ? I F IV E E n S M P IE C E S j S tam g MARTIN SHEEN SISSY SPACEK WARREN OATES HINE j i v e s or FRITZ tn«c a tW ! W as JACK NICHOLSON LAST BARGAIN MATINEE MON-FRI BEFORE 1: 1: 15-2 45-4 :15-5:45-7:15-8:45-10:15 atter mxM ih U iW iffo f W what next C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S Presents $ B B S Production . 1:00, 2:45, 4i35 Q in 4 6:20,8:10,10:00 HE LL S T E A L YOUR H E A R T ! -H civard Kissel, W om en's W ear Daily OPEN 1:45 Si.SO til 6 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.) Kit and Holly... in 1959, she watched while he killed a lot of people. R television Art Memorabilia Archive Emphasizes Area Culture Qu/tin ^country Doug Sahm played his next-to-last Austin gig before his forthcoming tour Tuesday night at Soap Creek. It was go­ ing to be his last appearance before the tour, but the band will play once more Thursday night, also at Soap I reek. Soap Creek was packed like the proverbial sardine can Tuesday night with hard-core Sahm fans to hear him and his new nine-piece band. Joining Sahm for the tour are exFiredog guitar player John Reed, Jack Barber on bass, ex-B W Stevenson drummer Ronnie Hudson, organ player •Sauce” Gonzalez and a horn section comprised of I inc Davis and Frank Risdarte on sax and Charlie Mc B ir ­ n e on trumpet. Sahm is still looking for a steel player. Plum Nellie’s steel player filled in for the Tuesday night The band is good but are not yet as tight and as polished as they could be. It was really a feat to get nine people and their equipment on the small Soap Creek stage, but they pulled it off without any hassles. The tour begins Aug. 14, so they still have a couple of weeks to get all the bugs worked out. Tile tour, which will be to promote Sahm s new "G roover’s Paradise” album, will begin in Houston at Liberty Hall and from there goes up northeast to Philadelphia. Then the band w ill work their way westward and finally wind it up in California near the end of September. ★ ★ ★ Friday night, we’ll finally get to see some of the footage of that Midnight Special shot at W illie's picnic. The t scheduled acts for the show include Nelson, Waylon Je n ­ nings, Leon Russell, Doug Kershaw and David Carradine, who so boldly calls himself a musician. If you went to the picnic and weren t able to see because of the Midnight Special camera cranes, dig your picnic T-shirt out of the laundry, grab a six-pack of cold ones (preferably the long-neck returnable kind) and maybe watch the bands you couldn't there. ★ ★ ★ Steve Fromholz, Austin singer-songw rite r ordinaire, will play at the Opry House Saturday night. Fromholz was formerly one-half of the band P rummox. which had a short but brilliant career. He was to have had an album here awhile back for Countryside, but as he ex­ plains. "Things just sorta got lost when Elek tra and Asylum merged ‘ A single was released on Countryside which had "Sweet Ja n ie ” and “Cowtown on it that he did with steel player Red Rhodes and Michael Nesmith. A one-of-a-kind research center of the arts for Texas and the Southwest is planned for the Hoblitzelle Theater A rts L ib r a r y in th e Humanities Research Center. The joint project has been announced by Dr. F. W ar­ ren R o b e rts, d ire c to r of the H RC , and Maurice Coats, executive director of the Tex­ as Commission on the Arts and Humanities. "The project is intended to reach well beyond the art of theater and encompass music, dance, all of the visual arts, literature, film, architecture and folk arts,” Roberts said "W e want to collect printed p ro g ra m s c a t a lo g u e s , reports, minutes of meetings, artifacts, news articles, ads, posters, photographs, even ticket stubs,” Coats said. Jan e Combs, administrative assistant for the HRC, said, "There is no way of knowing what bit of information a research scholar might need at some future date. That s why we hope to develop the most extensive collection of memorabilia of the arts of Texas ever.” " W e ’re asking everyone in­ cluding organizations, in- dividual artists, patrons and the public, to search through the attic and send us anything they find which relates to the a rts or e n te r ta in m e n t,” Combs said. A letter being sent to arts organizations throughout Tex­ as states that no item should be considered insignificant. Material will be housed in the name of the contributor. Each organization which con­ tributes m a te ria l w ill be building its own separate, per­ m anent, h is to ric a l record with the library. "W e are very pleased to be cooperating with the commis­ sion in the project,” said R o b e rts . ‘ ‘ A ll c o lle c te d material w ill be catalogued, and if appropriate, exhibited, fo r r e s e a r c h s c h o l a r s throughout the N orth American continent, England, and Europe.” All m aterial contributed will become the property of the Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts Library and is tax deductible. Coats said, "T h e Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts L ib rary is one of the finest in the nation, second only to the L ib ra ry for the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center, in New York City ’ Shortly after it was opened in 1956, it received national recognition as the home of the Norman Bel Geddes Collec­ tion, a gift of Robert E . Tobin of San Antonio. One of the recent additions to its collections is the Carroll and H a rris M asterson of Houston Collection of theater memorabilia. t !> l a c e X o 1 4 1 C P N am ed P e rfo rm a n ce 9 S p e a k i n g F r e e ly S t r e e ts of S a n F r a n c is c o 36 M B C N e w s S p e c ia l IO p rn 9 S p e c ia l of the W e e k tic u fa r M e n " 24, 36 N e w s 10:30 p m 7 New s 24 W id e W o r ld S p e c ia l 36 T h e T o n ig h t S h o w H a ze l N ew s I D r e a m o f J e a n n ie New s 7 p.. 7 T h e W a lt o n s 9 E v e n in g at the P o p s - S tre e tc a r 24 6 30 p m. 7 9 24 36 "A D e s ire " 9 in t e r n a t io n a l "T h e F ire b ird " 24 K u n g F u 36 I r o n s i d e ' Peggs " P7 Lee" M o v ie - -P a r- ' A w a r of C h ild r e n " 1500 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y RD CH ARLES BRO NSO N in "COLD SWEAT" JAM ES M A SO N U LLM A N CO LO R PG - M el Brooks' CLASSIFIED H U IZ IN G SADDLES AD CALL Prom Wamtr Pro* M N r Communa anorn Company 8:10 10:00 471-5244 ACRES OF FREE U G HT ED PARKING GEN E R A L C IN E M A CORPORATION! I ALL C IN E M A S EVERY DAY SI.25 TIL 1:30 I TODAY! / a n > - ' f i r I f >. *«► «; frat Ina %tiei*aml jR j SI.SO HI A pm- 1 Held Over iN — 10th Great Week! ■ J H IG H LA N D M A L L K ___ w I m 1454 2711—— W f fIN C A C T S f i t Ai SfCICS THE GREATEST LOVE (BUG) STORY EVER TOLD! uiRUT D isn ey BATTS AUDITORIUM 7 & 9 P.M. SS k ST iR P ;N G M iC h AE. S A R A Z I N ESTELLE PARSO N S CO-STARRING MOLL ' P C ON WILLIAM REDFIELD FOX TWIN 6JJ7 6t«F0«T MVO I I * P n ,7 M o v ie D U APIU 5 Theatres IV U V MAWN THEATRES G 7=30 p m 24 F i r e h o u s e TRANS + TEXAS IN ~ 24 T e m p e r a t u r e s R is in g 36 T h e M a c D a v i s Sh o w bal l et opens this encore presentation of music and dance programs from French television Also on K R L N at IO p.m.. Stacy Keach plays an atomic physicist who faces up to the moral responsibility of his work as the cost of his reputa­ tion and his career in " P a r ­ ticular Men.” E lia Kazan’s 1951 film ver­ sion of Tennessee W illiam s’ " A Streetcar Named Desire” will be shown at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day on channel 7. Vivien Leigh won her second Academ y Award for her performance as Blanche DuBois. Kim Hunter received the Best Supporting Actress award for her perfor­ mance as Blanche’s sister. Marlon Brando plays Stanley Kowalski. At 9 p.m. on K R L N , channel 9, International Performance will feature Igor Stravinsky’s "The Fireb ird .” The colorful PRonicnons A d i ‘R I ? Color 4 *9 -7 3 2 6 » IH 3 5 AT K O EN IG L H . v a ST A R T S T O M O R R O W ! . . . O n e W eek O nly! AL PACINO "SERPICO” r LAST DAY! • our T a r -PG 12 4S I » 4 Ii M a n y o f h is fe llo w officers c o n sid e r h im the m o st d a n g e r o u s m a n a lh r e _ - _ a n ^ h o n e s t ^ o f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 6aa i as I ii ALL NEW! C A P I T A !- P L A Z A S ta rts 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 * IH 35 NORTH . . . B W R U S S O p r e s e n ts 175' FOR ADULTS 50‘ THROUGH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AD M ISSIO N FREE TO SEASON TICKET HOLDERS ftD E S A G A R) Vo in the OPEN 12:15 p.m. Features 12:30 2:20-4:10-6:00 7:50-9:30 p.m. TONIGHT ONLY! T H C TECHNICOLOR asea tv BUENA v'fSTA OiST«iBUTK> CO NCJ f*i !$?« Watt Disney Productions -I FOX TWIN P K IACC SO U T H SEA S , ‘’VAciVur- COLOR starring C C / H IT T J U A N Village Cinema Four 2100 Watt Andante lea* I C l I IC (E n g la n d , 1 96 8 ). M a g g ie S m it h . R o b e rt Stephens. P a m e la Franklin. Celia Johnson. Directed by R ob ert Neame. r O I B N E Y P O N , 710 E. B m White » 444-22% f V lL L k G E H U E E 1 A F O M They set funny when you mess with their money Features ^ Iflff/IB O N D BEST PICTURE T E As Geechie Dan her students. 81 Cast Siam Ste®** BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 OO SHOW STARTS DUSK .iswams I T I E R M A R R Y 6:45-8:30- 10:10 I PAUL NEW M AN ROBERT REDFORD Held Over! 3rd W eek! 472 7979 ] 12:15-2:15-4:15 4:15-8:15-10:15 PASSES SUSPENDED REDUCED PRICES TIL 12:15 MONFRE 3 5 g r * SouTksiaE .all it ta k e s is a little C o n f id e n c e A n d a lu sian D o g St.-m s D I V I N E - N e w Vtv * M a g a z in e MIDNITE SHOW FRI-SAT ONLY r - ’ " f i e it L# l l £4 Swami Satchtnanda T H E S T IN G * Dwdlockory MoryVvunfW MmkStole ondMmfccDwvMilk I W W bvi W W i rncckwfromS«UFii«m $ 1 - 0 0 M a r le n e D ietrich in 12:15 - $1-00 2:40 - $1.50 ON ANY SUNDAY SM IM10:00 *2 OO Baba Ram R e fu te d P rices Lama Anaganka Govlnda Sri Bhagavat Matiaraji Vtrsa Singh Fir Vilayat Inayat Khan and Suzuki Roshi R e d u c e d P r ic e s M o n .-F r i. 2:20 - $1.50 Amuel I Arkoff presents 1 Ma* Rem arkable" H en ry M iller tife...lov«...Survivol...The Greatest Adventure Of All. A . , THE W HITE r n BAW N Geschechtlich S. F reu d 1.30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9 30 Passes Suspended Prices Til 1:30 Mon.-Fri. (R) 4 sympathetic introduction to the new age sensitively and skillfully made stunning camera work N Y Tim es "There s a cumulating effect that is extraordinarily power tut Kevin Thomas, L A. Times Texas Union presents Back by Popular Dem and! TONIGHT 7 St 9 P.M. *I UT Student*, Faculty, Staff M .50 4:10-4:00-7:50-9:40 - 52.00 B , '“ e Angel Bass Mui stud Samuel L Lewis Rabbi Schlomo Carlebach Swami Muktananda Yogi Bhaian Mon-Fri (PG) LAST DAY! 12:30 - $1.00 W hat the C ritics say: Featuring A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM € m . s a g a o f j o u r n e y to s e l f - a w a r e n e s s White « 444-2296 f PAUL I ROBERT N E W M A N REDFORr RO BERT SH AW T h e n ea rest A m e ric a n him to B u n o e ls m GULF STATES DRIVE-IN e a u - ptferwew m A GEORGE ROY HUL FILM U P T O W N P n k F la m in g o s i s th e s ic k e st m o vie ever i l l ROBERT SH A W 6ATU ODAY NIO NT Ti,ii ie A n d o n e of t h e fu m ie s t NGER NILSSON as "PIPP! S o ir r h s id E n 401-1302 M a g g ie Sm ith w o n an Academ y A w ard for her portrayal of M i s s Brodie, controversial teacher in a Scottish girls' school in the 1930s, w ho is the victim of character assassin atio n by one of J Baer production el Member* UNION THEATRE Macon County Line. astor by CFI an American International re lea) t, 'Another Place, Another Time’ t com posed and sung by Bobbie Gently DILLINGER WowesN BEN MICHELLE - I S JOHNSON PHILLIPS MOvtKAB .CLORE LEACHMAN:* — T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t I, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e l l r i TYPING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES IS w r r d rn m m u m 11 476-0948 NOW LEASING S i2 5 • • • • OO a i" 3-112 -Cul-de-sac In lh * *«»ni af * " « • rooda ■" only ONI imarract ,martian AHdairm KW a ilm e n t* should b* mod* no* k>t*' than JO days attar puW,toi>oa S S S * " hU fry WESE33KKt window fan, S & 'a m S , l i f t A, I m Red R'ver. JEEP 17 m e g v m y !, m e t a l tops, mags G6G - res, 2 w h e e l drive. 45171 OMC ’■‘or .an, V-8, automatic, radio, and heater Desperate - Must sell. 8376023 after 5. AU B ills P a id W a lk to C am pus .W U. SEE OUR SUMMER RATES n ° * r~ K Y A R D PLANT SALE. 8 " c m e l la d s O r c h id s a n d s o m e tropicals. 4407 Ave. H . E a s t of E hsabet Ney M u s e u m . FO R S A LE 62 R a m b le ' station wagon, good cond . best ofter 453-7989 noon to 6.00 ‘72 C A P R I. E xce-ient condition. A ir , 4 s p e e d , 4 c ylin d e r 442-6095 a fte r i 00 p .m . M IN O L T A A U T O C H O R D , 2 * * 2 J perfect $70 L e ic a -ty p e ,3 5 m m . p^rfsct. «7o Sanyo porta b le 1 a 8 a.W t v , new, $40 W inchester 22 m a tc h g ra d e a ir r i ­ fle, p e rfect, *30. 474-4738. $135 - $152.50 N IK O N F2 bodv and M a c ro plus 35m m lens. Cash only O th e r accessories. 4725721 ASK FO R JACK P O T T E R g r een g lassh o u se B IL L M U N D A Y P O N T IA C 478-7225 m ark 454-3953 across IH35 fro m H ospital. I® ■ 710 N. L a m a r p ^ T R A D E OR B E S T O F F E R : 27" Ruban Bleu sew-up. R im s for A hoy clinchers Share iabor cost 472-3323. Motorcycles - For Sale i m ”C B K Q - * « S , S L 125^*495. C L m 5495, SL 125 *550, CB IOO - *350 F re d , 292 2033 M E N 'S 24" 10-speed b ic y c le w ith lig h t and chain. P enny's B ra n d Good condi­ tion. *55 *72-4903 a fte r 5 p .m . 197* HONDA MO^Excellent, condition N IK O N - SLI O E R e c t o r caromel and m any tra ys Included. Best o ffer, Ca 472-0731. See it m drive w ay of 207 W . 33rd or ca 478-413* D A W E S G A L A X Y B ic y c le In good cond! tion, *100 472-2756. 1974 y a m A HA R D-250 s treet b ike , 305 m ile s onTt *850 Call 344-6862 a fte r 5:00 1973 A M E R IC A N 16 fa m ily D a y S aver 8' cockpit T cuddy cabin 6 bearm R e tr a c t a b le c e n t e r b o a r d , kic^k-up ru d d e r A ll a c c e s s o rie s . t l J M - C a n R ichard, 444-656! a fte r 6 p .m . 266-1011. ____ 1973Va H O N D A 350 F o u r , F a i r i n g , luggage rack B ack re st, 5600 m ile s , cat M ic h a e l. 475-3728, 451-4884. 1974 Y A M A H A 125cc E nduro, 850 m iles, w om ai^ow ner $600 345-53*9 a fte r 6 p m b r a n d /uu j c t S E L L r a r e T h a i e m e ra ld princess ring. $250 or best o fte r. 472-6652, 454-5408. Stereo - For Sale S E R IO U S 5 K I E ' M a h a ra ja h ra cin g *250 « w - $150 Also four p a i r J u m p e rs . J im W o rth , 478-0283. 74 M O D U L A R S T E R E O S Y S T E M by r a ta iin a includes tu rn ta b le , AAA FAA tape pia ver. re corder, 2 larg e spealkers, beautiful, in p e rfe ct condition. *350 442 4943 a ‘ ter 5:30. s m a ll NEW BLOUSES d re ss es re frig e ra to r, h a T d r y e r , rings, Gibson electric g u ita r, and other item s 451-6616. ST E R E O Why pay retail when I - s a v e y o u u p to 60% 7 Most brands. A il fa c to ry-se a le d boxes Full guarantees C a ll F e tcher at 451-5500 between 6 & 8 p .m . fo r a price quote. n ew M a n a g e r - Apt 478-9058 201 HALLMARK AP TS. l l ’ S U N F L O W E R s a ilb o a t plus c a r c a rrie r E x c e lle n t condition. *200. 4 « 1347, 1610-B B ra c k e n rid g e A p a rtm e n ts . W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T , b i l l s p a id , A C , p a n e le d , c a r p e te d , p o o l, no p e ts . I b e d ro o m , $190 I b e d ro o m , s i 45-SI 50 3011 W h itis, No. 105, a fte r 5 M o n .-F rid a y . A fte r IO a .m . weekends. s C , ^ I l f , p CD laboratory, w eather e q u ip m e n t & in str u m en ts WELCOME SPOIL PUR CHAS E BIDS. FAST SERVICE 12703 Research Bl vd. 258-2023 w e a t t e n t io n STUDENTS! c h a ra c te r, com panionship, h i i 5oepupn c h a m p io n s h ip b r e e d in g * 50 d u p . includes shots, w o rm in g , re g is tra tio n , pedigree. *76-0139. I R ISH S E T T E R P u p p ies A K C , tin e c h a m p io n b l o o d l i n e s ( p e d i g r e e s a v a ila b le ) Born July 14, 1974; deposits now accepted M a le s $'0 0 fe m ale s *90 837-6724 To is m S E T T E R S ' A K C C h a m p io n F a th e r fr o m C o lo ra d o , lu x u r io u s ly neaten and la rg e boned Q u a lity trophy w m nfng m o th e r. Pups s ele ctiv e ly bred for r i d coat and c a lm ’ e m p e ra m e n l Ready for adoption A u g u tt 25. Reserve now. 327-1875. g p p M iS r iH b R T H A lR P o in te r pup­ pies IO weevs, shots, w o rm e d , poin^ter^, re triev ers , com panions. *25 459-6684 evenings 5*44 B urnet SSS. appliances, 6 m onth g uarantee. F re e dei.very and in s talla tio n . W ill buy bar a t en d of t e r m . S p e c i a l 1* ! * # ,n re frig e ra to rs and deep freezes AU $er■ calfs calic i11* 1Vi a k o we buy a p o li® ^ © Vice i i2 O O Also appliances w orking or not. FURN. APARTS. NEW e f f ic ie n c ie s CLO SE TO C A M P U S S H U T T L E BUS S w im m in g pool. b e au tifu lly furnished, double or stu d io bed, a ll h a ve d is ­ hw asher, disposal, cen tral a ir and heat, shag c arpet, e x tra storage room . F ro m S IU pius eiec. 305 W est 35th *85 up. m ales only. (6 Clocks fro m cam pus) M a n a g e r Apt 106 454-9108 if N o Answ er C all 454-5869 2 B edroom - F ro m $210 F u rn . - All Bills - Bus Mgr. 442-4124 WE RENT AU S TI N 476-5631 P R O P E R T Y COMANCHE APTS. F u rn is h e d I bedroom *. E ft A pts I 2 b lo c k s f r o m L a w S c h o o l. $ 1 1 0 $!35 m onth plus e le c tric ity G as, W a te r, C a b le furnis hed CA CH, pool and la u n ­ dry 2800 Swisher 472 5369 4 7 2 -4 1 7 1 4 7 2 -4 1 7 5 weekends M ini-Apts. All Bills Paid La rg e efficiencies * close to s huttl.® Coior-coo J ated, open-pea rn c e iin g s . F u l l y s h a g c r p e te d . A l l b u i l t - i n kitchens C A ,C H , pool 4000 Ave A 451-6533 452-5533 C entral P ro p ertie s H uge I A 2 bedroom s tu rn . or u nfu rn , w ith ta rq e w alk ms, beautiful landscaping F ro m S154 ABP HOO R e in li. 452 3202 472-4162 B a rry G iliin g w a te r C o m ­ pany n e ls o n s $165 t o r 2 p e rs o n s , $ 1W p e r s o n s ! p lu s e le c P a r k i n g , m a id . 4 5 3 -3 2 3 5 S T U D E N T S L IV E N E A R CAMPUS 1907 S a n G a b r ie l I bedroom a ir conditioned E ffic ie nc ies — *-T S S to see E N F I E L D ROAD O n e b e d r o o m , on s h u t t l e , p o o l. c o u rty ard , la u n d ry , «">ple P arking, bills paid $145 2505 E n fie ld Road. 478-9171 O ffe r 4.00 p .m .). L a rg e new I bedroom studios, shag, dishw asher $159 pius e le c tric ity . 1717 Enfield^^7*7(affer4:00pmj F L E U R O E L IS 404 E a s t 30th M a tu re students L ovely one bedroom s. W a lk to cam pus S huttle S u m m er rates *77 5282. S U M M E R R A T E S N O W ! Six blocks fro m L a w School, S h u ttle bus One E ffic ie n c y *110. AC, bedroom, $130 carpet, dishw asher, disposal, w a,-. closets. 32nd and In te rre g io n a l 477-0010 or GL3-2228. Page 12 Thursday, August I, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 2 fro m $135 I Bedroom s Shag - P aneling G ia n t w alk-ins - Balconies Spanish furnishings 2423 Town Lake C irc le 444-8118 472-4162 B a r r y G iliin g w a te r C om pany $129 L a rg e I bedroom , dish w asher, disposal, cab le , pool, gas 4 w a te r paid N e w ly 2 b e d r o o m to w n h o u s e *1 70 d ecorated, shuttle bus. 441-7577 CASA ROCA APARTMENTS 1302 P a rk e r Lane NOB H I L L APARTMENTS A v a ila b le for fa ll, 2 b e d r w m f ^ n l s h e d a p a rtm e n t - larg e enough t o r j or 4 pee p ie . 1% b a th , w a lk -in h w a s h e r, disp osal, C A /C H , p r iv a te N e a r IC shuttle, 6 patio, pooh laun dry E ' s T c a m p j ; : M o v e in Aug IO, no re n t u*»tM Sept I « S 0 «»" u tilitie s paid. 2520 Longview (across fr o m P ease a* 25th and L a m a r ) storage 302 W est 38th St. 451-3154 C e n tra l P ro p ertie s E N F I E L D A R E A T w o bedroom w ith every e x tra . F u rn is h ed or unfurnished fro m $152 pius e le c tric ity . W7 West Lynn, B a rry G iliin g w a te r C om pany. *777794 472 4162. T a r g e ONE b e d r o o m w a l k to school, study a re a , c arpeted, disposal, cable TV , sun deck, C A /C H , lau n d ry, shuttle, g re a t location, A B P , sum m er rates F a ll Leasing. 2812 Nueces. 4726497 C O M P L E T E L U X U R Y . T w o bedroom and efficiencies. F a ll Rates M F lots A p a rtm e n ts . 1515 P a lm a P la za 474-4322, 474-2163 Shuttle bus corner. p lu s tat.ons. papers of * * ' 1616 F r e e refreshm ents 442 7008, 4 *2 -i6 i6 B O B B Y E D E L A F I E I D i b m ^ e lec tric , pica e lte , 25 y ea rs e xp e rien c e . d is s e r ta tio n s , th e s e s , re p o rts , m im e o g ra p h in g . 4*2 .18 * I rn T r g T n I a S C H N E ID E R O iv e r s lfie d S ervices G ra d u a te and u n d e ro ra d u a te I.n in n printing nrintm a. binding. 1515 Koenig typing, Lane 459-7205 v E X P£ RIE NCE D SECRETARY P a n e l s l e t t e r s , e n v e lo p e s , p ro o f r e a d in g g r a m m a t i c a l c o r re c tlo n s . R a p i d , a c c u r a t e . SO c e n t s / p a g e . G retch e n . 452-3*69, 451-2332 Y Y P IN G -P R i n t I N G -B I N O I N G Theses, D is s e rta tio n s , P ro fe s s io n a l R e p 07* 'law , reports. S e lf-co rre ctin g IB M . B a r­ b a ra Tullos 453-S12* s e c r e t a r ia l s e r v ic e . 1807 T re ad w e ll S tre et T y p in g , dictatio n by shorthand or your m a ch in e , the m e *, business, legal, a rc h ite c tu r a l, notary public. *42-4620. a u s t in F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed fo r 2-1 a pt on shu ttle $65 month plus J elec. and gas. K a th y , 459-6896. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e I bedroom a p a rtm e n t P f ^ e r P h a rm a c y m a jo r ■ $80 bills paid. Call 447 3306 apt.. M A L E own v **.. aroom WW* rX in two bedroom • E R shuttle, $70 A B P , 477-4206, a tte r 5. S H A R E S E C L U D E D 3 bedroom lu x ­ urious hom e, own room. la rg e study, N rth w e st Austin, 4 miles, shuttle, $° plus bills 451-6137, T o m /Y v o n n e . B E A U T IF U L P E R S O N A L T Y P I N G . AH your U niversity w o rk . F a s t, accurate, re a s o n a b le . P r in t i n g - B i n d i n g . M r s Bodour 478-8113 M ID N IG H T S P E C IA L T y p in g Service. E xperienced all kinds of ty p in g , » P « ta lty d is s e r ta tio n s L o w r a te s , F A S T s e r v ic e C o r r e c t in g S e le c te e P le a E lite 837-2421 lust D U P L E X S O U TH , conte m porary , 3-2, CA C H , c a rp e te d sundeck, wooded lot 4 4 I-22H , A v a ila b le Aug. I. SUBLEASE Two b e d ro o m d u p le x , south, V a lie y rld g e D rive, unfu rn ished, C A /C H . $135 plus bills. 444 4296. K eep try in g A C R O S S F R O M t e n n i s c ourts and Shuttle. T h re e bedroom, fenced y a rd , C A /C H , dishw asher, $240 plus u tilitie s . 258-6252 a fte r 5. . . N o rth of 27th & Guadalupe e le c tr ic ity , ^®® I n V illa , ^ 46tn , , E aanndA A ft ve u . . A ^54-8903. tin g to SAN J A C IN T O A R M S , 1709 San Jacinto W a lkin g distance U n iv e rs ity - C a p ito l i2 bedroom , 1-2 bath. CA/C H- c arp e te d , w ater, gas, c able paid No pets i i1 5 up. 176-0920, 472-4838 YES, we do type Freshman themes. Why not start out with good grades! 472-3210 and 472-7677 270? H e m p h ill P a rk UNF. HOUSES WANTED T H R E E B E D R O O M , central he at and a ir W a ll to w a ll carpet, b a c k y a rd fe n c ­ ed n e a r S aint E d w ard 's U n iv e rs ity 200 La V is ta C all 444 3846 a fte r 7 p .m . f o r S O M E O N E WIW needs an "a d d re s s " for parents, etc., but not a place to live, to help p a y s m all am ount of ren*. 472-4903 a fte r i p.m . T A R R Y T O W N , 2 bedroom , I ba th , liv ­ ing, de n, n e w ly re m o d ele d C A / l h , b a c k y a rd , deck. Shuttle, bus. 478 3836 WANTED E X C E L L E N T S U M M E R R A T E S on s p a c io u s o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts . F a ll ra te s reasonable. C a ll 454-9475 *115 M T N N l l F T I H A M M E T T T y pin g 1 8 . D u D lic a tm q S e rv ic e T heses, disser 453-6533 L A R G 'e I 4 2 B edroom furnished and un­ furnished Shag, w e t ba r, p riv a te club room s, on s h u ttle I b e d ro o m fro m $149 50 A B P 2 bedroom *169.50 A B P . 1200 B r o a d m o o r . 454-3885, 476 4644, B a rry G iliin g w a te r C om pany. E F F IC IE N C IE S 0727 or o r 442-8545 l o o k in g Furnished, paneling, ah b u iltu n k itc h e a $119 477-8741 15 m in u te s c a m ­ L A K E A U S T IN pus/dow ntow n. I , 2, 3 bedroom m obile hom es. $85 to $140 M a c k 's M a r in a . 3271891, 327-1151. B E D R O O M LOOK u t S TU D EN T S 2802 W h .tis - w a lk to Cam j>us_2 b e d ro o m efficiencies! larg e ba m . ^ c h e n tor 2 o r 3 M A B y f S M A LLW O O D ty p ih fl La st m in u te , o v e r n ig h t a v a i la b l e . T e r m letters. papers, theses, dissertations M a ste rC h a rg e B a n k A m e r ic a r d , 892- M A T U R E m a l e S T U D E N T needed to share tw o bedroom house near p a rk . 4542943 FURN. HOUSES A B P and & F R A N C E S W O O DS T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . E x p e rie n c e d , L a w , th e s e s , lotions. M anuscripts. 453-6090 N E E D R O O M M A T E $100 room food, bills CA CH, piano, fenced yard, deposit $55. pets b k 926-8921. IJT A R E A 2-1, a va ila b le im m e d ia te ly . $150 rent c a ll 471-2 750 N ancy or Cindy. 2408 Leon 476-3467 I E x p e rie n c e d theses, UNF. A P A R T S . UNF. DUPLEXES I and 2 bedroom $152 50 up. Shuttle, S huttle Route R oom m ates furnished HIGHLAND M ALL A R E A ON SHUTTLE T Y P IN G H O L L E Y 'S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E A corno ieie service fro m ty p in g th ro u g h bin­ ding A v a ila b le u n til 15 p m E x p e n s e ed in all fields. N e a r c am pus . 1401 AAohle D r iv e 476-3018 N E E D R O O M M A T ES one and tw o bedroom a p a rtm e n ts , from *65 A B P , 6 blocks to c am pus . *76-3*67. 2 ii D R O O M ! BATHI, 1200 square feet, s w im m in g pool, N o rth A ustin. 459-7614, 451 1959, 459-8491. EFF. $105 stark dissertations, P R S B inding Specialty T e c h n ic a l. C h a rlen e S ta rk , 453-5218. W A N T E D q u ie t studious g irl to sh are a p a rtm e n t C a ll *71-2566. A T T R A C T IV E A P A R T M E N T near new Seton M e d ica l C enter Seven m inutes U T 900 sq ft., I bedroom u n it, I , 0 sq. ft., 2 bedroom unit 452-5631 for a ppointm ent printing binding D IS S E R T A T IO N S , th e * * * , re p o rts , an® la w b r ie f s E x p e r i e n c e d t y p , st T a rry to w n 2507 B rid le P ath . L o rra in e B ra d y . 472-4715 M A L E TO S H A R E one bedroom a p a r t­ m e n t m N o r t h R iv e r s id e , S ta r tin g August fir s t o r sooner. 444-6825. L A R G E 2 -1 ', S T U D IO S , CA C H . dishw asher, disposal, no frost re , ' !9*fra a il e le c tric , fr ie n d ly £ m « l * ? r « ' N ? shuttle, larg e pool, $23$/,7 oi P lm o n t' Townhouse A p a rtm e n ts 210! E lm o n t, 444-0162, 447-1122. 1414 Arena Drive $50.00/month VACUUM, For S a le ARENA ty p in g 420 w. riverside drive ROOMMATES 2-1 F U R N IS H E D , A C /C H , n e e ' park, s w im pool tennis court. 2 shopping centers. 476-0825 8 p m ‘ ; A C C U R A T E and P r o m p t ty p ih fl60 cents per page. T h e se * 25 cents. Ca 447-2737 H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D Own room . 2-1 duplex n e ar Z ilk e r *77.50. 1J elec. M ik e , evenings, 4*2-6979, O N E B E D R O O M , .c a rp e te d , paneled CA C H , disposal, dishw asher ii?35 plus e le c tric ity The Conquistador. 2101 San G a b rie l *72-7746 ” c n e a t TAVERN near UT heeds w a ite r /w a itr e s s *2 00 hour plus tips. 453 9088 442-0832. la r g e i n / * ! • $ h o l i d a y H O U S E No 3 needs p a rt-tim e h elp at n ig h t and noon A pply .606 G uad alupe H a lf-p ric e food *1 90. and other benefits. S P A C IO U S ' C O N D O M IN IU M w ith a country a tm osphere F ifte e n m inutes fro m U T . pool, fish in lake. Buy or ren 288-2777/261-5194. I 476-9093 ■ ■ W E A R N W H IL E in college at your own pace E x c e lle n t potent,al after ?r aduation. W ork w ith U " ' Vr 7 ^n students p re fe rre d 345-5390 a fter , OO p.m . u e i p T A K E O V E R contract Sept 1st L a rg e new 2-2 on H illT o p C A /C H , a b p *245. 447-7149 Reports, R esum es Theses, L e tte rs All u n iv e rs ity and business w ork Last M in u te S erv ice open 9-9 M o n -T h & 9 5 F r i-S a t 30A Dobie Center v - i . * . S O U T H overlooking ZHker P a rk 2-1, B u i l t - i n a p p lia n c e s AH e l e c t r i c , C a -p e te d w a s h e r/d ry e r connections d rapes 258-226*. 44? 9467 1300 Hollow C re e k APARTMENTS 472-8936 W A N T E D m a t u r e Young Person In­ terested rn h e lp ing disabled student con­ trol his e n v iro n m e n t pre p are good food, provide tra n s p o rta tio n , and a degree ot freed om fr o m necessity H a ve own hom e near c am pus C a ll Stanley 478-4954. A P A R T M E N T OR H O U S E H U N T IN G ? Slav w ith us w h ile you look. F u ll fu r rushed kitchen, color t v m a id service, telephone D a ily and w eekly rates. 472 1571 ! SERVICE F R E E R O O M and board plus s a la ry .p riv a te in exchange for household duties 25 hours w ee k ly O akhill, B arto n C reek 892 2130 2 B E D R O O M , 2 oath, 1200 squa, S w im m .ng p o d N o rth Austin. 459-7614, *51-195° 459-8*91. $115 * g 3 N IC E C H IL D R E N Housekeeping. 8:30 - 5:30 M o n d ay • F r id a y . T h ru Aug. C a ll Anne B a rnstone a fte r 6 or weekends. 4776698 IO • S um m er, fa ll U T . One bedroom c a r p e t pan eh n g 472-4408 478 jb s x S T U D E N T S S E E T H IS . W aterloo F la t s 2 B d rm I B ath Furnished or u n fv rntshed Shag, cable w aik-m s, pool. com piete kitchen Close to shopplng^ and 41 T o w n L a k e . F r o m S I79.50 A B P W a lle r S treet 474-4493, 472-4'6. B a r r y G iliin g w a te r Co Paid R K F U L L T I M E and p a rt tim e . A pplications now being ta k e n . H ang It On ^ H ighland M an. A pply IO a m . - 9 p rn., M onday S aturday 4 54-3164 F u lly c arpeted, bu ilt-in kitchen, C A /C H , pool and sondeck. on s huttle bus. In q u ire at 302 W 38th Street. 451-6533 451-3154 C entra! P ro p ertie s A p a r tm e n t liv in g i b lo c k fro m cam pus I n d i v i d u a l a p p lic a n t s m a tc h e d w it h c o m p a tib le ro o m 29?0 Red R iv e r A P A R A G O N Bills T Y P IN G E T IM E job opportunity. Your own pace m e et new friends, _good fu tu re pote n tia l. Cab W endy 454-8417 and e f f i c i e n c y THE BLACKSTONE w eekdays S E C L U D E D B E A U T Y . O ve r four acres w ith spr.ng-fed c re e k , good d e a r pool w ith fish, good soil, Deautiful trees. O w n e' w ill fin a n ce 345-2267 W E R E P A IR a il ’ s tring instrum ents, g u i t a r s , v io l i n s , & B a n i ° s ' ,S ,R ‘ D ulc im e rs m ade to order, $39 and up. G eoff M enke, 1624 L a va c a, 478-733! All 453-8101 Pick-up Service A vailab le part f o r f a l l v ery near U T . *1W-S0* one bedroom a p a rtm e n t, a ff ed, shag carp e t, p a n g in g , a r - pc-cl A-ate g a s p a id 472-4408, 479-3885 32 355, R ig h t on shuttle, larg e shag c arpet AH B uilt-in Kitchen, poo , CA CH. unusually good fu rn itu re , huge trees 4504 Speedw ay. 451-6533 a c i.i? 5 2 C e n tra l P ro p ertie s 708 W, 34th 454-6294 N e x t to A m e ric a n a T h e a tre , w a lk in g dista n c e to N o rth L o o p S ho p pin g C e nte r a n d L u by s. O ne h a " b lo c k f r o m s h u t t ^ .rd A u s tin t r a n s i t 2 b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e s e x tr a la rg e T w o b e d ro o m f ia ts one a nd tw o b a th s , CA C H , d is n w a s h e ' d isp o s a l, d o o r to d oo r g a rb a g e p ic k u p pool m a id s e rv ic e if d e s ire d w a s h a te r ia in c o m p le x . See o w n e rs . A p t 113 o r c a ll 451-4848 ______ _ PARAGON PROPERTIES P IA N O S A V A IL A B L E for student rem ta!. $85 for 3 m onths. A m s te r M u s ic , 624 L a va c a E F F IC IE N C IE S 2 122 H a n c o c k D r . T E A C 3340 w ith Dolbeys, Sim ul-Slnc, 15 I P S , IO" reefs. M a k e an o ffe r! C a ll 1352-5069 in T a y lo r. G U IT A R s t r i n g s . Save 20% on all g u ita r, m andolin, and ba n io strings. Arrester M usic, '624 L a va c a. b ic y c le d is ta n c e to c a m p u s a n d clo se to shuttle. 4200 A ve. A 454-6533 454-6423 C e n t-a l P ropertie s P ro m p t, P ro fe s $ io n a l S ervice S T U D E N T T O L I V E in nome helping w ith c h ild re n an d lig h t housework Need som eone h e re m ost w ee k en d s References re q u ire d P lease call 4764703 before 10:00 a .m . N E A R H A N C O C K CE N T E R , 21 bedroom town house. *160. CA CH 4 7 W Depew ( b lo t * east Of Red R iv e r ). 453-4253. E F F I C IE N C IE S , I and 2 B D R M fro m $122 B e au tifu l e fficiencies, a»$o I ana I bedroom apts H e av y wood P a n e L n ^ fu lly a lt b u ilt-in k .tchen, open S H O IN S T R U C T O R S In e x e rcis e, dance, pre schoolers sports, art, e ra t s gym nast-cs C a ll Ram, Austin R ecre a ­ tion C e nte r 476-5662. 2700 CAR P E T E D E ffic ie n c y ABP S w is h e r, b lo c k L a w S chool Si25 m onth 478-6550 wood p a n e lin g , bu ’ I T I a H b u **c a rp e tin g throughout, C A ,C H , a ll bunt in kitchen, 4307 Ave A 451-6533 454-0173 C e n tra l P ropertie s I Bedroom e f f ic ie n c ie s Yo u r t i m e is val uabl e Our servi ce is f r ee Musical - For Sale K IT T E N S . T O N K IN E S E , $25, a fter 6, 452-8995 A P T S . N E E D T E C H N IC IA N w ith at least 2 years e xp e rie n c e in re p a ir of hi-fi. App Iv in person at S te rlin g E lectronics. 1712 L a va c a. 477-5866. LARG E $ 1 5 4 . A L L B IL L S P A ID Close *o cam pus and shuttle bus, Rich S H U T T LE BU SC OR NER 452-5093 B A S S E T T M e d i t e r r a n e an B e d ro o m s uite, uite, tt rr ip ip le ie o d rre s «s » s» emr,, "m"ir Vr o r , stand, chest, king. headbo ard $295. 442-6183 12-STR IN G Y A M A H A g u ita r J * 5 eHent condition. $100 Can Ann, 452-9979 B O X E R P U P P * E’ s "~old Flashy, F a w n and w h ite 444-5233 or 892-0743. xx KENRAY APARTMENTS O L Y M P IA M a n u a l de lu xe ty p e w rite r, p o r ta b le H a r d ly J$ed R e a s o n a b le p rice. Call Joyce. 471-4123, a fte r 5 p.m 477-2859 COST P L U S sept W A N TED A P A R TM E N T MANAGERP refer m a rr ie d . Send resum es to Box 1668 A ustin, T e x a s 459-0007 A V A IL A B L E n o w t i -a te *1 2 9 50 V e r y near apt . a ir conditioned, pool W a te r gas paid - ...............4-31 327-1355, 454- 3164 I BEDROOM 3100 Speedway 477-1685 1700 Nueces C O L O R T V , ie Sears portable, $100 Also Pencrest IO" B i W , SSO Both in excedent running condition. 4/8-tW4« for M c D o n a l d 's S p e c ia lizin g in —Theses and dissertations —Law briefs - T e r m papers and reports Now m rin g for our new unit in Dobie C e nte r F u ll o r p a r t-t im e positions a v a ila b le . No e x p e rie n c e necessary A p p ly in p e r s o n a t D o b ie C e n te r M c D onald's See B ra d W a it*. M o n d a y Frid a y , V a m - lt a m only. T H R E E B L O C K S to cam pus, Rooms. 2 and 3 bedroom , spacious older aba men) building $120 A B P J ? * 2 P '0 * bills 1902 • 1904 Nueces 476-3462, 4768683 Lots o v e r­ sized pool, on Shuttle bus, fully CA C H , Kitchen appliances, c able TV. 4209 Speedway 453-6921 , 461-5433 C e ntra l P roperties I b r Furn M A R K IV AP T S . C lose to c a m p u s , B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d . a h w ith b ig b a lc o n ie s f o r y o u r Pla h’ s $150 S u m m e r p lu s e le c t r i c i t y deR0‘‘ IN T O D A Y $155 I BR L u x u ry IO* E 3 2 - 4 7 6 5940 4105 ipec-dway 45! 2832 M a n a g e r Apt 103 w a lk o r S huttle to UT__________ (B M E le c tric ty p e w r ite d V e r v clean, m e ch a n ica lly e x c e lle n t. *115. 327-1875. 7972 H O N D A sLTooT Betor Shocks. IMO m iles, excellent condition, o ra n g e , a d u lto w n e d $410. F ir m . 474-5617. 3 BA Best R a te on the Lake S huttle 3us F ro n t Door 2400 Tow n L ake C ircle 442-8340 F A L L LEASES F r o m $128 B racken ridge 3 BR S c h o la rs h ip p ro g ra m F le x ib le h o u rs APPLY HOLIDAY HOUSE NO. 4 5325 AIRPORT Sl VD I B LO CK fro m L a w Schoo . Tow er View A p a rtm e n ts L a rg e nicely rfecor »teo, gas w ater, c ab le T V p a id *135 N o pets. 472-0191 $150 A L L B IL L S P A ID ot glass, unusual floor plan, 3815 G uadalupe J E R R I C K p i * " 1* to t 2 BA N O W L E A S IN G 1 BR - $155 2 BR - $184 d a rk room s. W a rm sunny o n e s 1M9-B lith MOVE er N O W L E A S IN G F O R S E P T 10-S P E E D B IC Y C L E . R a le ig h G ran d P rix . 2! fra m e E x c e lle n t c o n d ite C all Tom *41-0836. Top Dollar Paid For Nice Used Cars _ E L C ID & E L DORADO 4 5 3 ' 48$h u t t l e b u s c o r n ch eck o u r sum m er 2 BR L A R G E P O O L - A L L B IL L S P A ID I B e droom E L E C T R O P H O N IC A M /F M p la y e r /re c o rd e r, *150; 18 BS, w t v . $50 Decca 8tk . p la y e r, $25; unused c am p stove $ ’ 5. T M X . tennis ra c k e t, $10 141-7903. 1956 F O R D School Bus, c o n ve rte d to c a m p e r Large sleeping loft, P ra n k I n and Butane stoves IO m « j, m u M M 'k * y e a r round. S2.000 SIO E a s t 32nd. 4771838 B eauty, I B R , I BA 2204 n ffie 2204 E En i e lld d Rd. CHRI STENSON & ASSOCIATES A T Y P I N G S ER V I C E P r o f it - s h a r in g iW S O T D A R L l N G E F F IC , E NC IE S - full Kitchen q u ie ' re sid e n tial neighborhood. Shuttle w a lk in g distance dow ntow n. Also leasing for ta ll U U West loth. Apt. 106 476-2155. I bedroom S u m m e r R ates S ta rt Today Antilles Apts. 2702 H em phill P a rk NEED L a r a e 2 "b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t shag c a r £ t , a ll b u ilt-in kitchen, CA C H , pool, lots of trees E ac h apt. has its own p riv a c y fenced pa tio o r balcony. W a lk to cam pos. 1008 W . 2S : 451-6533 478-5592 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s S q u a re $195 1007 W e s t 2 6 th 2 BEDROOM $225 - A L L B IL L S P A ID NO W L E A S IN G F O R S fcP T N O W L E A S IN G F O R S E P " To I T I 7 4 P L A V B O Y , P e n t h o u s e , m en's boys clothing. 5 'r e * 36 wom en s sues 5-9 w .gs. M iscellaneous. 452-7923 LO-S ct trees poof AC Deam ceilings and paneling I B edroom $100 plus e ectr ic itv L o n d o n 6896 7968 V W S Q U A R E B A C K , ra d ia ls new engine, shocks, b ra ke pads, r e p a ira b le , AC Good running condition, *850. 4713206 W A L K TO C A M P U S F R O M $79 A L L B IL L S P A ID ‘JOA L E A S IN G P O R S E P T 2 BR F U R N . A L L B IL L S P A ID 2 Day Se*..ce 472-3210 and 472-7677 s i 90 s t a r tin g p ay H a if p n c e foo d 451-6533 S O U T H E R N ESE APTS 4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 4 7 2 -1 9 2 3 S H U T T L E BUS F R O N T P O O R R adio and OPEL 69 S ta tio n w agon n e a te r new tire s , b ra k e s a n d b a tte r y , t ip to p . 442-159C SETTERS 1901 W illow Creek 1403 N o rw a lk Lane Shuttle Bus C o m e r 444-3337 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s 476-0948 472-9614 o r w ith o u t p ic tu r e s . w ith We are now laking applications for part lime employment. we otter F r o m $145 - all bills paid 300 East Ri versi de Dr i v e Rooms, E ffic ie n c ie s , I 8- 2 bedroom aptv. W e a re rem o d elin g these apts lust tor you New Shag carp e t and dr apes A ll bu ilt in kitchen, pooh c * c * ' O rle a n s Style and so close to cam pus. 311 E 31st St 451-6533 478-6776 C e n tra l P roperties M O V E IN TODAY M IO T O W N c o m m e r c i a l v e rs a tile building, 2400 square fee t. A d ia c e n t 37 n and G uadalupe Shop - w®rech®u*£ . T o n c afe. Lease $325, sale $40,000. Consoiidated R e alty, je c k J e n n m g v 474 19*6 F O R D M U S T A N G 6 C y lin d e r . A u to m a tic , AC good condition. C a ll 8370992 a fte r 6 p m. $220 $145 precious’ stones and tum b le rs, books 59^5 B u rn e t Road in N o rth w e s t Shopping Center 459-6531. 1957 P L Y M O U T H station w agon, needs b r a k e w o rk , o th e r w is e s o lid . C a n M i c h a e l , 4 75 -3 72 8 d a y s , 4 5 1 -4 8 8 4 evenings. 2 BDRM $175 I BR Furn Tanglewood West STONE AGE L A P ID A R Y and J E W E L R Y C R A F T. Unusual g ifts and b f s e m i­ 1972G R E M L I N " X " . E x tra s , AC, T h re e speed Low m iles. E xc e lle n t new condi­ tion. $1995 477 3388. a n ytim e . I BDRM NO W L E A S IN G F O R S E P T L A R G E IN N E R T U B E S tor s w im m ing or tubing Ail sixes to choose fro m . $3 OC up 2201 A irp o rt B lvd 910 W 26th St 472-6589 D ishw ashers - 2 L a rg e Pools S ecurity C lubroom V o lle y b all Court 71! W 32nd 454-4917 M B A and e x p e rie n c e d b a r te n d e r. T h u r.-F ri. L a r g e e ffic ie n c y , p a n e lin g , b u ilt-in kitchens, furnished , CA C H . V e r y close ALL BILLS PAID B u c k in g h a m S qu are THE M O V IE STAR is in te rv ie w in g to r co ck ta il waitresses South S h o r e s c e n t r a l lo c a tio n n ro v des e asy a ccess to U ! C om e bv and see o u r new e ffic ie n c y and I b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts on t h e b a n k s o t Town L a ke C o m p le te ^ ,h * * * ? c a r p e t in g a c c e n t w a ll, m o d e rn fo r * m tu re . p lu s an in d iv id u a l d e ck o v e rlo o k ­ in g th e w a te r . WALK TO CAMPUS EFFICIENCY NOW L E A S IN G FOR S E PT. I Bedroom ite m s , °® tla m p s . old gold. C apitol D ia m o n d Shop. 4018 L a m a r, 454-6877. 13,000 WILLOW CREEK , 1200 West 40th Apt 135 451-3333 ing tor one person SSO mo. Study rooms, laundry room beautiful courtyard and plenty of parking. ISM w e st Ave Suite IOO 476-5556 $160 TOP CASH PRICES PRWIordtomoyh. 1973 P L Y M O U T H S E B R IN G P lus, has ev e ry th in g F M Stereo tape nice Red, w hite S2665. Danny, 472-7666 m g fo r ta i! shuttle buscorner Misc. - For Sale 540« Pets O N L Y T H E BEST 477*5662 $ 6 .0 0 of 27th G u a d alu p e Typ ng Multildhing. Binding The C om plete P ro fe ssio n a l F U L L -T IM E T y p in g Service R ES U M ES PER HOUR Efficiency, I, 2, and 3 b edroom a p a rtm e n ts M OVE TODAY O f f e r th e s olutio n to E n io y tennis court s w im m in g pool, gas ii, m v aiv c o u r ty a r d F o u r color grills lovely courtyard schemes sea blue sexy leopard, orange your housing and cl se yellow with black patent leather One or ‘ WObedrooms Also leas U tiu h e s paid 2 B D R M 7 Bath Snag carpet, paneled w a lk in g distance to U T and Capitol S270 $280. A lso p riv a te B D R M & B a th , (no cook- longhaven N orth Just 1602 San J a c in to $160 for sept SOUTH SHORE APARTMENTS H A B IT A T H U N T E R S L o w e r L e ve l D eb,e M a ll, Suite 8A 474-1532 E asy liv in g 6 blo cks cam pus 474-1712 2919 W est Ave. N O W L E A S IN G F O R S E P T S ft-r S U N ., JO 4 H o u s e h o ld c h ild re n 's c lo th e s to y s b a b y 1948 W I L L I S GIVE US A CALL! iru-ator service, located rn the 'owe level of Dobie Mali W e specials rn stu­ dent com plexes L U X U R Y I BR 459-0058 an a p a r t m e n t fo r FALL? O P P O R T U N IT Y F O R A F L E X IB L E c h ild le s s m a rrie d c o u p le re s p o n s ib le , in c lu d e liv in g w ith 8 adolescent g irls in a r e a lity th e ra p y m ilie u . Room, board, o th e r benefits p lu s S350 p e r m o n th C a ll S e ttle m en t H om e w eekdays 95 p.m . Habitat Hunters is FREE • f j r k j j j j j W a rw ic k F a ll Rates W a lk to Class Garage Sale - For Sale Auto - For Sale ir is h E I B e d ro o m F u r n is h e d 833 EAST 3 8 T H B e a u t i f u l l l y e a r o ld h o m e f o r s a le . lo c a te d I m ile n o r t h of Law T h re e b e d ro o m 3 j p a th s , d e n , in s id e g a r d e n , f o r m a l living, dining rooter j f r e p la c e s 2 p a * os a n a la r g e b a s e m e n , 1500 s q u a r e f e e t for S84 500 477-5430 p .m . p lu s NOW le a sing f o r SALE by OWNER Friday 1972 H O N D A 600 Coupe - c a ') , m iles, radio Si.500. 474-4176 for s e p t . 4400 A V E . A NEED 45th 452-0060 Shuttle Bus Corner Chee Our Summer Rates $145 —. m/45. ® j hhi titis ic i fro m 8 B ld.g -3 ««a 200 .25th & jW am to 4 30 D m . M o n d a y th ro u g h -S 1 8 0 * 454-2054 Lee Phillips, Realtor. LO.'. STUDENT RATES ’ IS word minimum each day 5 us Earn additional word each days OS T col * I men each day « J/ Unctassifieds I line 3 days. Si OO (prepaid, No Refunds* .Students most show Auditor's recess and pay in advance ;ch tenor more t«mesS2.37 tuesdoy t* io n Mwdoy FURN. APARTS. ■ FURN. AP ARTS. ■ WKEEEEMM TEACHERS, P.E. INSTRUCTORS For Poverty schools throughout Texas serving low income AAexican-Amencan You get sys/month, room, children transportation, insurance, inboard, se rvice tra in in g . . . L iv e w ith o th e r volunteers. Call 472-1784 Volunteers for Educational Services, Texas Catholic Conference, 800 Brazos, Room 702, Austin, Texas 78701. ROOMS T E X A N D O R M 1905 Nueces Doubles *52 50 6 wks. session. Singles - *95.00/6 wks. session. D a lly m a id service, cen­ tra l a ir R e fr ig e ra to r * , hot plates a llo w ­ ed. Tw o blocks fro m cam p u s . Co-Ed. Resident M a n a g e rs *77-176 p r i v a t e R O O M S *5 0 /m o n th All bills paid 6 blks fro m c am pus . F ra te rn ity House 477 0355 or 477-4981. P R IV A T E R O O M . T w o blocks campus, c entral a ir, m a id s ervice, kitchen, coed, sum m er ra tes 24l l R io G rande . *723684, 476-2551 A IR C O N D IT IO N E D , furnished room , all bills paid, *55 3310 Red R iv e r. 4763634 S IN G L E R O O M S for m e n students. *42 and $48 C all 478-8290 N IC E S IN G L E a ir conditioned room *35/m o n th 2800 W h itis . 477-7558. L U X U R IO U S r o o m . F a ll, near Law School R e frig e ra to r, no kitchen, pool, C A /C H , shag, cable, q u ie t, p riv a c y . *125 abp. G re a t O ak s A p a rtm e n ts . 477 3388 R O O M S f o r m e n available August 1st Close to campus. Quiet neighborhood Reasonable rates 452-2361 (daytime), 472-2789 (a ft e r 7 30 p .m .). Bobble. F U R N R O O M . H o m e a w a y fro m home Quiet neig hborhood, p riv a te bath, for re tired or w o rk in g la d y . Space fo r car 476-9051 TUTORING M A T H T U T O R IN G th a t you can under* la n d 476-0756 Convention Flop Criticized St. E d w a rd's University Police Program Offered Phifer said. - IR W IN S P E I Z E R r> ___ _ arc* not nrtt designed rlpsiemed to to substitute Sllbst By Courses are “ The stress that is placed on sociology The average policem an’s education for police academy training, Kay es 1 , in the St. Edw ard’s program increases the level is rapidly approaching the college program assistant, sal( uU m C „aUtn policeman’s understanding of people,’ he degree level, and St. Ed w ard’s University focuses on philosophy and b a c k g ro u n d added. in Austin is part of this involvement with law enforcement, she explained, Zweiner teaches law-related courses, its Criminal Justice Program. Course topics include police-community with emphasis on search and seizure laws. St. Edward’s is among several Texas re la tio n s, a d m in istra tio n , c rim in a l Although the program is open to any bt. colleges offering law enforcem ent evidence, criminal law and law and sot ie Edward's student, it is used mainly by program s. A student can m a jo r in ty. . , local officers on a part-time basis. Of­ criminal justice and receive the bachelor Lecturers include Travis County Dust ficers take three to six hours in addition to of arts degree. Atty. Bob Smith. Austin Asst Police Chief their police duties. , The two-year-old St. Ed w ard ’s program George Phifer and Conny Zwiener. assisCadets receive college credit for Hind­ has an enrollment of about 300, including tant to the attorney general man’s lecture course and can claim 15 200 local officers - policemen, sheriff’s The current education level hours credit for the completed cadet deputies and jailers. Austin policeman is two years of college, program at D PS. m ACADEM Y TONIGHT ANNEX: SUMMERFIELD SHAKEY'S “ It ’s kind of stupid,” communication major Robin Connell said. “ The right to work was an excuse. It just shows how big business controls everything H UNCLE WALT'S BAND ArmadilloVVorld Hdqtrs. presents A number of students were glad the new constitution wasn’t going to the voters. ■ fill:ll!C M O B I L E H O M E on lak e C o n tact Iv a M a c CoMey 7938-A L a Lu c in d a , San A n ­ tonio, Texas J, C o m b s H *• «. GDot ........ B E L L S O N D O R M to r M e n . E x c e lle n t home cooked m e als A irc o n d itio n e d , m aid. sw im m ing pool 2610 R io G ran d e . C all 476-4552 454-5087 CO -OP V A C A N C IE S S u m m e r / F a t I, M a le . F e m a le a h o V e g e ta ria n Cheap ! Contact in te r C o op e rative C o uncil. 4761957 19th & G u a d a lu p e Y O U R R O O M and board for the conning school ye ar in exchange for helping h an­ d ic a p p e d s tu d e n t. A ll a P p J 'cT? l ' ons w elcom e C all M r F lo w e rs 476-7374 Thursday Night is Ladies Lib Night le w e iry ; A fric a n and M e x ica n *m P®rts 4612 South Congress 444 3814 Closed M o nd ays. FROM HOUSTON W e will NO COVER NEW ROCK O P E N 24 H O U R S 23rd and Pearl Across from Hardin North - 3 H o u r^ re e_^ ^ 3 5 0 0 G u a d a lu p e i\ D O O RS O PEN: 8 H A P P Y HOUR. 8-9 MOTIItX LAUTH IT'S OUR BABY! || [ _______ 914 N. L A M A R ........ 4 7 7-3783 * *;* *:• •:* •:* *:* ’ •** J : Best Price in C a m p u s A rea I august is national sandwich month % • Every Nghts- \ B U Y W E L L P L A Y B O Y ,’ penthouse, etc. Books, records, g uitars, je w e lry , radios, stereos. A aro n's, 320 Congress D ow n­ town — UNCLASSIFIED V Resioufont •* V GOat » .• •••••••• VISIT OUR NEW SANDWICH BUFFET AT THE BAR AND B e lly D an cin g in stru ctio n 472-3344. Ju e n e t 25" iospeed b ike 385-5107 -71 Triu m p h 650cc SI050 451-2325. F end er p recision bass, 453-4376. Sco tl 386 R C V R g re a t buy 477 3887 STUFF - IT. 69VW T o w n er a ir best otter 836-7765 M e n ta l patient lip 474 1470, S h ari. S a le 2 MVV IO speeds 477-6047 Stu ff Your O w n S a n d w ic h SUNDAY R a l e i g h ^ speed 21" 476-0223 Sandw ich and Soup Sandw ich and Salad Sandw ich, Soup, and Salad W an te d ch e ap c a r m trcycT e 926-6800 Y a m a h a S100 452-9979 11x13 green shag rug. S35 926-2335 1.75 1.95 2 .2 5 a b o r t i o n A L T E R N A T I V E ! P re g n a n t and d istressed ’’ H e lp is as near as your telephone Pro - L ife A d vocates. 510 W est 26th, 4724198 S W IM M IN G L E S S O N S E x p e rie n ce d , C e r tif ie d in s tr u c to r A ll a b ilit ie s (B e g in n e r ■ Senior L if e ) M y pool or yours Groups, p riv a te . 478-5401 V O L K S W A G E N R E P A I R Ex p e rie n ce d s tu d e n t, m a jo r a n d m in o r w o r k Reaso nab le prices, p ersonab le se rvice , convenient, cam p u s are a, by appoint­ ment 478-6572 GINNY'S COPYING SER V IC E NC. 476-9171 Free P ark ing l o p m . M-F 5 p m Sat PREGNANCY TERM IN ATIO N Inform ation and counseling C a ll Collect Mon Sat 9 5 D a lla s (214) 287-4310 or FRIDAY 2 3 1.30 HU * WO lYWOY 1 .2 S in 1 1 s n 11 vi l l 1 2 LUV IM M Sh I S S O il I SI P080Y .80 .'H i I . so 1 .5 0 \ . free narking in the rear I I I VT HSI IRS I AUX A D ' 1YWOV .9-» M M T M ID A TYWOY , 99 n m .9 9 IN CONCERT 1 8 P K J ! LLY BACHMAN— TURNER OVERDRIVE . 30 U f c liS L AND IVV K A IM IYWOY MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM RESERVED: $6 • $5 RAYMOND'S DRUGS #1 & #2 INFORMATION - 476-1090 L IO 2 7 i in c a v l l WOY .99 LAM I, O B J SI IYWOY LSO a a ls ! 1YWOY .HO 2 8 2 9 .9 9 IlM JU iV S IYWOV .8 5 3 i 3 0 R Y ,I B I 80 5 2 4 AM KU .VY C U LL S! IX WOY .S I ■O'! OB.DDAR . I i i I s l IV 'HOV HI I IX WOY .7 5 2 3 .R A N W M W I i J Kl U S I H I U . AYO t, U lt ! St IV WOY L S O s ir n r s t* LSO a w a it ! n u I IY W VY LSO IV ’N >V LSO a iKKi v i, I aa s i ' v i v a I IO the Sam W itc h shops celebrates N ational Sandwich M onth with daily sandwich specials. Save $9.34 by eating all thirty-one specials. f t h v e x 5 •:*< ie S a n r iW It c h s h o p When you have finished reading your Texan, or other newspaper, please do not throw it away! Take it to the nearest G R EEN RECYCLIN G BOX and pitch it in! THE IO LOCATIONS ARE: • TOWNES HALL • UNIVERSITY CO-OP • 24TH AND WHITIS • 26TH AND WHITIS • ACADEMIC CENTER • ROBERT LEE MOORE HALL (F o r m e r ly P M A B ld g .) • LITTLEFIELD FOUNTAIN • 24TH AND SPEEDWAY • JESTER WOMEN S DORM • 21 ST AND SPEEDWAY ________________ J- GREEN RECYCLING BOXES! I'D A O I O M 17 1 6 KYLYS I H U T IYW! IV 2 2 21 IAN 8 I'U K k lY IIM 1 .30 Plus REO Speedwagon group Wed. - Aug. 14-8 p.m. .8 5 2 0 2 6 2 5 I ii C M A SALAD IYW , A ■SH) sAUVMl IY H* >\ 19 .H IC K IN L I U K I pom A ,9 9 15 1 4 1 3 LIU.LSI. U N H ' I-, VIXY .8 0 THOSE IO 9 8 7 6 5 4 luYU’NTY I - WOY Rl.DULS Pl WOY c n u : Second Level Dobie M o i 21st it Guadalupe 68 Red M u stang *450 474-1702. SERVICES X, DAM WWVY JA \s Fu n pb, ps 8. ac. 477-3643 >-a THURSDAY M I M SHAY I o u t C o m e on in and enjoy your ow n creation. 0059 t i l SIW Y MONDAY E a tin g H ousem ate O w n room . S60 453-0805 7 a rn 9 a.m . : ( A L L B E E R ST ILL A T O L D P R IC E S ) P o o l*F o o sb a ll*P in b a ll, > T F s a i l B O A T and tra ile r Sloop rigged racin g model (w ith sp in n a k e r). M ust sell. 477-2903 42 Dobie M a ll THE BUCKET c k FEATURING BU G S HENDERSON 2 Gam e Rooms 5 U V E FRO M DALLAS FANCY SPACE andthe ROCKIN RHYTHM DADDIES RESTAURANT 6 - Ira de you a m u g of beer for your Fraternity or Sorority composites, paddles, or usable decoration Pool - Foosball - Pinball Happy Hour Daily 4 - 7 L E A R N TO P L A Y G u ita r B e g in n e ra n d a d vanced D rew Thom ason, 478-2079 W A N T TO S T O P S m o k in g 7 C a ll 454-3781, ext 354 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING CIRCUS BULL -et ALL BEER — WINE FREE FOR LADIES FROM 7:30 - 9:00 P.M. NELSON'S GIFTS"Z u n i indian NELLY HAPPY HOUR 7-8 451-9151 I! Beer, W ine, a n d Boogie MISCELLANEOUS PLUM N T S q u e e z e /SoS\ ROOM & BOARD TONIGH TS ATURD AY .* Tonite Thru S a t u r d a y igSJg NO COVER *770357 “ It s a rotten deal.” she commented bluntly. APPY HOUR (ALL NIGHT! GIRLS FREE SIT LO ST Y e llo w gold g ir l'* w atch , near S E B B e tis are a T u e sd ay about 12.30. R e w a rd 476-2136. si A. A ik m a n P Second Level D otxe M oll 21 st 6 G u a d a lu p e free parking in the rear L O S T C L A S S R IN G . re w a rd , 477-0368, a ik tor Chris, evening*. “ Montana got together citizens, professors and many other kinds ot people to write their constitution," library worker Roberto Urzua com­ mented. “ We should look at that alter­ native.” F o r m e r student A m y A ik m an perhaps summed up much of the feel­ ing concerning the issue. I *• Resiouronr • in the Beer Garden & FOUND '67 Pont cat “ I ’m glad they turned it down. business m ajor R ick Shanks said “ What they were coming up with wasn't any good. They saved us the ex- DIFFERENT BAG DOAK SNEAD Beer, W ine a nd Pizza 441 R. Urzua . t presents Apt m oving & hauling. M ik e “ It shouldn't have been done by legislators in the first place. It shows they don't represent the people. Richard Ante, senior in behavioral sciences, said. R. S h a n k s “ Perhaps they had good reasons for turning it down,” commented Shan Gardner, humanities senior, *‘t it seems like a waste of money.” Some students made reference to other states' handling of constitutional matters. Barbara Horvath, a Drag ven­ dor from Indiana, said. “ I was amazed that the constitution is made up of all the little details that it is. Indiana doesnt run things like that ' ••*EveryNighre, \ 2915 GUADALUPE 12-string B. H orvath “ It proves special interests control the state. If the legislators were con­ cerned with the voters they would have gotten something done,” Teresa Wise­ ly, a communication student, said. fei R. Connell recommended. It It was was air almost i» 0 i«iatnrs and of recommended. legislators and members members of . , . I L . a o tH n r o the sam eA as the npresent the executive branch in Austin Constitution.” and Washington on policy Petty assumed his U niversi­ m atters of interest to the ty post in Ja n u a r y , 1973. Board of R eg en ts of the Previously, he served as ex­ University. ecutive assistant to the gover­ “ He has also represented nor and as director of the the chancellor’s office well Division of Planning Coor­ w ith national educational dination in the Office of the organizations. Governor. Petty outlined his duties as Petty graduated from the follows: “ We tried to do the U n ive rsity in 1961 with a best we could for the Univer­ bachelor’s degree in c iv il sity at the convention. We engineering. He received a tried to answer any questions masters in public administra­ and represent the University tion from the University and a community as best we could." masters in governmental ad­ He said the document re­ ministration from the U niver­ jected by the convention Tues­ sity of Pennsylvania, where day night, “ was really about he was a fellow at the h els the same as the Constitutional In s titu te of the W harton R evisio n C om m ission had Graduate School. , Wednesday Dan S. Petty. University director for public affairs, said he regrets leaving Austin but was looking forward to his new job He will be one of three assistant city managers, and his duties will include public works, utilities, traffic con­ trol, com m unity facilities, property management, such as Dallas airports, and mass transit planning. U n i v e r s i t y C h a n c e llo r Charles A. LeM aistre said, “ Dan Petty has served the University of Texas in an ex­ traordinary manner In his role as state-federal liaison, Mr. Petty has been exceeding­ ly effective in working with W p H n P S ld a V . John Combs, social work student, said, i ' m glad they voted it down. Thev didn t make any changes from the old one. The m ore p ro g re s s iv e politicians voted against it. Some felt special interests were to blame for the failure. UT Lobbyist Petty Accepts Post »« n k in f I Tni tr a v e l t v IlobAhThe chief University by ast at the Constitutional Convention has accepted the post of assistant city manager o f D a l l a s s t a r t i n g in September, it was announced pense of an election to vote it down. B y RO Y M A B R Y Campus reaction Wednesday was virtually unanimous in con­ demning the failure of the Texas Constitutional Convention to produce a new state charter after spending seven months and approximately $4 million working on it. s ) N o. I 2821 San Ja c in to N o . 2 2604 G uad alupe N o . 3 Dobie M a ll £ 0 * 1 xx xxXxxNox;x)Z'xx.xxxXxx’;xx\xScKXxx*xx\xN«xxx>ANncVNoVNK'#»^xXx\xXk''x^'.x>VXl ^Scx'vo sponsored by T K X A S S T I D E N T PUBLICATIO N S and S T U D E N T G O V T . E N V IR O N M E N T A L P R O T E C T . COMM. (214! 287 4311 A Concerts West - JAM Production Thursday, A u g u st I, 1974 T H E DAILY TEXAN R a g e 13 \ a/ ft tripart Face C re d it Di sen nm n a tio n W o m e n By SUSAN LINDEE Texan Staff Writer The Women s Equity Action League has found that women face discrimination in credit requests at retail stores, league chairperson Suzanne Covington said Wednesday. The results of a recent league credit study in­ dicate that despite policy rules lower-level employes still treat women unfairly. For three m onths eight women, including five m arried, one single and two dlv° ^ applied for c re d it at five local d ep artm en t stores in th e ir own nam es, rath er than their ^ T h irte e n p ercen t of the applications w ere not accepted Although 87 percent w ere a ccep ted . 46 percent had to carry their requests to the m anagem ent lev e l after being rejected by credit personnel. . . The problem is not in policy at the sto res but in the actions of the individuals at low er levels who do not understand pouty policy rules, the league — report stated ed to establish their own credit rating. One credit manager said his store was a lrea d y changing such ite m s on credit applications but first had to use up the old application form s, which could take two months. After the study was completed, the members A Joske’s representative said that store of the league took the results to the stores accepts credit from any woman, in any name credit managers. she wishes to apply under with the same re­ "Sears was the only store that refused to quirements for both men and women. m eet with us, even after repeated calls to the A Woolco representative said that store local and national offices.” Covington said. bases credit on an individual’s length of The other stores — Scarbroughs, Joske s, employment and amount of income. Dillard’s and Woolco - were glad to hear from “ We ve been trying to be fair about it. and if the league and said they would initiate the woman has credit and is working, we are programs to avoid continued discrimination, willing to accept her, the representative said. Covington said. The league said the average applicant does The league members requested that credit not benefit from the policy changes of the applications be changed so they do not in­ stores. herently discriminate against women. “She must often make an extraordinary ef­ Some applications request that women fill fort to convince first the credit personnel, then them out under their married name. The the credit supervisor --------------and finally the credit l e a g u e f e l t t h i s w a s u nfair to w om en who wisnleague felt this was unfair to women who wish­ im c re m i We establish our policies and tell our people to carry them out. but we don t have people standing over them, so the only way we can know how things are going is if someone tells us.” one store representative said. m anager that she she„is worthy TOrthy of credit, the report said. The report outlined some of the major problems women have in getting credit. It said that som e stores refuse to grant credit to recently separated or divorced women, even though men in the sam e position have no trou­ pe • .w Some stores close accounts in the maiden name of a newly married woman and ask her to reapply in her husband’s nam e. It is autom atically assumed that married women s credit should be filed under her husband’s name. . , Another problem is with chain stores which do not follow national office credit rules, the report said. The league recom m ended better com ­ munication between credit policy-makers and em ployes who implement the policy. It also suggested a general reassessm ent of attitudes toward married women and the rewriting of credit applications. Faculty Compensation Increase Sought Jappear L m ercenary, ercenary, but but the the m statu s of faculty com pensa­ tion in reg ard to com peting in­ stitutions affects the quality of the U niversity. “ We a re in a very critic al s itu a tio n rig h t now . The U n i v e r s i t y b u i l t up i t s academ ic reputation over the past IO to 15 years. The ques­ tion now is can we maintain it,” G avenda said. A r e p o r t p r e p a r e d in N o v em b er for the F aculty Senate stated that from 197071 to 1973-74, the University has dropped from third to tenth in faculty compensation for the top IO academically ra n k e d s ta te un iversities. U niversity President Stephen Spurr sen t a le tte r July 12 to G o v . D o lp h B r i s c o e r e ­ questing a special legislative Increased faculty compen sation to ste m the outflux of top U niversity professors will be a p rim e ta rg e t of the U niversity ch ap te r of the Tex­ as A ssociation of College T eachers (TACT), incoming TACT p resident David Gavenda said W ednesday. G a v e n d a , p r o f e s s o r of physics and education has been m eeting with outgoing president Phillip White to out­ line TACT activ ities for the fall. G avenda will assum e his duties Sept. I. “ T h e r e is a m o o d of pessim ism spreading across cam pus b ecau se of the lack of support fo r higher education from the s ta te governm ent, Gavenda said. “ F aculty com pensation is still our m ain concern, both salary and fringe benefits, Gavenda said. He explained that TACT did not wish to raising re ,sing University faculty and staff pay to keep pace with infla­ tion. „„ G a v e n d a s a id TACT m e m b er s had found th e T ravis C ounty le g isla tiv e delegation receptive to the idea Spurr has sent a letter to TACT inviting members to preview the administration s presentation before such a session. TACT will accept, Gavenda said, and plans to testify at hearings before a special session. Faculty can be expected to become more militant in the fall concerning compensation, Gavenda said. He indicated there may be attempts at collective bargaining with the administration. TACT has already conferred session to consider conder with the administration to tion to bring the plight and the with the J ? o’T h ig h e r reallocate funds in the Univer­ importance of higher educa­ tion before the people and the sity budget for higher faculty Legislatuie. compensation. There is a worldwide apathy G avenda said one m ajor problem faced by TACT is a tow ard h igh er ed u ca tio n , U n iversity decision not to Gavenda said. “The mid-Sixties were the allow the organization to cir­ c u la te its n e w sle tte r and glory years for university fun­ m e e t in g a n n o u n c e m e n t s ding. People thought higher e d u c a t io n w o u ld s o l v e through campus mail. He called for aggressive p ro b lem s. T h ey thought leadership by the administra­ change would occur in a short time span. They were disap­ pointed dido t, S ^ n t a ? when when it it didn t maybe they were m isled.’ he said. Other TACT projects for the fall include efforts to provide phones for al l f a c u l t y members, increased secretarial help, travel ex­ penses for faculty attending professional conferences and a general policy of University supported sa b b a tica l and leave time. mimpriori tfY minority hiring grant was recently awarded to F ete Williams, an employe of the University’s National Public a R The grant"offered^by the Corporation for Public BrMdcasting. is part of a continuing effort on the part of the co poration to hire and train minority group m em bers to carpers in radio and television. KUT-FM manager Bill Giorda said this is the first tim e an employe of the station has received one of the grants, which pav up to half of the individual’s current salary^ th e grant program was started two years ago by potation for Public Broadcasting, and aP^ro^ atAe^ ^ atnt2s° of the grants are awarded every six months Appl cants names and backgrounds are submitted to the‘ co^ at,o * their em ployers in an effort to improve their position and Sa,Th?s falM V illiam s will become black affairs coordinator for KUT-FM and its tape distribution service, Radio Network. His duties will include supervision of all production of programing designed for the black communi jc He also will coordinate the production of a number of special programs dealing with black cultural heritage an black contributions to American society. Our Last Night Special this Summer... So C o m e! THURSDAY NIGHT (5 :3 0 -8 p.m.) $] ^00 LAST CALL! Three Great Be an In-Sider TIRED OF THE SAME OLD GRIND? Th# beautiful little Braun . machine grinds your coffee full-flavored and fresh every morning. Precision made, from Germany, 19.00 t 20.00 SPORTSWEAR GROUPS (all kinds o f goodies) 6-9 **/• S17. __ t>-y Open till 8:00 p.m. Tonight! #7 Je ffe rso n S q u a re C om m u n ity Sw itchboard, an o r g a n i z a t i o n w h i c h provides teleph one counseling and referra l, am ong other ser­ vices, is looking for new staff personnel. A training session will be held Sunday for those persons willing to donate a few hours weekly to community service. Those interested in volunteer­ ing should call 478-5657 or go by 2207 San Antonio St. for details. Financial AidsClosed The student financial aids offices w ill be closed all day Thursday and Friday to allow the staff tim e to implement a central filing system The offices, at 26th Street and Wh i t i s Av e nue , w ill reopen Monday morning. ANNOUNCEMENTS TEXAS UNIO N w il l sp on sor a fre e c o n c e rt w it h A n n G a te s a t noon T h u rs d a y on th e U n io n P a tio TEXAS U N IO N w i l t s p o n s o r a f ilm , •'S u n s e e d , ' a t I and 9 p .m . T h u rs d a y In th e U n io n T h e a tre A d m is s io n is fo r s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty and s ta ff, s i.5 0 f o r m e m b e rs . extended ZilkerFbrk right up to your front door. That’s nght. You can’t tell where the park ends and Wind Ridge begins. So, if you’ve always had a yen to do a nature bit and live in a park, well here s your chance Utilities, clubhouse, two tennis courts, swimming pool and parking complete the setting Another natural by Jagger Associates A (* Jog?** ?3O0 SotgMU Ow** W 327 7*2 ^ Mr^CU, to S u rv d av 'tim lo/en* Si HAL'S BOOTERY 2300 Guadalupe - On the Drag Values to *38 Select from groups of Capezio, Front Row, Lujan, Buskens, Sandler, Sunshine of California, Carper, Bort Carlton, Caressa, Patinos, and Daybreaks. Page 14 Thursday, August I, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN JOO 2322 G uadalupe T t* l Volunteers Needed $000 O u r Specia ls will be o ff e r e d afiain in S e p t e m b e r in our Boat Moc The h o ttes t shoe rn th e U S Brown le a th e r w ith w h ite rubb er sole. Sizes B rie fs KUT Employe Receives G rant! Mil GUADALUPE • 9:00-5 30 PARR IN OUR IOT ON SAN ANTONIO lENIND TNE CADEAU Asalute to Major Littlefield. Rumor has it that there was once ereaThassIe in Austin concerning the location the University Texas !U td LIU11 of WI iv w ... j of campus. It seems that a vested group of men (the bad guys) wanted to re­ locate the campus some miles from its present site. They were supposedly working feverishly on a Big Land Deal, but needed the UT property to com­ plete the transaction. Just when it appeared they would pre­ vail, Major Geo. Littlefield came on the scene. He stood by his guns and demanded that the “varmints leave the University on the Drag, in the heart of Austin, and right around the corner from the Castilian. JA. drums #1vi im r rnlloH BflH bugles fc}lcir0Cf 3 As rolled and blared ((ala Hollywood), the Major triumphed and the sun set in the West. So today the Castilian is the most convenient off-campus housing envi­ ronment in Austin. For that we salute the Major and offer our daily hip-hiphoorays. The Castilian. Close to everything, and in the heart of the student neigh­ borhood. Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9811.