T h e D a ily T e x a n
Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas at Austin

V o l. 74, NO. 29

P l e a s e R e c y c l e T h is N e w s p a p e r

A u s t in , T e x a s , T h u r s d a y , J u ly 25, 1974

Ten C e n ts

T w elv e P a g es

471-4591

Nixon Will Com ply
'/ ... Accept the Court's Decision'
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (A P ) - A
disappointed P resid en t Nixon announced
W ednesday he w ill co m p ly ‘‘in all
re s p e c ts ” w ith a unanim ous S uprem e
C ourt ruling th a t he m u st su rre n d e r
docum ents and tapes of 64 conv ersatio n s
for th e W aterg ate cover-up tria l.
E ig h t hours a fte r the c o u rt announced
its 8-0 opinion in W ashington, Nixon sent
his ch ief W atergate defense law yer.
Ja m e s D. St. C lair, before national
television c a m e ra s in a hotel n e a r the
W estern W hite House to disclose his
____________
decision.
(R elated Storie* & Photo , Page 3.)

UPI Telephoto

The House Judiciary Com m ittee opens d ebate on im peachm ent.

House Committee Begins
Impeachment Argum ents

THE P R E S ID E N T , w ho h ad
co nsistently declined to say in advance
w h eth er he would abide by an ad v erse
co u rt ruling, said through St. C lair:
“ My challenge in the c o u rts to the
subpoena of the special p ro se c u to r w as
b a s e d oln th e b e li e f t h a t i t w a s
unconstitutionally issued, and on my
strong d e sire to p ro tect the p rinciple of
p resid en tial confidentiality in a sy stem
of se p a ratio n of pow ers.
“ W hile I am of course disappointed in
the re s u lt, I resp ect and a c c e p t the
c o u rt's decision, and I have in stru cted
Mr. St. C lair to take w h atev er m e a su re s
a r e n e c e s s a ry to co m p ly w ith th a t
decision in all respects.
St. C lair took exactly tw o m in u tes to
read N ixon's sta te m e n t to re p o rte rs in
the packed and steam y p re s s room .
N ew sm en pursued him from th e room
a fte rw a rd , but he brushed asid e all
inquiries.
IN HIS sta te m e n t, Nixon m aintained

th at the c o u rt’s ruling su p p o rted the
principle of executive p riv ile g e , often
cited by the W hite House a s g ro u n d s for
not releasin g the tapes
The decision, w ritten by C hief J u s tic e
W arren E . B urger, noted th a t p riv a c y of
p r e s i d e n t i a l c o m m u n ic a t io n s w a s
“ f u n d a m e n ta l to th e o p e r a t io n of
govern m en t” but said the p rin cip le w as
outw eighed by the needs of crim in a l
justice.
Nixon said : “ F or tho fu tu re, it w ill be
essential th a t the special c irc u m sta n c e s
of this c ase not be p erm itted to cloud the
rights of presiden ts to m ain tain th e basic
confidentiality w ithout which th is office
c a n n o t fu n c tio n . I w as g r a t i f i e d ,
t h e r e f o r e , to n o te t h a t th e c o u r t
reaffirm ed both the validity and the
im portance of the principle of ex ecu tiv e
privilege — th e principle I had sought to

m aintain.
“ BY C O M PLY IN G fully w ith the
co u rt’s ru lin g in this case. I hope and
t r u s t t h a t I w ill c o n t r i b u t e to
strengthening ra th e r than w eakening
this p rin cip le for the future — so th at
this w ill p rove to be not the precedent
that d estro y ed the principle, but the
action th a t p reserved it .”
St. C lair said he would im m ed iately
begin p rep arin g the tapes to be turned
o ver to th e U.S. D is tric t C o u rt in
W ashington.
The tap es w ere subpoenaed by Leon
J a w o r s k i , th e W a te r g a te s p e c i a l
pro secu to r, for the tria l of som e of
Nixon’s fo rm e r top aides.
St. C lair gave no tim e ta b le for the
turnover b u t spoke of “ tim e-consum ing
process of analyzing and indexing the
tapes

Tribunal Orders
Tapes' Delivery

. —.
a
:
and H
th e ao un fthl i oA rr iittyvt and
d itu ttyv uU On dd Ge fr th e
WASHINGTON (A P) — A unanim ous
C onstitution to decide his co n stitu tio n al
Suprem e C ourt said W ednesday th at
role and should have final say over
P re sid e n t Nixon m ust yield W hite House
w h e t h e r h e s h o u ld g iv e u p a n y
ta p e s a n d p a p e r s w a n te d b y th e
confidential com m unications.
W ate rg ate prosecutor, and th e P re sid e n t
AS L A T E AS M o n d a y n i g h t ,
said he w ould com ply in all re s p e c ts w ith
p resid en tial law yer J a m e s D. St C lair
the o rd er.
said Nixon had not y et decided w hether
By an 8-0 vote, the high c o u rt said
he w o u ld follow a S u p r e m e C o u rt
N
ixon's
c
la
im
to
executive
p
riv
ile
g
e
w
as
COM
M
ITTEE
R
epublicans
considered
w a s h t n c jt I n i AP) Th House
E ach of th
the
committee
COMMITTEE^Repuhl.caos considered
e 38 co
m m ittee members
m e m b ers
d em and to tu rn over the ta p e s.
WASHINGTON (A P) - Th House
valid in principle but m u st give w ay to
moving to d elay c o m m itte e deb ate on
received d ra fts of two proposed a rtic le s
As St. C lair had argued b efo re the high
Ju d iciary C om m ittee opened h isto ric
the n e c e ssitie s of crim in al ju s tic e which
th
e
p
o
s
s
i
b
i
l
i
t
y
t
h
a
t
f
u
r
t
h
e
r
ta
p
e
of im p e a c h m e n t a s th e n a tio n a lly
c o u rt on Ju ly 8, th e q u e s tio n s h as
deb ate W ednesday night on a m otion
had a stro n g e r constitutional c laim .
recordings m ig h t b eco m e av ailable, but
b ro ad cast session opened.
i m p o r t a n t i m p l i c a t i o n s f o r th e
declaring P resid en t Nixon’s conduct
E ig h t hou rs a fte r the high court s
decided ag ain st such a m ove shortly
One
of
th
e
proposed
a
rtic
le
s
charged
im p each m en t proceedings in C ongress,
w a rra n ts im p e a c h m e n t... and rem o v al
decision,
presidential
la
w
y
e
r
J
a
m
e
s
D.
before the session began.
Nixon w ith obstru ctio n of ju stic e in the
since se v e ra l congressm en have said
from o ffic e ” - then suddenly re cessed
St. C lair said in a nationally b ro ad cast
S e v e ra l c o m m itte e m e m b e rs
W aterg ate investigation; the second
defiance of the court would co n stitu te
because of a bom b th re at.
announcem ent from the W estern White
circu
lated
te
x
ts
of
th
e
ir
re
m
a
rk
s
in
with abusing th e pow ers of his office.
strong im p each m en t grounds.
R epublicans suggested the c o m m itte e
House
in
C
alifornia
th
a
t
N
ixon
had
advance.
In a last-m in u te change, a third a rtic le
delay the d eb ate because of W ednesday’s
o r d e r e d t h a t ‘‘c o m p l i a n c e b e g in
The H ouse Judiciary C o m m ittee w ants
R ep. J a c k B rooks of T e x a s, the
charging th e P re sid e n t w ith contem pt of
Suprem e C ourt o rd er th a t Nixon turn
som e of th e tapes for its own inquiry but
c o m m itte e ’s th ird -ran k in g D em ocrat,
fo rth w ith .”
Congress
—
fo
r
his
refusal
to
com
ply
over fu rth e r W hite House tap e reco rd ed
Ja w o rsk i h as no authority to turn th em
did not say in his p re p a re d com m ents
Som e R epublican m e m b e rs of the
w ith c o m m it te e su b p o e n a s — w a s
conversations for the W aterg ate co v e r­
over. C h airm an P e te r W. R odino J r . said
w h eth er he would vote for im peachm ent
House
Ju
d
ic
ia
ry
C
o
m
m
ittee,
w
hich
ss
m erged into th e second a rtic le
th e d ecision would not postpone the
up tria l.
but d eclared : “ N ev er in o u r 198 years
d eb ating im peachm ent a rtic le s against
Rodino
opened
the
d
eb
ate
by
d
eclaring
As m illions of A m ericans w atch ed on
have
we
had
evidence
of
such
ram
p
an
t
c o m m itte e ’s debate.
the
P
re
s
id
e
n
t,
called
im
m
e
d
ia
te
ly
for
a
th a t th e question before the c o m m ittee
t e l e v i s i o n a n d li s t e n e d on r a d i o ,
co rruption in g o v ern m en t ”
postponem ent of any final v ote until the
w
as
w
h
e
th
e
r
Nixon
h
as
c
o
m
m
itte
d
Ja w o rsk i indicated o u tsid e the co u rt
C hairm an P e te r W. Rodino J r ., D -N .J.,
The question, he said, is w h ether Nixon
new m a te ria ls a re m ade a v a ila b le to the
“ g rave and sy ste m a tic violation of the
th at he felt the decision w as definitive,
gaveled th e co m m itte e to o rd e r and told
him self “ by his actio n o r in actio n ” failed
co m m itte e .
enough to require obedience, saying he
C onstitution.
its 38 m e m b e rs th a t the nation ‘d em an d s
in his constitu tio n al responsibility.
B u t t h e D e m o c r a t ic c o m m i t t e e
“ M ake no m istak e about it. T his is a
w a s p a r t i c u l a r l y p l e a s e d it w as
th at w e m ak e up our m in d s.”
Brooks
spoke,
too,
of
th
e
political
lead
e
rsh
ip
announced
it
in
ten
d
ed
to
go
unanim ous “ because th a t doesn t leave
turning point, w h atev er we d e c id e ,” the
BUT THU proceedings w ere ab ru p tly
im plications of th e case.
ahead w ith the hearings.
any doubt in anybody's m ind as to w hat
ch airm an said.
recessed one hour and six m in u tes la te r
“ T here would be no D em o cratic gain
ALTHOUGH PAST ta p e s d eliv ered to
FOR MONTHS, th e 3 8 -m e m b e r
the law is .”
a fte r C apitol police rep o rted receiv in g a
from
rem
oving
a
R
epublican
P
resid
en
t
co m m ittee had considered im p each m en t
the special W atergate p ro s e c u to r have
telephoned bom b th rea t. O fficers began
and having him re p la c ed by another
b e e n f o r w a r d e d to t h e J u d i c i a r y
evidence behind closed and b a rre d doors.
im m e d ia te s e a rc h a s m e m b e rs
R epublican who could re q u est and m ight
C o m m ittee a t the re q u e st of a federal
Now. Rodino said, it is ‘tim e we m ake
f a t t e d nearb y to resum e.
w ell re c e iv e a g r e a t o u tflow ing of
grand ju ry , th ere is no g u a ra n te e the new
up our m inds.
T he im p e a c h m e n t re s o lu tio n w as
Clear skies are pro­
support from our p eo p le,” he said
“
We
have
been
d
elib
erativ
e,
we
have
m a te ria ls also would be tu rn e d over.
offered by Rep. H arold D. Donohue of
Rep. Don E d w ard s, D -Calif., said in
been p a tie n t, we have been fa ir. Rodino
jected for T hursday
In one of the m ost im p o rta n t decisions
M a s s a c h u s e tts , th e s e c o n d - ra n k in g
his p rep ared re m a rk s th a t Nixon “ has
of its tw o-century h isto ry , the court
said in re m a rk s opening the m eeting.
m
o
r
n
i
n
g
,
t
u
r
n
i
n
g
D em o crat on the co m m ittee.
consciously and intentionally engaged in
“ In sh o rt, th e co m m ittee h as to decide
d e cla red firm ly th at it is its duty to
D onohue’s m otion followed form al
serious m isd eed s; he h as co rrupted and
partly cloudy in the
d e c id e th e law and d is a g r e e d w ith
w
hether
...
the
P
resid
en
t
w
as
telling
the
opening sta te m e n ts by Rodino and Rep.
s u b v e r te d
o u r p o litic a l
and
N ixon's claim of ab so lu te co n tro l over
tru th to th e A m erican people,” said the
afternoon.
The
high
E dw ard H utchinson of M ichigan, the
g overnm ental p ro cesses to the extent
A d m in is tra tio n
p a p e rs
and
ch airm an .
ranking R epublican.
will
be
in
the
upper
90s
th
a
t
he
should
be
im
peached
by
the
E ig h t h o u rs e a r lie r , a u n an im o u s
com m unications
H u tc h in s o n s u g g e s te d t h a t th e
House of R e p re sen tativ e s. ..”
witn a low F r i d a y
“ N eith er the doctrine of sep a ra tio n of
Suprem e C ourt ruled Nixon m ust tu rn
LOS A NG ELES (A P) - P olice raided
c o m m ittee delay its d eb ate b ecau se of
E dw ards p red icted th a t a m ajo rity of
pow ers nor the need for confidentiality
o
v
er
64
ta
p
e
-re
c
o
rd
e
d
c
o
n
v
e
rs
a
tio
n
s
an a p a rtm e n t W ednesday night a fte r a
morning in the midthe S uprem e C ourt decision e a rlie r in the
th
e
co
m
m
ittee
w
as
read
y
“
to
p
resen
t
of high-level co m m u n icatio n s ... can
subpoenaed as evidence in th e W aterg ate
h o a x ste r tricked police into believing she
day ord erin g the P re sid e n t to tu rn over
w hat we think is overw helm ing evidence
70s.
South
winds
are
s u s t a i n a n a b s o l u t e , u n q u a li f i e d
w as fugitive new spaper h e ire ss P a tric ia
cover-up
tria
l.
tap es of 64 conversations subpoenaed as
to
support
this
conclusion.
I
am
willing
p re sid e n tia l privilege of im m u n ity from
And a half-hour before Rodino gaveled
expected
at
5
to
15
H earst
evidence in the W atergate cover-up tria l
to face m y co n stitu e n ts, m y fam ily,
ju d ic ia l
p ro c e ss
under
a ll
th e c o m m itte e into se ssio n , Nixon
P o lice Lt. Dan Cook d escribed the
HUTCHINSON did not, how ever, p ress
m.p.h.
_________
m
y
se
lf
and
h
is
to
ry
w
ith
th
is
so
b
er
pledged through his law yer to com ply
c irc u m sta n c e s,'' the c o u rt said.
incident as “ a p ra c tic e in futility. We
his recom m end atio n , and Donohue w as
conviction.’’
T he c o u rt recognized th e constitutional
“ in all re s p e c ts " with the c o u rt decision.
have no evidence th a t H e a rst or any SLA
recognized by the ch airm an
rig h t of Nixon or any p re s id e n t, to the
m e m b e r w as ever th ere
p riv acy necessary for m ak in g impoi tam
The hoax was taken so seriously that
decisions. But it said th e s e rig h ts m ust
H e a r s e s p a r e n t s , M r. a n d M rs.
be w eighed against o th e r constitutional
R andolph A. H earst flew h ere from San
co m m an d s and ex ercised w ithin ?<trict
F ra n c isc o afte r learn in g th a t a w om an
bounds.
identifying herself as th e ir d au g h ter said
T H E DECISION h as th e effect of
it
ll! . L L
; J L.. .4
...Ill M ^ n L n K lt ’ K a A l l ! oH
she w anted to su rren d er
Webb
said,
but
it
will
probably
be
called
m aintained, not those who stay in the
rDPS
\ n o and
J *th
l re. Lsheriff
n t ' i ( ( khave
t !o au
a u fth
h no rrity
i t v if
o rd erin g Nixon to tu rn o v e r tap es and
in the
“ B ecause of the d etailed inform ation
off
becasue
of
m
edia
c
o
v
erag
e
He
said,
By ROY MABRY
cove aw ay from public view . He added,
reco rd s of 64 White H ouse conversations
a re a . W ebb said.
she g ave. officers believed her, Cook
h o w e v e r ,he f e e ls th e p u b lic ity is
F ive T rav is County co n stab les, with
how
ever
som
e
o
ffic
e
rs
who
will
be
th
ere
o r possible use in the W a te rg a te cover­
F ra n k ta k e s a d ifferen t view of the
said.
beneficial.
possible D ep artm en t of P ublic Safety
“ w ill a r r e s t a n y o n e th e y s e e
up t r ia l scheduled to s t a r t in I S.
The w om an who telephoned police said
plan,
how
ever.
cooperation, a re planning a w eekend
skinnydipping.”
“
It
is
b
e
tte
r
th
a
t
ev
eryone
know
the
D istric t Court here Sept 9
“ I fe e l su re it w as p ro m p te d to
she w anted to give h erself up to “ U ncle
raid of th e Hippie Hollow a re a . J u s tic e of
law could be enforced. Webb said.
The tap es cover c o n v ersatio n s from
e m b a rra ss m e ,” he said W ednesday.
G e o r g e . ” H e a r s e s u n c le . G e o rg e
T he s h e r i f f s d e p a rtm e n t a n sw e rs
th e P e a c e C h a r le s W eb b s a id
Ju n e 20, 1972. a few d ay s a fte r the
“ I c e rta in ly do not feel this type of
H e a rst, is publisher of the Los Angeles
num
erous
co
m
p
lain
ts
of
nudity
and
oth
er
Webb
also
urged
people
who
use
Hippie
Wednesda>
W aterg ate break-in, to J u n e 4, 1973, the
action is w a rra n te d ,” F ran k said
We
offenses in the a re a , F ra n k said. He said
H earld -E x am in er
Hollow to tak e it upon th em selv es to
W ebb, who h as ta k e n no p a r t in
day Nixon listened to se v e ra l earlier
feel th e nud ity p ro b le m should be
The telephone call c a m e afte r m ore
offenders had alw ays been cooperative.
police the a re a to avoid trouble
planning the raid, will have to d ecid e any
handled on a low p ro file .”
tap es.
than IOO officers surrou nded the two“ If the nudity and so fo rth w ere kept
“
As
long
a
s
th
e
y
sta
y
on
LC
RA
cases resulting from it, as th e Hippie
Special W atergate p ro se c u to r Leon
Webb, how ever, said th e raid w as
storv ap a rtm e n t building in suburban
aw ay from the hom eow ners, it w ouldn't
property and leave o th e r people alone,
H ollow a re a is in h is ju r is d ic tio n .
Ja w o rsk i, whose petitio n to the high
m o tiv ated by le tte rs from hom eow ners
be
n
ecessary
to
take
actio
n
of
this
sort,
N orth Hollywood.
we will tak e no action. We don t want to
c o u rt had brought the la n d m a rk ruling,
in the a re a com plaining of nude b ath ers
P re c in c t 2.
O fficers moved in a fte r th re e persons
Webb said.
g
e
t
into
th
e
b
u
sin
e
ss
of
h
a
ra
s
sin
g
o u tsid e th e hollow , tre s p a s s in g on
said he expected the W hite House to
Ille g a l p a rk in g t h a t c o u ld block
c alled and said a w om an fittin g H e a rse s
“ J u s t because Sheriff R aym ond F ran k
people,” F ran k said .
c o m p ly a n d b e g in d e l i v e r i n g the
p riv a te w a te r a re a s , n arc o tics, weaponfire tru c k s and litte rin g w ere serious
d escrip tio n entered the building w ith two
w on’t enforce the law in th e a re a , it
F ran k stre sse d th a t none of his officers
m a te ria ls in the next few days.
c a rry in g and illegal parking.
problem s, although the situ atio n has
black m en, one ca rry in g a rifle
doesn ’t m ean th ere a r e n 't o th e rs who
will
take
p
a
rt
in
any
raid
s
in
the
area
The P resident has in sisted th a t he has
C o n c e rn w ill be d ir e c te d to w a rd
im proved recently, Webb said
O fficers found the a p a rtm e n t vacant
w ill.” he said.
A
raid
w
as
planned
for
th
is
w
eekend.
ebb
T
he five
T rav
is county
le s,
““aa b u s i v e ” s k in
i n nnyv d i p p e r s , W ebD
A raid w as p ian n ea
uu*
e x cep t for two rifles and a cat. P olice
The
five T
ravis
county co
co nn sta
sta bb le
s, the
the
said thev had no idea who the th ree
p erso n s m ight have been o r w here they
m ig h t have gone.
ste
last
I I
■ w
W
.in *m a te s , not C
a
rra
s
c
o
h
an
d
cu
ffed
him
W
hen
intent
to
c
o
m
m
it
m
urder.
He
w
as
a
rre
s
te
d
las
an d cuutffed
h im . W
hen
„
csealed
caicH
O
f f the
in m a te s , not tCaarrraa ss cc oo ,, hbande
tea nim
v nen
A n t o n i o iin
n aa violent
battle
off
the ee nn tire
tire orison,
prison, and
and every
every possible
possible
sum m er in San Antonio
violent shoot-out
shoot-out battle
By SUSAN LINDEE
C arrasco objected the o th e r inm ated pointed a gun a t
with
30
San
Antonio
policemen.
He
also
is
w
anted
in
avenue
of
escap
e
w
as
blocked.
Texan Staff W riter
O 'B rien.
C arrasco la te r req u ested 15 handcuffs and a
Mexico for 40 killings believed to be re la te d to drug
H UNTSVILLE
An a rm e d F re d Gomez C arrasco ,
“ F red tried to ta k e the handcuffs o ff,” 0 B rien
television se t w h ich 'p riso n officials quickly handed
trafficking.
im prisoned narcotics ring lea d e r, took ll p ersons
said. Then O’B rien w as released with the le tte r of
He w as ja ile d in G u ad alajara but escaped in
over,
h ostage a t the H untsville S ta te P rison W ednesday
T H E NEXT REQ U EST w as a dem and d eliv ered by
dem ands.
Jan u ary . 1973. through a $100,000 b rib e. When he was
afternoon.
, ...
,
F a th e r Joseph O’B rien, prison chaplain, in the form
finally am bushed in San Antonio in a m otel room he
K irkpatrick said th e item s C arrasco d em anded
C a rra sc o seized the l l in th e prison s lib rary and
of a typed, unsigned le tte r. The le tte r asked prison
w ere not en route to H untsville. The re q u e st would
w as shot four tim es.
classro o m area. He fired a shot at one of the g u a n s
officials to supply C arra sc o w ith th re e w alkieH E WAS JA IL E D in San Antonio u n d er $1 million
have to be clea red through the atto rn ey g en eral and
w hen the I p.m . bell ran g . T he guard su ffered a
talkies, all on th e sam e frequency, th ree bullet-proof
bond and then tra n sfe rre d to the s ta te penitentiary
th
e
governor,
and
th
ese
people
had
not
been
reach
ed
.
m in o r gunshot in the foot.
vests and visors and th re e M-16 rifles w ith five
and placed in an isolated cell.
he reported.
CARRASCO THEN re le a se d 42 inm ate stu d en ts
SEVERAL W EEK S ago C a rrasco w as returned to
m agazines.
who had been in the lib rary and blockaded him self in
O 'B rien said C a rra s c o is serious in his th re a ts He
San
Antonio to face a federal in d ictm en t charging
A ssistant D irecto r of S erv ices Don K irk p atric k
the red brick building w ith IO in stru c to rs and a single
said he believes C a rra s c o would kill the h o stages.
him with try in g to operate a d ru g ring while in
said prison policy is th a t th re a ts on hostages lives
“ The hostages a re ju s t sitting there. They a re
se c u rity officer.
,
,
will not be considered sufficient to supply d em an d s
prison.
He w as arm ed w ith four hand guns and an
being treated w ell, b u t he m eans w hat he s a y s .”
T he h e a r in g w as p o stp o n e d , h o w e v e r, and
u n d e te rm in e d am o u n t of a m m u n itio n . P ris o n
The dem and for th re e of each item w as thought to
O 'B rien said.
C arrasco re tu rn e d to H untsville to w ork tor the
officials did not know how he got the fire a rm s
CARRASCO DID NOT req u est an autom obile, so
indicate th a t C arrasco is planning to escape w ith tw o
chaplain. C a rra s c o would be eligible for parole in 15
C a rra s c o ’s first req u est w as th a t fellow in m a te
prison officials do not know exactly how he plan s to
o th er in m ates. B esides th e l l hostages, C a rra sc o has
years, but M exican authorities w an t him when he is
/V avid R obles be allowed to join him , but Robles w as
four in m ates w ith him . It is not known which of these
escape.
—UM Telephoto
released from T exas prisons
When
asked
w
here
C
a
rrasco
m
ight
go.
0
m
ie
n
not in terested in getting involved
(
a re in on the plot.
H ostage G lenn Johnson, 51, su ffered a h e a rt attack
“ He didn’t w ant any p a rt of it, prison public
said,
“
I
don't
know.
Surely
not
Mexico.
Fred Carrasco
O’B R IEN SAID when he w ent into the lib ra ry
during the o rd eal and was rele a se d by C a n asco.
C arrasco. 34. is serv in g a life term for a ss a u lt w ith
a ffa irs officer Ron T aylor said.
w here the ho stag es a re being held, one of the

rtodoy

Clear, H o t . . .

O ne Attempt Thwarted

Constables Might Raid Hippie Hollow

Carrasco Takes Hostages, W ounds Prison Guard

Immediately aller the incident prison ord ea ls

Hearst
'Surrender'
A Hoax

Coastal States G as Cited
On Back-Payment Charge
Rv J E F F NEWMAN
By J E F F NEWMAN
The head of the City Public
Service Board of San .Antonio
has charged Coastal States
Gas Corp. is not meeting a
provision of a Texas Railroad
Commission (TRC) order —
th e sa m e o r d e r th e gas
company cites in demanding
the city pay $3.2 million in
back bills.
Company officials deny the
charge
Tom Berg, chairman of the
CPS Board of Trustees, told
The Daily Texan that Coastal
h as n ot b een m a k i n g a
monthly
$2.5
million
contribution to the assets of

records show
the
records
show the
payments have not been made
‘ for
several
months
running.”
An order of the TRC dated
Sept. 27.1973, provides for the
contributions “ upon demand
or request of the supervisorm anager of Lo-Vaca.
Lo-Vaca has filed a motion
wi t h T R C c l a i m i n g t he
pavments San Antonio, Austin
and the Lower Colorado River
Aut hor i t y ( L C R A ! have
withheld since the order was
issued defeat its purpose of
a s s u r i n g L o - V a c a the
financial ability to augment
its natural gas supply
The custom ers claim their
its
fin an cially-troubled
con tracts allow the deduction
subsidiary,
Lo-Yaca
of additional costs incurred in
Gathering Co.
B e r g s a i d hi s s t a f f s generating electricity when
investigation of Lo-V aca s the supplier fails to deliver
fin
ancial
financial

BRIDAL
SHOPPE
FORMALS

amount
contracted.
the .m
ou n t of gas contractedTheir alternative heating
source, liquid fuel, is several
times as expensive as natural
gas for generating electricity.
The lawyer who filed the
motion for Lo-Vaca said the
withheld payments have put
the company in the red. so it is
having trouble buying new gas
supplies.
If they need money so
desperately, why have they
not
called
for
the
contributions? Berg said.
James
Hargrove,
sup ervisor-m an ager of LoVaca, said Coastal has made
the payments, although the
total has not always amounted
to a full $2 5 million per
month.
Coastal States has never
refused (to pay), and Lo-Vaca
has asked for all it is entitled
to .”
Further, the contributions
are cumulative and the total

be called
called on
on at
at aany
ssum
u m ccan
a n be
n,
time, he said
Present plans call for all the
money not used so far to go
into a pipeline in the Rio
Grande Valley, a substantial
item of about $13 million
which H argrove said will
i n c r e a s e th e g a s supply
available to Central Texas.
Although one of the uses the
TRC order allows for the
money is “ working capital for
a d v a n c e p a y m e n t s for
p u r c h a s e of n e w g a s ,
Hargrove explained this does
not m e a n the on- goi ng
purchase of new gas supplies
He said the phrase instead
r e f e r s to c a p i t a l i t e ms
c o n t r a c t e d to “ pot e nt i a l
producers of gas” for their
exploration and drilling.
Such “ advance paym ents”
are later recovered when the
company purchases gas the
p rodu cer has lo c at ed ,
Hargrove said.

rnaxell
TAPE SPECIALS

W ilding Golf Course

Law Violation Possible

Possible violations of Austin's Creek Ordinance bv the
developers of Wilding are being considered by the city legal
department.
.
The developers. Southern Living and Leisure (S L& L ), have
not applied for a creek development permit for construction
of a golf course along Panther Hollow, a m ajor tributary of
Lake Austin which drains the Wilding area
I nder the Creek Ordinance, designed " to p rotect the
natural and traditional ch a ra cte r of the w aterw ay s,” all
development on land adjacent to or crossing a w aterw ay
requires a creek development perm it approved by the City
Engineering Department.
Deputy City Manager H om er Reed said that after a
Wednesday meeting between city officials and Wilding
representatives, the city would consider whether the
Panther Hollow portion of the 3.500-acre Wilding tra c t falls
under the scope of the ordinance.
A letter asking SL&L to apply for a permit for the I anther

By BRYAN B R U M LEY
Texan Staff Writer
D a v i d A, N a n c a r r o w .
associate dean of the College
of Fine Arts, said Wednesday
he w a s disappointed the Board
of Regents m ay give priority
to the addition to the chemistry
building over the completion
of the fine a rts center
He hoped the college could
attain its long-held dream of
centralizing and improving
fine a rts facilities.
R egen t F ran k C. E rw in
d i s c l o s e d Tu e s d a y that
because of rising construction

costs, parts of the University
building program m ay have to
be postponed.
Barwin, ch airm an of the
r e g e n t s ’ C o m m i t t e e on
Bu i l d i n g s and G r o u n d s ,
p re d icte d the b oard will
choose
to
postpone
construction on four of the
buildings of the $37 million
tine arts center in favor of the
$20 million addition to Welch
Hall, the chem istry building.
He estim ated the co sts of the
unbuilt art buildings would
reach $30 million.
D r. J o h n E . B r e e n .

COME FOR TEA

(O ne block
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For p eriod brewing, stainless
tea bell, 2.00.
From the Cadeou s collection
things for the w ay you live.

City Atty. Don Butler, told The Texan Tuesday that the
golf course was, in his opinion, subdivided, and anything
subdivided is under the control ot the city.
The other question, said Reed, is whether the ordinance
can be applied retroactively to construction begun before the
ordinance was passed

r
IL .
+
n n t rl i
c h a i r ma n of the B’ a c u lty was not discussed
The
Union was to be moved
Building Advisory Committee
(F B A C ) said he did not view to the old Radio-Televisionthe choice as strictly between Film Building on Speedway
Street, lf construction of the
c h e m is try and fine ar t s .
There are many important chem istry addition begins in
December, as contemplated,
a c a d e m i c faci l i t i es that
should be built but may be the Union m ay move into
postponed because of lack of a l t e r n a t e f a c i l i t i e s in
B ellm o n t and M oore-H ill
finances. Breen said.
The FBAC met Wednesday Halls.
Frank Flem ing, a member
with the ad hoc Union West
advisory com m ittee to review o f th e a d h o c U n i o n
details of a 16 to 20 month com m ittee, said the priority
Union Building renovation to d i s c l o s u r e c a m e a s no
begin this fall. Breen said the surprise to him, though he had
relocation of Union activities be e n g i v e n no s p e c i f i c
warni ng. The Union was
aware, he said, that the KTF
Building
might
be
unavailable. He mentioned
Be an In- Si der . . .
the possibility of renting offcampus office and program
space.
Dr A R. Schrank. acting
dean of the College of Natural
Sciences, thought it was too
e a r l y to s p e c u la te on a
regental decision.
The c h e m i s t r y building
woul d be a n i m p o r t a n t
addition to the academ ic life
of the University because of
. in our Boat Moo. The hottest
shoe in the U S Brown leather
its lecture halls, with a total
with white rubber sole Sizes
seating c a p a c ity of nearly
6-9 517
2.500. and the Center for
Teaching Effectiveness to be
placed in a corn er of one of
a • Je ffe r s o n S q u a re
ih e f i ve pl a nne d f l oor s ,
Schrank said.____________

'hop

Oen/iy.

B Ethe
RK
m nns
stereo store
22 3 4 G U A D A L U P E • 476 35 25
5 1 3A B U R N E T R O A D • 4 5 4 - 6 7 31

Riddell said “ the essence of it is that they a re proceeding
with work without a perm it.'
The questions on the applicability of the (’reek Ordinance
to Panther Hollow are whether the construction of a golf
course along the creek constitutes a “ subdivision
and
whether the ordinance was passed atter construction was

Building Delays 'D isappoint'

Treat yourself to Darjeeling,

4013 Marathon

Hollow construction reportedly was sent by the City
Engineering Department to SL&L in June. Jo e Ridden,
m em ber of the city’s Citizens Board of Natural Resources
and Environmental Quality, said he saw a copy of the letter.

2314 GUADALUPE • 9:00-5:30
PARK IN OUR LOT ON SAN ANTONIO BEHIND THE CADEAU

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of buying power . . . good for relatively respec­
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But not any more. Today, the dollar’s
barely worth the paper ifs printed on. Except
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.
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it was then.
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So visit us before you decide where to live this Fall. We re only two
and a half blocks West of campus at 801 West 24th Street in the heart
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Tri-Towers North. . . now accepting One Semester contracts

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MLMUKK LMKHll VIN GKM SOC,im

Page 2 Thursday, July 25, 1974 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N

Cyprus Truce Marred
Fighting Erupts During Cease-Fire
By United P re ss International
Fresh fighting m arred a two-day-old
United N ations cease-fire on C yprus
Wednesday, even a s Turkey and the new
governm ents of G reece and C y p ru s
moved on the diplom atic front to end the
crisis and “ bury the bitter m em ories of
the p ast.”
Secretary G eneral Kurt W aldheim
called the U N. Security Council into
emergency session.
A U.N. spokesm an said W aldheim
called the session in New York “ to
discuss the situation at Nicosia A irp ort,”
a focal point o f contention between U N.
peacekeeping troo ps in the C yp riot
capital and sold iers from both w arring
sides.

CANADA, W HOSE troops make up the
bulk of the tiny U.N. force, disclosed
earlier that it h a s warned T u rk ish
leaders any a tta c k on the contingent a t
the airport would be considered an
attack on the en tire United Nations.
UPI co rresp o n d en t M ichael K e a t s
reported from N icosia Turkish troops
b a t t le d G r e e k C y p r i o t N a t io n a l
Guardsmen elsew h ere on the island
Wednesday in w hat a U N. o ffic e r
described a s an attem p t by the Turks to
widen their a r e a of control.
The U.N. o ffic e r reported numerous
cease-fire violation s throughout the day.
The sh arpest fighting was at B ellap ais,
three m iles so u th east of Kyrenia on the
18-mile mountain road from the northern

coast to the c a p ita l.
M EA N W H ILE, T H E new c iv ilia n
governm ents o f G reece and C y p ru s
offered conciliatory gestures to e a s e the
crisis.
The two govern m ents agreed to m e e t
with B ritain begin ning Thursday in
Geneva to open talk s on the d isp u te
which in nine c lim a c tic days resulted in
a military coup deposing A rchbishop
Makarios, a T u rk ish invasion of the
island, and the fa ll of military re g im es in
both Greece and Cyprus.
G reek P r e m i e r C o n s ta n tin e
Karam anlis, sw orn into office sligh tly
more than an hour after returning fro m
exile, sw iftly appointed an all-civilian
cabinet, ordered all political p riso n ers
re le a s e d a n d an n o u n ced t h a t h i s
government recognized Makarios a s the
legitimate p resid en t of Cyprus.
Turkish P r e m ie r Bulent Ecevit sa id
the new G reek governm ent “ strengthens
our hope for Greek-Turkish frien dsh ip ”
after seven y e a r s of military ru le on
Greece and the long dispute over C yp ru s.
Acting C y p rio t President G la fk o s
d e rid e s, 55, who took over for re b el
president N ic o s Sampson T u e s d a y ,
promised new elections “ within the n ext
few months” and said Makarios w as fr e e
to run for presid en t.
K aram an lis’ recognition of M a k ario s
was a stunning reversal of the antiMakarios policy espoused by the G reek
military ju n ta, which relinquished its
p ow er T u e s d a y a m id w id e s p r e a d
discontent over its handling of the c r is is .
IN NEW Y O R K , where M akarios w a s
pressing the U .N . to help restore him to
power, a sp o k esm an for the arch bishop
said:
“ The sta tem en t made by the G reek
foreign m in ister ... with regard to the
status of A chbishop Makarios on bein g
the president o f the Republic of C yp ru s,
proves that K aram an lis governm ent
in G re e ce f u lly su p ports th e r e ­
establishm ent of a constitutional o rd er
in C yprus in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e
relevant resolution of the United N atio n s
Security C oun cil.”
Athenians d an ced in the stre e ts to
celebrate the restoration of c iv ilia n
government fro m the military ju n ta
which seized pow er in April, 1967, and
later exiled K in g Constantine.

—

Turkish arm y unit moves along a country road near Kyrenia, Cyprus.
_•_

.•

I

C onstitutional Convention
M f*

Jaworski Cheered
After Court Ruling
W ASH IN GTO N (U P I) - S p e c ia l
p ro se c u to r Leon Ja w o rsk i ste p p e d
through the huge doors of the Suprem e
Court W ednesday to thunderous app lause
from a crowd that lined the building s
marble ste p s in a *'U ” and spilled out
onto the sidew alks.
“ I f e e l r i g h t goo d o v e r w h a t
happened,” said the Houston law yer,
who had ju st won a m ajor victory over
President Nixon in his battle to obtain
W atergate tapes. “ Now we can m ove
ahead.”
(R d a ts d Photo, Pogo 12.)

C o lle a g u e s in sid e the c o u rtro o m
shouted th eir co n gratu lation s even
b e fo r e J a w o r s k i le ft th e p il l a r supported, drapery-lined ch am ber where
the high tribun al delivered its 8-0
decision that Nixon must yield 64 tap es
for use in the W atergate cover-up trial.
YOUNG AND old alike surrounded
J a w o r s k i, a p a s t p re sid e n t of the
A m eric an B a r and T r ia l L a w y e r s
A ssociation, a s he signed autograph s
with a red felt pen on a pillar in the great
hall.
Then the silver-haired law yer m ade
his way into the wedge-shaped crowd
with Philip A. Lacovara, who helped him
argue the c a s e before the court 16 days
ago; J a m e s F. Neal, his chief W atergate
trial law y er; and Jill Wine Volner, an
assistan t prosecutor, holding his elbows.
There w a s n ear pandemonium.

lr it it

WASHINGTON (U P I) - E v e r m o r e
Chief Ju stic e W arren E . Burger finished
reading the Suprem e Court’s historic
ruling W ednesday, the official rad io
voice of the U.S. government w as telling
the world P resid en t Nixon had been
ordered to su rren d er more tapes related
to the W atergate affair.
Records a t the Voice of A m erica
(VOA) show the news was beam ed on an
urgent b a sis to the Middle E a st, South
Asia and Southeast Asia at 11:08 a .m .
E D T . B u r g e r fin ish ed re a d in g th e
court’s decision about 12 minutes later.
At 1 1 :2 5 a m . the VOA, w h ich
broadcasts in 35 different langu ages,
began transm ittin g a fuller report on its
m ajo r w orldw ide English b ro a d c a st
circuit.
Ja m e s K eogh, director of the U .S.
Information Agency, outlined the VOA
policy on W atergate news this w ay
W ednesday:
" I decided a t the outset that ... we
would report the essential story fairly
and factually. We should not deal in
ru m or, h e a r s a y or sp e c u la tio n or
anonymous accusation s.
“ While the story is often reported in
extrem e te rm s in som e countries, we try
to place it in perspective. In explaining
what is happening in the United S ta te s,
we try to m ak e the point to others that
what they a r e seeing is a free p ress and a
free society working out a problem .

Strip M in in g Limits
Approved by House
WASHINGTON (U PI) - The House
voted W ednesday to prohibit strip
mining of coal where it would adversely
affect ancient western seab ed s which
now a re arid a re as but put off final
action on the broad regulatory bill until
Thursday.
Rep. Frank E . Evans, D-Colo., p ressed
for the seabed amendment, arguing
preservation of the so-called alluvial
valley floors w as “ critical to the future
economic stability of the mountainous
W est” b e c a u s e of r a n c h in g and
agriculture.
The am endm ent, adopted 64-2 on a
division vote, would require guaranteed
protection for such are as before mining
perm its were issued.
B efore a vote on final p a ssa g e , m ajo r
a tte m p ts w ere expected to am end
provisions regarding rights of su rface
owners, imposition of a severan ce tax to
reclaim abandoned lands and a m ove to
exempt anth racite mining from the bill.
The Sen ate overwhelmingly p asse d its
version of the bill in October.
Strip mining, a process of scrap in g off
the topsoil to expose coal se a m s for easy

extraction by giant shovels, h as been
prevalent m ostly in Appalachia and
Midwest sta te s , but recently has m oved
to the coal-rich G reat Plains.
In 1972, the House passed a strip
mining bill by a vote of 265-75. but the
m easure died when the Senate adjourned
without takin g action.
The e n e r g y
crisis
blunted
congressional support, and a su bstitute
bill to p h ase out all strip mining w as
defeated la s t week
Opponents of a strong bill, aided by a
m assive co al and oil industry lobbying
effort, T u e sd a y weakened a m a jo r
provision requiring that disturbed lands
be re sto re d to their “ a p p ro x im a te
original con tou r.”
By a 213-193 vote, the House perm itted
a p p ro p ria te regulatory a g e n c ie s to
waive that restoration provision.
In the co m m ittee bill, such exceptions
were lim ited to industrial, co m m ercial,
r e s i d e n t i a l or publ i c f a c i l i t y
d e v e lo p m e n t. An am en d m en t w a s
approved, however, adding agricu ltu ral
and recreation al uses to the list.

C o -c h a irp e rso n s of the M e x ic a n
A m erican L e g i s l a t i v e C a u c u s a r e
seeking a reconsideration by Atty. G en.
John Hill of h is Friday opinion re la x in g
state a g e n c ie s’ affirm ative action p lan s
concerning em ploym ent discrim ination.
Reps. C arlo s Truan of Corpus C h risti
and R L. V ale of San Antonio dem an ded
Wednesday th at Gov. Dolph B risco e tak e
“ strong and im m ediate action to re so lv e
the im p a c t o f the op in ion .” T h e
legislators recom mended cutting off
state funds to agencies practicing any
kind of discrim ination.
The opinion had the effect of strik in g
from the A ppropriation Act for 1974 and
1975 a rider requiring state a g e n c ie s to
have a ffirm a tiv e action plans to p rovide
equal em ploym ent opportunity. H ill left
in t a c t th e s e c t i o n s t a t i n g “ no
app rop riated fun ds be exp en ded by
agencies th at practice discrim ination
based on r a c e , creed, sex or n ation al
origin,” T ruan said.
“ The govern or needs to exert bold and
dynamic lead ersh ip to see that sta te
agencies do not relax their a ffirm a tiv e
action p la n s,” Truan said. The gov ern or
should issu e a m em o to all state a g e n c ie s

rn •

Resolution Unchanged
The Constitutional Convention m et for
15 minutes Wednesday before recessing
to allow the C om m ittee on Submission
and Transition to m eet.
The co m m ittee is resp o n sib le for
preparing resolu tion s to su bm it the
proposed state ch arter to voters for
ap p ro v a l. In the l a s t w eek , th re e
resolutions of the com m ittee have been
rejected by the convention.
Two of the resolutions, which require a
two-thirds affirm ative vote to p ass, have
received less than m ajo rity support of
the delegates. The third resolution, voted

Chicano Solons Urge
Revision of Opinion
A mon w earing a Nixon m otk is escorted by police d o w n the steps in front of
the Supreme Court Building just before the court's decision Wednesday.

UPI
Telephoto
i

urging that they ca rry a program of
nondiscrimination, he said.
There have been 26 com plaints of
alleged discrim ination in T exas agencies
to th e U .S . E q u a l E m p l o y m e n t
Opportunity C om m ission, and in 22 c a se s
the complaints have been found valid,
T ru an s a id . T h e r e h a v e been 21
complaints to the G overnor’s Equal
Employment Opportunity Office, but the
only action that can be taken at that level
now is conciliatory, Truan said.
There must be regulation at the state
level, Vale added.
“ People are fru strated because the
m atters are not taken to court,” Truan
said. “ We m ust do what needs to be
done,” he said.
David Kendall, opinions com m ittee
c h a ir m a n
of
th e
a tto rn e y
general’s office, said Wednesday no
re co n sid e ra tio n r e q u e s t had been
received, but the opinion would be
re co n sid e red when a re q u e st w a s
received.
Robert H a rd esty , B r is c o e ’s p re ss
secretary, w as not prepared Wednesday
to comment on action the governor
might take.

on Tuesday, received 96 a y es and 78
noes. 25 votes aw ay from the n ecessary
two-thirds.
Com m ittee Chairm an Nelson Wolff of
S a n A n ton io to ld th e c o n v e n tio n
W ednesday the co m m itte e had m et
following T u esday’s defeat. “ We still
feel the resolution is the best we could
offer to the convention,” Wolff said.
By a vote of 8-4, the co m m itte e
d e c i d e d T u e s d a y to i n f o r m th e
convention that T u esday 's proposal was
the best it could offer but that it would be
willing to continue seeking com prom ise
D e l e g a t e s t e s t i f y in g b e f o r e th e
com m ittee Wednesday afternoon offered
s u g g e s t io n s c o n c e r n in g fu tu r e
resolutions, and many directed their
rem ark s to the right to work proposal
contained in the resolution a s a sep arate
proposal.
Rep. Jo e Salem of Corpus Christi said,
“ I don’t believe right to work belongs in
the constitution. I’ll vote again st any

resolution containing right to work until
hell freezes over.”
Rep. M att G arcia of San Antonio
su gge sted the co m m itte e su bm it a
resolution with “ the basic document and
the sep arate proposals on limited county
home rule and a prohibition on p ari­
mutuel enterprises.
•There are enough supporters of these
other sep arate proposals to guarantee
p assage of such a resolution.” G arcia
said.
Rep. Ben Bynum of A m arillo , a
m em ber of the com m ittee, said he w as
going to m ake two motions to the panel.
“ I am going to m ake a motion to
subm it only the b asic document to the
convention, and a motion to subm it the
third resolution, without right to w ork,’ ’
Bynum said.
But the com m ittee recessed until 7:30
p.m ., before Bynum offered the m otions.
in an effort to hear m ore testim ony
before deciding on another resolution.

Nixon Decision Praised
WASHINGTON (A P) — Sen. Barry
C o ld w a te r , who had w arn ed that
presidential defiance of the Suprem e
Court might increase the chances of
im peachm ent, said W ednesday night
President Nixon's decision to comply
“ should be reassu ring to people
But the Arizona Republican declined to
speculate on whether the P resid en t's
com pliance would stem im peachm ent
sentim ent in Congress. “ Th ere’s no way
of knowing,” he told a reporter.
“ I think the fact that he has decided to
comply m eans he believes that no man
can be above the law, and that fact
sh ould be r e a s s u r in g to p e o p le ,”
Coldw ater said.
V ice-President G erald R . Ford said
Nixon “ has dem onstrated his respect for
the law " in his com pliance and noted, “ I
had repeatedly urged that the President
abide by the Suprem e Court decision.”

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott
said: “ I’m glad that the President has
complied with the Suprem e Court, a
ju d g m e n t th a t I lon g h a v e b ee n
advocating.’ ’
Rep. Ogden R. Reid. D-N.Y., called for
sp e e d y p r e s id e n t ia l c o m p lia n c e ,
declaring: “ I am very disturbed by the
very clear im plication in i Presidential
law yer) Mr. J a m e s St. C la ir's statem ent
that this m ay take an inordinate length
of tim e.”
Reid added that the decision should in
no c a s e ” d e la y the im p e a c h m e n t
p roceed in gs of the House Ju d ic ia ry
Com m ittee.
Nixon’s decision to comply with the
historic court ruling cam e after a chorus
of D e m o c r a ts an d R e p u b lic a n s rn
C ongress had warned Nixon would face
c e r t a i n im p e a c h m e n t u n l e s s he
complied.

news capsules
Reinecke Refused Defense Witnesses

N ix o n 's resignation “ at this tim e.”

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The trial judge Wednesday denied California
Lt. Gov. E d Reinecke’s re q u est for two special defense w itnesses in his
perjury trial and repeatedly reprimanded R einecke's la w y e r in the
process.

But in a critical review of Nixon’s alleged m aneuvering fo r su p p o rt in
his im peachm ent struggle, McClure said Senate conservatives w ill have
“ no altern ative” but to demand resignation if the p a tte r n o f giv in g in to
liberal dem ands continues.

“ Do not interrupt the court when the court is talkin g.” U .S . D ist. J u d g e
Barrington Parker shouted a t defense counsel Ja m e s E . C ox w hen f ox
rose to challenge P arker’s ruling.
The sim m erin g hostility between Parker and Cox burst into the op en in
the ninth day of Reinecke’s trial when Parker denied Cox’ request to call
a physician and a sem an ticist — an expert in the m eaning of words
to
testify in Reinecke’s behalf.
R einecke is charged with lying to the Senate Ju d iciary Committee in
1972 when he told Sen. H ira m Fong, R-Hawaii, he had not told form er
Atty. G en. John Mitchell about an offer by ITT to help finance the
prospective Republican n ation al convention in San Diego until Septem ber,
1971.

Senate Approves Education Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Wednesday passed and sent to the
House a compromise education bill over objections that it did not go far
enough to curb court-ordered school busing.
An e ffo rt by Sen. Ja m e s D. Allen, D-Ala., to return the m easure to a
conference committee w ith orders to include tough House-passed
antibusing language w as defeated 55-42.
The m easu re then w as p a ssed on a roll call vote.

He said Nixon’s “ ability to govern effectively and to lea d a t a l l ” h a s
c o m e “ into sharp question.”

At a news conference, McClure said he has learned th at N ixon w ill sig n
a bill creating the Legal Services Corporation, b itte rly o p p o sed by
c o n s e r v a tiv e s .

Oil Dem and Pushes M arket Up
NEW YORK (U PI) — Demand for oils, sparked by s p e c t a c u la r se c o n d
quarter earnings, highlighted a m odest advance on th e N ew \ ork S to c k
Exchange Wednesday.
The Dow Jo nes industrial average gained 8 05 to 805.77. the first t im e
sin c e July I the widely followed index closed a b o v e the 800 lev e l. S ta n d a r d
& Poor’s 500-stock index clim bed 0.34 to 84.99. The a v e r a g e p ric e o f an
N Y S E common share advanced 12 cents. A d v a n c e s to p p ed d e c lin e s, 798 to
574, among the 1,755 issues traded.
Volume totaled 12,870,000 shares, com pared with 12. 190.000 T u e s d a y
P rices closed higher in m oderate trading on th e A m e ric a n S to c k
Exchange. The average AM EX share gained 6 c e n ts . V o lu m e to ta le d
1,570,000 shares, com pared with 1,390,000 T u e sd a y .

Mutscher Ruling Delayed Until Fall

The m easu re would authorize $25 billion over four y e ars through June
30. 1978, in aid to grade and high schools.

A U S T IN ( U P I ) — The appeal of form er H o u se S p e a k e r G u s F .
Mutscher from his conviction for bribery conspiracy in the S h a rp sto w n
scandal will not be ruled upon until this fall.

G O P Senator M a y A sk Nixon To Quit

The Court of Crim inal Appeals Wednesday r e c e s s e d until S e p t. 18
without issuing a decision on the M utscher case.

WASHINGTON (U PI) — Sen. Ja m es A. M cClure, R-ldaho. said
W ednesday that Senate con servatives like him self m ay have to demand
P residen t Nixon’s resignation if Nixon keeps playing “ impeachment
p olitics” by currying fa v o r with liberals.
M cClure, a longtime Nixon supporter, stressed he w as not calling for

Mutscher, form er aide S. Rush McGinty an d ex-Rep. T o m m y Sh an n on
of Fort Worth were convicted by an Abilene jury on March 14. 1972. o f
conspiring to accept a bribe from Houston financier F ra n k W. S h a r p in
connection with p assage of two banking bills in 1969.

Thursday, July 25, 1974 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 3

guest viewpoint

EDITORIALS

'Right to work 1 issue
abused by Randall

P age 4 Thursday, July 25, 1974

Raiding:
for f u n a n d profit
If you happen to go to H ippie Hollow soon and if you happen to be
d ressed in n a tu re ’s splendor and if you happen to be eu p h o rically su p p lied ,
you m ight p eer over your sh o u ld er once in a w hile. Som e s tra n g e people
m ay be joining your p a rty .
.
..
C ertain county o fficials h av e been thinking ab o u t a good-ole ra id for th e
Cornrnanche T ra il a re a on L ak e T rav is. T h ese fine. G od -fearin g people
say they w ant to stop th e n u d ity and the d ru g tr a f f ic th e re , not to m en tio n
the possible fire a rm s c a rry in g and c a r b u rg lariz in g . E v ery o n e know s
these th in g s only happen a t H ippie Hollow.
With the c r im e r a te risin g h ig h e r ev ery d ay in T ra v is County, you m u st
w onder w hy th e county is w o rry in g about p ro te c tin g us from th o se aw ful
skinny-dippers. S heriff R aym ond F ran k didn t used to w orry ab o u t such
things. Is he now ?
„
.
Well, th e re ss an in te re stin g point ab o u t th is raidin g notion: th e plans
dido t involve F ra n k , He w a s n ’t even told ab o u t the raid u ntil re p o rte rs
asked him about it.
*1 c e rta in ly do not feel th is is n ec essary , F ra n k said, w hen he le arn ed
of the proposed raid. ‘T h e re w ill be no actio n fro m m y d e p a rtm e n t u n less
w e rec eiv e d is tre s s sig n als (fro m county o fficials, not b a th e rs ). I feel th is
raid plan w as prom pted to e m b a rra s s m e
The raid plan can only e m b a r ra s s its p la n n ers, those c o n sta b le s w ho a re
going behind F ra n k s back T he m ain c u lp rit is G ene C o llier. P re c in c t 2
co n stab le, and he is doing th is for one of tw o rea so n s. E ith e r h e fee ls the
situ atio n is so m o rally d isg u stin g th a t so m eth in g m u st be done. o r he is
taking a p o litical m ove so th a t he can run a g a in st F rank in th e next
election.
.
The ra id , a s F ran k know s and C ollier doesn t, is u seless. No m a tte r how
m any d e p u tie s ro am the hills of C ornrnanche T ra il, they ca n n e v e r stop
people from doing the p erso n al vices they enjoy.
But th e ra id w ill com e about, and it will be by p la in clo th es o ffic e rs (you
m u st w onder w h eth er they w ill be in slack s, cut-offs o r d re ss as ev ery o n e
else w ill b e ). The raid m ay not happen th is w eekend b e c a u s e of the
publicity. B ut it w ill happen so m e tim e
To q u o te new ly-appointed P re c in c t 2 J u s tic e of the P e a c e C h a rles
Webb, “J u s t b ecau se F ra n k won t enforce th e law , it doesn t m e a n o th e rs
won t. A ra id w ill d efin itely happen
W atch out

Fiesta funds

A fter a p p ro v a l of th e N inth S tre e t extension by City Council la s t w eek.
it would a p p e a r th a t neighborhood groups a r e not e ffectiv e. B u t now th e re
is an o th er m ilitia fighting city hall, and th is tim e it d ea ls w ith h o m elan d
in stead of p ark lan d .
This p ro b lem is the F ie s ta G arden expan sio n p ro je c t T h e c ity w an ts
m ore room behind its sp e c ia l ev e n ts p a rk la n d on Town L ake to r p arking
and picnic ta b les. It w ould be fine if th e re didn t h ap p en to be a
co m m unity a lre a d y th e re .
It a p p e a re d th e e n tire c o m m u n ity would h av e to m ove, and so th e E a st
Town L ak e C itizens C o m m itte e w as fo rm e d to q u estion th e city s
p rio ritie s S aid J e s s e S egom a, th e p re sid e n t of the c itiz e n s’ g ro u p , We
u n d erstan d th e city h as th e pow er of e m in e n t dom ain. We ju s t w a n t the
city to show us th a t th e re w ill be a m a jo r b e n e fit to th e e n tire co m m u n ity
if F ie sta G a rd e n s is en la rg e d
,
.
It is doubted w h eth e r th e c ity can ju stify rem oving th e h o m es for
ad v a n ta g e of the m a jo rity . M ost people n e v e r se e F ie sta G a rd e n s. But
ag ain , so m e of th e h o m es a r e in the b a c k y a rd of F ie sta G ard en s.
So a c o m p ro m ise se e m s to be in o rd e r And C ouncilm an Jeff F rie d m a n
ev er rea d y w ith his m ay o ra l-co n n e cte d p lan s, se e m s to have co m e up w ith
som ething th a t should sa tisfy both sid e s. A fter m e etin g w ith the
neighborhood group and view ing th e h o m e site s, he has a rriv e d w ith a
solution th a t he plans to p re se n t to the council T h u rsd ay I > ex p an sio n of
F iesta G a rd e n s only to th e south side of B e rg m a n Avenue (w hich m ean s
the re lo c a tio n of m aybe six o r seven h o u ses), and 2) a relo c atio n p lan th at
will pro v id e a d e q u ate funds for tho se a ffe c te d people to m ove.
Q uestions m u st a ris e co n cern in g th e ac q u isitio n of even one s tr e e t. The
south sid e of the road ca n n o t be used for p icn ic ta b les, only fo r p ark in g So
you h ave to d ecide w h e th e r seven hom es a r e w orth 30 p a rk in g places.
But th e relo c atio n sug g estio n se em s to be th e m o st im p o rta n t p a rt of
F rie d m a n ’s plan. R ight now, the re lo c a te d re sid e n ts would g et bottom
m oney fo r th e ir houses, sin ce th e p ric e of th e hom es a re b ased on m a rk e t
p rice In th is ca se , th e h o m e s a re co n sid ered ghetto level, w hich m ean s
the re s id e n ts would re c e iv e too little m o n ey to find a s im ila r hom e
e lse w h e re in A ustin.
U nder F rie d m a n 's p ro p o sal, th e re lo c a te d re sid e n ts would be paid the
d iffe re n c e of th e m a rk e t p ric e and w h at it w ould co st to m ove to an o th er
p a rt of A ustin It w ould be s e t up as a city relo catio n fund, m uch like the
fe d e ra l sy s te m for th e s a m e problem .
“ S om e people out th e re a re being o ffe re d $6,000 to $8,500 to r hom es
w hich th e y c a n ’t find an y w h ere else in A ustin for the sa m e p rice,
r i e d m a n said. “ T he m a r k e t p rice is u nder w h at i rea so n ab le And if the
:ifty is going to m ove th e re sid e n ts, we should m ak e up th e d iffe ren ce .
F rie d m a n s plan sound Much fa ir e r th a n o th e rs by th e council. Still
before th is proposal is p assed , th e city should ju stify d e s tro y in g th e seven
hom es in th e firs t p la ce But - a f te r seein g ex am p les of c ity ju stific a tio n
in th e N inth S tre e t c a se - th e citizen s Aculei be lucky to get F ried m an

i

c o m p ro m ise.

T h e Da ily T e x a n

—

Air Force O n e can't land in Sikkim. H o w about visiting
Liechtenstein?'

calendar committee and it never came
By LARRY BALES
to a floor vote. In the second place, to
(E ditor’s note: Bales is a Travis
suggest that labor not attem pt to obtain
County state representative and is a
union security (through the agency shop)
d e le g a te to th e C o n s titu tio n a l
is to suggest that labor ought to be
Convention.)
s a t i s f i e d to b a r g a in a g a in s t th e
It is one thing to sta te and defend a
tr e m e n d o u s p o w e r of c o r p o r a te
position in a forthright m anner, even an
management with one hand tied behind
unpopular or unreasonable one. It is
its back Union security agreements
quite another to play into the hands of
have proven to be powerful weapons
the opposition through sheer ineptitude.
against giant co rp o rate bargaining
An example of the latter was the
strength in more progressive states
colum n of Mr. F. T rum an Randall
where they are allowed
en titled “ Right to Work and Other
In addition to his m istake about the
F ab les.” From the title of the column
fate of the agency shop bill, Mr. Randall;
one would expect to be told what a bogus
was seriously mistaken in his com ments
issue “ right to work really is. That it is
on my legislative record. He reported lls
nothing more than a falsely paternalistic
conversation which I never had with an
a tte m p t by big business Republican
unknown “ asso cia te ." In it I was
interests to ham string the collective
accused of being insincere in my attack
bargaining power of working people
on the document that some people hopfcV
T h a t it is an a tte m p t to prevent
to pass off as a new constitution.
e m p lo y e s from v o tin g to a s se ss
Perhaps Mr. Randall would need more
themselves a fee to pay the cost of
than the highway fund, so called “ righip
bargaining for higher wages and other
to
work,” a negative environmental
benefits. By the title, one might expect
statem ent and tax loopholes for timber
to be told of the hypocrisy of employers
barons, to be able to sincerely attack the
who arbitrarily deprive people of the
document. But that was enough for me.
“ rig h t to w ork” b e c a u se of th e ir
In addition, relying on Jake Pickle's
grooming habits and who turn around to
campaign propaganda, he accused me of
“ defend" the "right to work" of some
sponsoring House Bill 569. Had he
emploves against other employes.
bothered to check or to report the facts,
B u t M r. R a n d a l l ’s t i t l e w as
he would have reported that I had no part
misleading. In addition, much of what he
of that bill’s sponsorship.
thought was fact, or passed off as fact,
It is not ordinarily my custom to risk
was in fact pure fabrication. His article
strengthening weak com m entary by
was an attem pt to chastise the cause of
repeating it. But in addition to my
T exas’ working people and some of us
personal stake in the truth, it is essential
who support them. He blames labor for
that the cause of Texas working people
bringing this onslaught of big business
and for that m a tte r, the continued
upon itself by attem pting to pass an
credibility of The Daily Texan, not be
agency shop bill in the last session He
further jeopardized by Mr. Randall s
says the bill lost on the floor. In the first
abuse.
place, the bill was kept bottled up in

I

V

Urie
firin g ___

M ovie review falls short of objectivity
To the editor:
Mr. Daniel Saez, you have done it
again!! Once again you have failed to
o b j e c t i v e l y r e v i e w a f o rm of
entertainm ent. While trying to avoid
categ o rizin g th e m o v ie, “ Uptown
Saturday Night” as a black movie, you
beat around the bush just to say it was a
black cultural movie.
It appears that you analyzed this
movie as a good black movie instead of
an hilarious com edy perform ed by
talented black entertainers. If the movie
had been performed by talented white
e n t e r ta i n e r s w ould it have been
categorized as “ ... simply very, very
funny?”
O b je c tiv e ly s p e a k in g , “ U ptow n
Saturday Night” is an hilarious comedy
that offers clean entertainm ent for ail
ages It is void of profane language, sex
and drugs, and is a box office success. In
my estim ation,Mr. Saez, it is more than
ju st a "...sim p ly very, very funny
movie.” !!!
Larry Newman
1632-M W. Sixth St.

of emergency m edical treatm ent in
Austin His answer has, I believe, proved
my case. By attem pting to blur essential
distinctions which the public m ust
understand in order to evaluate the
proposals for the new service, Mr.
Albrecht has given force to my original
concern; that for political and business
r e a s o n s t h e p u b l i c w o u l d be
systematically misled.
In S a n A n t o n i o t h e f i r e m e n
paramedics receive 400 hours of medical
training by physicians, as opposed to 72
hours in Austin. They operate under the
direct supervision of a physician linked
to them by radio so that they are able to
administer
drugs,
transmit
electrocardiogram s and other vital signs
by radio telem etry, carry out cardiac
d e f i l b r i l l a t i o n ( e l e c t r i c shoc k*,
adm inister replacem ents for lost body
fluids and many other techniques which
Mr. Albrecht’s crews may not legally do
and which they are not presently doing

The question is not w hether the
present service is b etter than the old, but
whether it needs to be even better and
m ore sophisticated than it is. The net
cost to operate the new service will not
exceed two to three dollars per capita
with allowances for inflation. I for one
will gladly suffer a tax increase for the
purpose
I am also informed that some of the
am bulance crew s have much more
training and experience than is required
for certification under the present state
program. I regret any personal hurt my
original letter may have caused these
individuals, but I stand by my assertion
that the 72-hour course amounts to little
m ore than advanced first aid
R obert J. Macdonald
LBJ School of Public Affairs

regarding the impending impeachment?
We are not rid of Him yet, not by any
means. A strong bipartisan vote is need­
ed in the House Judiciary Committee to
insure a substantial m argin of safety in
the House of Representatives' impeach­
m ent balloting. Votes for impeachment
from Judiciary Com mittee Republicans
could go a long way in legitimizing the
impeachment campaign in the eyes of
other House m em bers. Thus, strong
p r e s s u r e is n e e d e d im m e d ia te ly .
Concerned persons should write, call, or
te le g ra p h the follow ing ju d ic ia ry
Republican swing votes: Hamilton Fish,
J r (N Y.), Henry P. Smith (N Y.),
Lawrence Hogan (Md ), William Cohen
( Mai ne) , T hom as R ailsb ack (111 ),
Robert McClory (111.), Harold Froehlich
(Wis.) and Caldwell Butler (Va.).

Impeach w ho?
To the editor:
Has this campus become complacent

George H. Pazdral
1205 Lorrain St.

Impressed by Frank
To the editor:
On a recent visit to Austin, where we
went to visit our son who happens to be in
the Travis County jail as a result of a
family dispute, we had occasion to m eet
Sher i f f R a y m o n d F r a n k and a
paramedic, Robert Hirsch.
We are most grateful and appreciative
of the understanding and consideration
shown us by Sheriff Frank and very
much relieved to learn of the work of the
paramedic for the inm ates’ welfare.
It is encouraging to know th at a
helping hand is extended to the inmate
and his family. To these gentlemen we
are very grateful
The community is fortunate to have
such high caliber people in such sensitive
positions.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ulatowski
Franklin Park, III.

Austin Am bulance
To the editor:
I am grateful to Mr. Kenneth Albrecht
of Austin A m bulance S ervice for
(ring to
lo my letter
ieu.e« «iuuui
mc jwmuanw
replying
about the
standards

The G O P m em bers are ready to continue the im peachm ent investigation...
_ _

_____------------------------ ,—--------- •—-------- — ---------------

Thrift hears siren song of profit

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN
©1974, King Features Syndicate
•* TI.. U..I»er«Wy
r « “ ‘ •*
— With something like
FDTTOR
B uck H WASHINGTON
a rv e y
$650
billion sittings in savings and loan
BJHefner
MANAGING'EDITOR .'.:...................................
associations and savings banks — the
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ...............................................L ynne B rock
“ thrift institutions” —it was a m atter of
NEW S E D IT O R .................................................................................... Richard Fly
time before the glass and stainless steel
ASSISTANT TO T H E E D IT O R ...................................................... H ave lu s h e r
dinosaurs would rem em ber all that
dough was there and try and vamp it.
SPO RTS E D IT O R ..................................................................................L a rry S m ith
With their custom ary greenback swamps
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR............................................................ Paul Beutel
drying
up and their need for cash never
P H O T O G R A P H E R S ...............................
Stanley F a r r a r , M arlon T aylor
so ur gent , t hey woul d i ne vi t a bl y
recollect that other needs could be
ISSUE STAFF
satisfied if they could get at the billions
............................................................
Gail
Burris
City Editor
deposited in the thrift institutions at
Z Z Z Z Z . ..................... Bryan Brumley, David Hendricks,
Reporters
g o v ern m e n t-re g u lated low in te re s t
Ken McHam, Anne M arie Kilday
.
Susan
Lindee,
Wade
Wilcox,
Tom
Snidow,
rates.
News Assistants
Seven-and-a-half percent is the most
Charles Lohrmann, Nancy Mills
.........................................................................Dale Napier
you can get at a savings and loan
Editorial Assistant
’ ............ ................................ .....................Roe Traugott
association, and then only if your
Make-Up E ditor........
promise to leave your dough there for
........................................... Sally Carpenter, David Rose
Wire Editors
four years With money losing its value
Jan Phipps, Curtis Leister. Ted Vobejda.
Copy E ditors............
at the rate of 12 percent a year or higher,
Rebecca Stephenson, Anne Morris, Elizabeth Echols. William Zeis
people who see the purchasing power of
mum* i'ion Building A4!'K InquiriM <ow 1ruing delivery
Opinions i-npH-vnii in lh * Dally T M M ar* thtnM' of th*
and ■u n ifie d advertising xhould b# m ade in TSI’ Building
their life's work evaporating are an easy
•'diii» or lh.- *• Her of th# attn I* and ar# mil n m *verily
3 attn 1471-52441 and display advertising rn TSI’ Building
m m !* « l th * I ! m v e r . i t v a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r lh * B o a r d ut
mark for any device that appears safe
3 -m <471 1»!>i
R egent
The national advertising rep resen tativ e of The Dally
and promises to help their savings retain
Th* I tally T exan . a student newxpaper al Ch* I m v*f»itv
Texan I- National Educational Advertising Senile#. Inc
value.
T * « tt a t A nilin IS publish*.) by T in a * Student
WO lo x in g ton Av* New York N Y 10017
P ublications, lira w e f ii U niversity Station Austin. Ten
The g reat com m ercial banks are
The Daily Texan subsc ribes to Th* Assoc iated Press,
18712 The D aily !*»«n » published Munday. Tuesday
I Tilted P ress international and P acific News Service Th*
limited to a somewhat lower amount of
Wednesday Thursday and Friday Septem ber through
Texan tv a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate Press, the
May and T uesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday June
interest that they can pay you on savings
Southwest Journalism Congress and the Texas Daily
through August, excep t holiday and exam periods Second
New spaper Assoc iatkm
accounts, but the banks have a way to
i t a m (w xlag* paid a t Austin T m
Bec wTing 'ta ll UM tor lh*- newspaper ar* at PMA
evade this restriction Giants like F irst
Building
I
alulet
ie
Id
Fountain
24th
and
Npeedwav
tester
N*W* runt* ibtilMUi* Will b* .1" sp ied by telephone (471National City Bank of New York have
2 lnt and Npeed*.r. Townes Halt. University Co-op 24th
m t t , -ii sh* editorial office ‘T ex** Student Publication*
,i„i Whitts. Tilt Ii and Whit!* and tin- Academic Center
Banditti! baxewtMW limn I rn st Hi* new* laboratory ti urn
tran sferred ow nership into holding

companies which are not subject to
banking regulations. Citicorp, As F irst
National’s holding company is called, not
only owns the bank but a number of other
finance-type businesses.
It is Citicorp which is leading the
charge to get depositors to evacuate the
thrift institutions. Its method is to sell
notes, redeemable every six months,
that would pay a fluctuating interest
rate.
For the first period, the proposed rate
would be 9.7 percent, which should bring
a lot of money out of people’s piggy
banks. Chase Manhattan has jumped in
with $250 million it wants to peddle while
other outfits, like the Firstm ark Corp in
B u f f a l o a n d San F r a n c i s c o ’s
Transam erica Corp, are on the scene
with variants of the sam e basic scheme.
The idea has something to recommend
it. For years big savers have been able to
get much higher interest rates than little
savers. Did you know if you have a
$100,000 deposit in a bank, you can go in
and negotiate an interest rate? The guy
with $5,000 either has to invest where
there is great risk or accept the low
rates offered by savings institutions Or,
if he is a com plete sucker, he can buy
those Series E governm ent savings
bonds Now for the first time the money
brokers are bidding in a quasi-open
m arket situation for his money.

„
.
. ..
.
:
So
large
is
the dem
andi tfor investment
capital that g entlem en like W alter
Wr i st on, C i tic o r p ’s c h a i r ma n , is
defending his plan with words of a
populist, Naderesque hue: “ It is difficult
to believe that in today’s value system,
with Congress constantly concerned
about the treatm en t of consumers, that
responsible people would seriously
advance the thesis th at large investors
are somehow entitled to a higher return
on their money than the consumer.”

As convincing as this new Wall Street
champion of the little man may be, there
are a few catches. Rightly or wrongly,
we have built an enormous system of
savings in s titu tio n s by maki ng it
lawfully im p o ssib le for W risto n 's
consumers to get the same return as
Wriston's large investors. This was okay
with places like Citicorp as long as they
had plenty of money to play with. Now
they don’t, so they’ve gone a-vamping.
But massive disintermediation, which,
by God, is th e b a n k e r’s word for
withdrawing your money and putting it
elsewhere, could put the young families
of America in pup tents in the park even
if it doesn’t bankrupt some of our savings
institutions.
The low in terest savings of working
people have been providing the mortgage
money for housing. It is this two-tier
system which neo-populist W riston

d n H H i m l * decries
f W r i o s tthat
hat n
p rm its people
neonlt to
suddenly
permits
borrow money to buy a house at interest
rates well under “ the prime rate” for
corporate and industrial borrowers they
mention un TV every so often. The
Citicorp notes would suck that money out
of low interest housing and into high
interest bank loans.

You can argue that might not be a bad
idea. The money would go to increase
in d u stria l c a p a c ity w hile low ering
consumer demand, all of which would be
anti-inflationary and therefore healthy,
but the people who argue this way
usually are the people who already have
all they need, so they can afford to tell
others to w ait while be build new
factories that will eventually bring the
prices down.
The Citicorp idea has caught the
government w ith no policy on the
question. The bank has been asked to
delay and modify its plan while the
biggies huddle. Unfortunately, most of
their huddling about something that will
directly affect the lives of millions of us
has been in private. Not that it would
make any difference if they were m ore
candid in public. When men like Sen.
William Proxm ire of Wisconsin and Rep, Wright Patm an of Texas have tried to
get a public debate going, the media
have been too obsessively hypnotized by
political trivia to hear.

Setting presidential standards
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By D A V ID S. BR O D ER
®!974, The Washington Post
Company
W A SH IN G T O N - Rep.
Charles E . Wiggins, R-Calif.,
the e x ce p tio n a lly gifted
lawyer who has emerged as
P re s id e n t N ix o n 's m ost
effective defender on the
House Jud iciary Committee,
was rehearsing some of his
arguments one day last week
with a group of reporters who
had interrupted his newspaper
reading in the speaker’s lobby
off the floor of the House.
One of the points he made
went right to the heart of the
issue that the committee, the

Zieglerism s: lying on the job

a
ac
as
ck
pe

Tkach added that he had warned the President not to go to the
Middle East last month, because the blood clot in his leg might
become dislodged and endanger his life

By JA C K AN DERSO N
®1974, United Feature Syndicate
Despite a ll the Watergate lies that have backfired,
presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler still seems
incapable of telling the truth about the most minor matters.

rn.

■re
;ht
tai
>er
he
ie.
c's
of
he
ts,
art

This substantiates our report while the President was in the
Middle East that a special medical team had been sent to the
Mediterranean as an unprecedented precaution.

From time to time, we publish a catalogue of "Zieglerism s,
as we call his official falsehoods. Here is the latest edition.

“The five-man team ,” we reported on June 14. “ is led by
1) A year ago. we reported that the White House kept a secret Capt. William J. Fouty, chief of surgery at the Bethesda Naval
blacklist of Republican senators who had displeased President Hospital, and Dr. M yer Rosenthal, head of the hospital's
Nixon and who. forthwith, were denied White House invitations Intensive Care Unit
and other courtesies.
3) We broadcast over the Mutual radio network on June 18
The White House put out an indignant denial that any such list that the United States was preparing to sell police equipment to
existed. Now our story has been confirmed by none other than the Soviet secret police, of all people.
the former W hite House impresario of dirty tricks. Charles
Among the crime-fighting equipment American companies
Colson.
would offer to the K G B , we reported, were mobile crime labs,
On a tape made without his knowledge. Colson said: “ A lovely metal detectors, voice identification systems, detection devices
g irl... worked for me and maintained all those lists which were to locate explosives and narcotics, electric arcs, anticarknown as the ‘opponents lists, people who would not be invited stealing devices, chem icals and gas, equipm ent for tracing
fingerprints and equipment to protect personnel against
to the White House.”
Those on the ‘‘opponents lists,” said Colson, were “ some guys firearm s
Our report was echoed a month later by Sen. Henry Jackson,
in the Senate” who had annoyed the White House.
2) Earlier this month, Ziegler twice assured reporters that D-Wash Ziegler immediately denied it. He had spent an entire
the phlebitis in President Nixon’s left leg had resolved itself and morning, he said, trying in vain to find out what Jackson was
talking about. Perhaps American companies want to sell the
that the President was “ fine.”
Soviets “ walkie-talkies or something. ’ suggested Ziegler.
This was contradicted later by both the President s physician,
Next day, the story was confirmed, and Ziegler was caught in
Dr. Walter Tkach, and staff chief Gen. Alexander Haig, who
another
lie.
acknowledged that the phlebitis condition is continuing.

isk
by
my
tial
•pie

aed
be

ars

P l A N I

IS

...
ic m*Aa
Congress and the nation must whatever judgment is made
judge this week, as the public on Mr. Nixon w ill become the
standard by which future
impeachment debate begins.
The c o n v e rs a tio n had presidents are guided, and
proceeded for some time, this is something equally
with the Californian calmly important to keep in mind.
Any kind of action that
rebutting each of the major
charges against Mr. Nixon, Congress sanctions on Mr.
when a re p o rte r asked N i x o n ' s p a r t w i l l be
W iggins if he w ere not considered legitimate by his
somewhat troubled by the successors in office — who
over-all pattern of ethical will, of a certainty, wish to
practice represented by the employ the full powers of that
Nixon presidency. ‘‘Is that office to cope with the crises
w h at y o u ’d te a c h yo u r of their days. Any kind of
action for which Mr. Nixon is
children?” he was asked.
That, said Wiggins firm ly, impeached will be avoided by
is precisely what is not — and later presidents.
This is, in short, a time
should not be — at issue in the
im peachm ent proceeding. when it is both essential and
in
“ The C o n stitu tio n set a p r o p e r to d e f i n e ,
standard,” he said, “ when it contemporary circumstances,
directed that the president the meaning of that phrase
crimes
and
could be im peached and “ hi gh
removed from office only for misdemeanors.” not just to
‘treason, bribery or other high see that Mr. Nixon is judged
fairly but Chat his successors
crimes and misdemeanors.’ ”
What Wiggins was saying, in are guided right.
e f f e c t , wa s t h a t those
To do so is not to violate the
defending the Pre sid e n t Constitution, but to carry out
against impeachment do not the exact intent of its
have to prove that he was fram ers. In the Ju d icia ry
wise, discreet, prudent or in Committee's little handbook,
any way adm irable in his “ Constitutional Grounds for
exercise of the powers of his Presidential Impeachment,’'
office. All they have to do is
show that he was not guilty of
“ treason, bribery, or other
hi gh
crimes
and
GIFTS
misdemeanors. ”
4612 Se Gang'*"
The notion that Mr. Nixon
n » m 444-3614
should not be judged by a
* ZUNI AND N A V A H O
higher standard than the
INDIAN JEWELRY
Constitution lays down or that
• M EXICAN
p as t P r e s i d e n t s w e r e
IMPORTS
expected to meet is so fairO F F N I O o . m to * P ™
minded on its face — so much
"G IF T S T H A T IN C R E A S E
in keeping with the basic
IN V A L V E "
American believe that you
don’t change rules in the
CLO SED M O N D A Y
middle of the game — that it
is likely to be the mainstay of
the Nixon defense.
But it is also true that

rvnhli^hfvi
published last February
February, and

in the new p a p e r b a c k .
“ Impeachment.” by Charles
L. Black J r of the Yale Law
School, the point is made
repeatedly that the phrase
“ high
c rim e s
and
misdemeanors” was chosen
to protect constitutional
government against gross
abuse of power in whatever
ways were seen as dangerous
by contemporary legislators.
That is what the language
meant when it first appeared
in 1386, in the impeachment of
the Earl of Suffolk, a royal
chancellor, for failing to keep
his promises to Parliam ent or
to carry out its ordinances.
It is because of that long
history that Prof. Black can
conclude,
with
some
confidence, that the three
tests of an impeachable
offense are that it must be
“ extremely serious,’ that it
must tend to “corrupt or
subvert the p o litica l and
governmental process' and
that it must be “ plainly wrong
in itself to a person of honor,
o r to a good c i t i z e n ,
regardless of words on the
statute books '

No s u c h c a ta lo g u e of
alleg atio n s has ever been
m ad e a g a in st a p rev io u s
P re s id e n t as now sta n d s
ag ain st Mr. Nixon; those
charged ag ain st P re sid en t
Andrew Johnson were of a
very different, and simpler,

c h a ra c te r. But we cannot
prove the negative proposition
that no such case could ever
have been constructed against
a previous President.
R ath er than pursue th at
futile debate, we can ask
ourselves the more im portant
question: Are these actions

the kind we are willing to
accept
from
future
presidents? For the judgment
on Mr Nixon will set "the
floor” on the behavior we can
expect from his successors.
The question for Congress

and the country is whether the
use of the presidential office
detailed in the voluminous
evidence now assembled is a
standard of behavior we can
condone as a precedent for
future occupants of that
o f f i c e , or w h e t h e r it

fundamentally corrupts the
political and governm ental
process.

N ELSO N S

DENVER W. LACKORN, D.D.S.
a n n o u n ce s the opening of his
office for the practice of
general dentistry
at

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16 500 miles 47950 471-5717 a ller 4.

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47 Girl s name 6
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Thursday, July 25, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 5

A strolurf Installation
Proceeds on Schedule

WPL Roundup

Florida Defeats
Houston Texans

Reamon scored on a run
around right end two pla>s
afte r Taliafero fumbled in the
third quarter.
t
The victory was Florida’s
th ir d in a ro w , fir m ly
entrenching the Blazers in the
f ir s t p la ce in th e WFL
Eastern Division Houston is
now 1-2.
A crowd announced by the
Blazers at 15,729 saw the
game.
★ ★ ★
JACK SO NVILLE. F la .
(Apy — Rookie quarterback
Tony Adams arched a 40-yard
touchdow n pass to D ave
Williams on the last play of
the game to give the Southern
California Sun a comeback 2219 v i c t o r y o v e r
th e
Jacksonville
Sharks
Wednesday night in a World
Football League game.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)
Rookie running back Tommy
Reamon scored on a 15-yard
run and caught an action-point
pass Wednesday night to boost
the Florida Blazers to a 15-3
World Football League win
over the Houston Texans.
T ight en d G reg L a tta
another Florida rookie, also
scored on a 28-yard pass from
v eteran q u a rte rb a c k Bob
Davis.
Charlie Durkee kicked a 41vard field goal for Houston in
the fourth quarter, capping
Houston's only sustained
drive.
Both Florida scores were
set up bv Houston fumbles.
Q u a rt e r b a c k Mike Taliafero
fumbled on the Houston 49 in
the first quarter, and Davis
connected with Latta for the
touchdown eight plays later

Shoe Shop

—

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We make and
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shoes

belts

RUGS
OO

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Texans' Ed Mooney tackles Blazers' Tommy Reamon.

V a rle t** hind*, colors - 7 5 *

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1614 L a v a c a

The C a xonu

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I ATO
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VW SPORT BUG
SH. *t«rw in warranty

1972 T

1972

1A

TV
1971

B y PHILIP BELL
Texan Staff Writer
The r e s u r fa c in g
of
Memorial Stadium playing
field and the practice field
with AstroTurf is “right on
schedule,” sports business
manager Al Lundstedt said
Wednesday.
“The practice field (now
called Clark Field) is already
f in is h e d and M e m o r ia l
Stadium should be ready
anywhere between Aug. IO
and Aug. 15,” Lundstedt said.
This would have the fields
ready before the football team
begins practicing in la te
August.
The AstroTurf, or carpet as
it is sometimes called, is only
a small part of the whole
operation. “ Initially there is a
gravel base comparable to
any ordinary h ig h w a y ,”
Lundstedt said. “Then on top
of that there is an asphalt
cover that is quite similar to a
parking lot. Placed on top of
the asphalt is glue that keeps
the foam, which is placed on
next, intact. On top of all of
that is the actual carpet.”
THE ONLY hitch in the
operation so far is that the
asphalt has Jituck to the

S . " ............ 2395

1-1 $165
2-1 185
2-2 195

2495

VW 411 STH. WAG.
9 0 < K
auto air radio like new ................ L r I J

1972
2195
1972 2 3 ?!*. - ...........1895
1972 S S !S r ............... 2095
1972
1995 K H
1971 m r ,UG.............. 1795
1972
2250
1969 a n - ............... H95

Blood Plasma Donors Needed
Men & Women:
EARN SIO WEEKLY
CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION

Austin
Blood Components, Inc.
O P E N : M O N . & T H U R S . 8 A M to 7 P .M .
T U E S . & F R I. 8 A . M . to 3 P .M .
CLO SE D WED. & SAT.

S t u d lm a n 's
Photo Service
222 W. 19th

&

5324 Cameron Rd.

RESUME' &
IDENTIFICATION TYPE
PICTURES
I-Day
Quick, Reliable Service

Miller Skipping
Canadian O pen

305 W. 19TH

OF

Jeans

2 p« . Meat, French Fries,
Cole Slaw, Hot Ralls & Butter
5-9 p.m. only
$1.45
Reg. $1.85

477-3735

409 W. 6th

W

Hank's Famous
Chicken Fried Steak

all bills p a id

EARN CASH WEEKLY

HOUSE

2532 GUADALUPE

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A leading choice of the Riverside
Dr. apartm e nts because w e offer
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a c c e ss to d ie shuttle bus.

OL OC
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HAHK'S CRILL

somewhat lower.”
L U N D S T E D T sa id he
originally felt the first surface
would last more than five
years.
“We are not pleased at all
with having to pull it out in
five years, but we did it for a
reason. That was to avoid the
rising costs in the future.
Most of the products in the
turf are petroleum base. We
felt that the petroleum
products would be much
cheaper now than in the
future. Also the new baseball
field is being carpeted, and we
could get both done cheaper
now than getting them done
separately.”
Some of the money is being
regained by reselling the turf.
“We are selling practice field
carpet for IO cents a square
foot and 90 cents a square
yard, and we have sold nearly
half of that. For Memorial
Stadium turf we are selling at
15 cents a square foot.”
Lundstedt added there are 29
actual full rolls of carpet.
There are ten more rolls, but
some of them are from the
curved end zone and from the
side, with those on the side
PORT CREDIT, Ont. (AP)
being separated with drainage
— Expectant father Johnny holes.
Miller, the top winner in
“ WE TOOK bids on the
professional golf this season,
carpet and they ranged from
withdrew from the $200,000 25 cents to 2.5 cents a square
Candian Open Wednesday.
foot. Therefore, we set a
Miller, winner of five titles
standard price of 15 cents for
and more than $204,000 this the turf,” Lundstedt said.
season, had entered this
The field itself, Lundstedt
national championship with reported, is pretty worn down
the understanding he could "The football team, the band
pull out at any time.
and the ROTC all use it from
The 150-man field will play end to end for practice. The
th e 6 ,7 8 8 - y a r d , p a r-7 0
w h o l e t h i n g i s us e d
M ississa u g u a G olf course constantly.”
Painting the stripes is now
and a l w a y s has been a
problem. “ We constantly have
to repaint the entire group of
lines. The striping itself is our
biggest problem. There is
enough line distinction for the
football players when on the
field, but the lines cannot be
s e e n f r o m t he s t a nds .
Therefore we are constantly
repainting the field.”
R esta u ra n t t A rca de
Lundstedt said that Sport2 5 3 0 G u a d a lu p e
i n s t a l l , a d i v i s i o n of
LUNCH SPfCIAL DAILY
Monsanto, was responsible for
$ 1 .3 9
U V I MU MC I M T U
the resurfacing.
No Cover
“The group is composed of
M ix e d D rin k s • Beer
between six and eight men
W in e • Food • A m u se m o n ts
I Ladies K ite s Tu. A
Thur. 2 0 *
who do the work. Sometimes
g
Beer
they hire local labor, but in
Tequila 5 0 */shot W e d . A Sat.
our case they did not have to
H a p p y H o u r 4 -6
at this tim e.”

padding in some places, and
t h is h a s c a u s e d so m e
problems. “ The heat has
melted the plastic padding
and therefore there has been
some stickage of the two
surfaces,” Lundstedt said.
The heat has caused other
problems as well, Lundstedt
said. “The men have been
working at nights a lot.
usually from IO p.m. until 6 in
the morning. The field itself
can get pretty hot down
there.”
R e in s t a lla t io n of the
surface is costing $300,000
That figure includes both
fields. “We could have gone
on for a few more years,“
Lundstedt said. The turf
la sted fiv e y e a r s. ‘‘The
original turf cost us $525,000
and that included everything,
drainage, digging and the
Tartan track. As a matter of
fact, the Tartan track was far
and away the most expensive
item. We are not replacing
that so therefore this cost is

AND

I "

HIGHLAND MALL
Old Generals Never Die;
They Just Fade Away

THESE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS GOOD THUR. FRI. SAT
___________ ONLY!

Short Sleeve [ G u y s &
“CA M PU S”

The Texas Union General Store will fade away
in early August (at least temporarily) because of
the Union’s remodelling plans.
To cope with its untimely departure, the Store
will be selling most of its stock at a 20-50% dis­
count July 15-31.
So com e make your final
good buys. In General, we
still have a lot in Store for
you.
8 a.m . • 5 p.m.
Monday-Friday
First floor, Texas Union

Gals

LOW_R|SE

ILANDLUBBER
SPORT
SHIRTS
VALUES
TO

NOW
ONLY

$4

GUYS & GALS

Brush Denim
Big Bell Bottoms
Assorted Colors
REG. $1 3 00
NOW

*5

Famous Brand

NEAREST YOU AND PITCH
IT IN!
LO C A T IO N S:

ENTIRE STOCK

• TOWNES HALL
• UNIVERSITY CO-OP
• 24TH AND WHITIS
• 26TH AND WHITIS
• ACADEMIC CENTER

CUFFED
BELL
BOTTOMS
ASSORTED COLORS
AND PLAIDS

mSSBSA
jlM X M K M C M I!

GREEN RECYCLING
BOX

NOW $
ONLY

M ESI

P a g e 6 Thursday, July 25, 1974 T H E D A ILY TEX AIS

6

OO

• ROBERT LEE M O O RE HALL
(Formerly P M A Bldg.)

• LITTLEFIELD FOUNTAIN
• 24TH AND SPEEDWAY
• JESTER W O M EN 'S DORM
• 21 ST AND SPEEDWAY
sp o n so red by

TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
and

STI DENT GOVT. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECT. COMM.

What you
want, is „
what we'll
get!
University
Co-Op
Consume
Action Lin
4 7 8 -4 4 3 6

L

Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5*30

N

A tla n ta Picks Clyde King Over Aaron

Unitas
Retires

SAN D IE G O (A P ) Quarterback Johnny Unitas,
who completed more passes
and g ain ed m o re yards
passing th a n anybody in
football history, stepped out of
the sport Wednesday on gimpy
legs
“I’m taking up time on the
field that could be used for
younger fellows,” he told a
news conference. He said he
has arthritis in his legs.
THE 41-YEAR-OLD Unitas
said he offered to stay on as a
coach but said the San Diego
Chargers declined.
The Chargers picked up
Unitas a year ago when the
Baltimore Colts benched him
as a starter after 17 years. San
Diego paid $150,000 for the
rights to negotiate with him,
and he was signed to a twoyear contract paying $500,000.
Unitas said Eugene Klein,
owner of the Chargers, agreed
to pay off the contract. In a
statement, Klein made no
mention of this but called
Unitas "the best quarterback
in the history of the game."
THE NATIONAL Football
League, on the occasion of its
50th a n n iv e rsa ry in 1969,
named the ex-University of
Pittsburgh player the greatest
quarterback ever.
The records set by Unitas
which still stand include the
most passes attmepted by a
pro quarterback, 5,186; the
most completed. 2,830; the
most yards gained passing,
40,239, a n d th e mo s t
touchdowns through the air,
290 .

Carroll Rosenbloom, owner
of the Los Angeles Rams since
selling the Colts, expressed
sorrow over
Unitas'
announcement "because I
would have liked to see him go
out on one more great year."

Riders Win
WTT Match

Cubs Acquire N e w M a n a g e r
.

CHICAGO (AP) - Whitey
L o c k m a n q u i t as f i e l d
manager of the Chicago Cubs
Wednesday and was replaced
by h is ow n c h o i c e a s
successor, third base coach
Jim Marshall.
Lockm an, continuing as
vice-president in charge of
player development, said he
started the current season
with the wish that Marshall be
groomed to become manager.
In selecting Marshall as
manager, the Cub hierarchy
passed over club career man
Ernie Banks, longtime "M r.
Cub” and now a r ovi ng
instructor in the organization.
"As far as I know, Ernie
doesn’t care about being a
manager," said John Holland,
executive vice-president. "H e
wants to do exactly what he is
doing — working with young
players."
Lockman was in his second
full season as Cubs manager
after succeeding dismissed
Leo Durocher in the middle of

UPI Telephoto

...leaving Colts (1 972 )

John Unitas (1 9 5 7 )...

No Meetings Scheduled
To Discuss NFL Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) - No
m e e t i n g s b e t w e e n th e
Nat i onal Football League
o wn e r s and the st r i ki ng
players appear on the horizon.
it was learned Wednesday.
T h e pl a y e r s , h o we v e r
reportedly met with Jam es
S c e a r c e , t he f e d e r a l
mediator, for about an hour
Tuesday night, but neither the
union nor the government
official would comment on
what took place,
It was understood, however,
t h a t t he purpose of th e
meeting was to fill in W.J.
Usery, head of the Federal
Mediation Service, on details
of what had taken place to
d a te and on the p la y e rs ’
position.
A p p a r e n t l y , no s u c h
meeting with the owners has

H O U S T ON
( AP)
Houston’s Helen Gourlay and
John N e w c o m e won 6-2
decisions against Boston s
Janet Newberry and Raz Reid
to lead the Riders to a 30-19
victory Wednesday night.
Gourlay, making her second
appearance since injuring her
ankle at Wimbledon, had little
t r o u b l e a g a i n s t Mi s s
Newberry who gave way to
Kerry' Melville late in the set.

(***> ■!*0™

been scheduled.
Negotiations between the
warring parties broke off
Monday, and Scearce said at
the time that no fur t her
sessions would be scheduled
until it appeared a possible
settlement could be reached
The players union struck
July I after r e a c hi ng an
impasse with the owners over
a new contract.
The strength of the players’
strike may be determ ined in
the Baltimore Colts camp
Thursday, the first day of
scheduled two-a-day workouts
for veterans.
Linebacker Mike Curtis, the
only NFL name player to
cross picket lines in the 1970,
is certain to re p o r t. He
already has undergone his
physical examination.

Running back Joe Orduna
and second year defensive
lineman Joe Ehrmann have
indicated they would come to
camp.

. r .tin

,i

the 1972 season.
After a disappointing first
full season in 1973, he fielded
almost a brand new club this
year after angered owner Phil
Wrigley ordered wholesale
trading of a flock of "old
guard” Cubs.
ic

★

★

ATLANTA ( AP) - As
expected, Clyde King was
named Wednesday to manage
the faltering Atlanta Braves,
but Henry Aaron’s surprise
revelation that he would have
taken the job if asked turned a
routine announcement into a
simmering controversy.
Aaron, the 40-year-old,
alltime baseball home run
king who had continually said
he never wanted to manager,
changed his stand Tuesday
night at the All-Star Game in
Pittsburgh.
"If the Braves offered me
the job W ednesday,” said
Aaron. “I’d feel compelled to
take it simply because there
are no black managers in the

n n rn •
T
c o ir!
major Ileagues.
I have said
previously that I w asn’t
interested in managing the
Braves or any other team. But
since my name was injected
into the conversation by
Atlanta Vice-President Eddie
Robinson. I’ve changed my
mind.”
Robinson, who expressed
surprise
at
Aaron s
statement, said:
“ In all of our talks with
Hank, he has said that he
wanted a front office job after
he retired and not a position
on the field. I don’t think
there’s anything to straighten
out. I’ll talk to Henry about
it.”
Meanwhile, King, a special
assistant to Robinson for the
last two years and a former
m a n a g e r wi t h t h e San
Francisco Giants, was named
interim manager. He had
been the leading candidate

not revealed.

I have gotten to know
Hank fairly well and know
that Hank Aaron would not do

anything to harm the Atlanta
Braves,” said King.
Robinson, who stressed that
King was taking over only for
the rem ainder of the year,

said King possibly would be
rehired for next year if the
Braves showed improvement.
He also left the door open

for Aaron, saying that if a
change in managers had to be
m ade next year, "Aar on
would be considered.”

Baker's Special
Open Face Hamburger, Salad
and Baked Potato or French Fries.

O U Mf KST
ATMOSPHKM

Reg. $1.75

While Schnel l enber ger
drills h is squad of draft
choices and free agents, the
striking
p l a y e r s are
c o n d u c t i n g t h e i r own
workouts e v e ry morning.
They picket only briefly in the
afternoon.

I

NOW

505 NECHES
I Block W. of Red River

15

472-0061

Thurs. - Sat. D E N IM
Thurs. is Margarita Nite

SA VE 60*
411 W . 24th St.

W W W IST
A T M O S P H IM

Sun. C arl A dd ing ton
No Cover Beer $1 .5 0 Pitcher
Next Week - Possum Delight

4 7 8 -0 3 9 5

No Coupon Necessary

A Technicolored dream th a t takes on the aspects of a Dali drawing in motion.
You’ve never seen anything q u ite like it.
Surpasses ail other Busby Berkeley musical com edy achievements.
It ’s colossal, it’s stupendous.

•!.OK>•<&,**** '

'FUNNY AND
MARVELOUS.

- W a n d * M al*. H . T. D *ly t**M , 0 « - I S , ISAS

h

to
+

[ recommend this picture
lighly to everyone who is
limited to the belief
hat sex is a religious rite."

, ■♦Whole E arth Provision Co.
504 w e st 24 th

any problem with Hank," said
King after Robinson read a
prepared statement, naming
the 50-year-old former major
league pitcher to head the
Braves. Contract term s were

ARMAND'S

At least th ree other players
who were on the squad last
season also a re expected, but
Coach
Ho wa r d
Schnellenberger preferred not
to specualate.

Travel Tools
vsi
\m*~.

H H if *
M
t h P W Ss
w
a s
since PEddie
Maathew
was
fired Sunday.
“ I certainly don’t expect

c in n o

-Archer Winsten, New York Post

478-1577

I K tijxctrtrrr* --ywrrk .QeofiTTBJPw*# e*±+ ■Onaga ■i w i » . mom

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WITH

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C C LLtG t C f
E l NE A C T S
T IT H SE C IE S
BATTS AUDITORIUM
7 A 9:30 p.m.

R U ASANI VALLEY ROYS
THURS,, JULY 25
8 P.M.
ANNEX:
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twic.Vi o r meal.
Hour a f f t

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F R ID A Y , SATURDAY
JULY 26-27

7:30-9:20-11:05
Buntine Aud.

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LCNG DW I
JO U R N E Y
INTG NIGHT

THE MARX BROTHERS I
I
I

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I

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I

M O N D A Y ONLY!

(England, 1986). M argo t Fonteyn, Rudolf Nureyev,
David Blair, Desm ond Doyle, Juda Ferron. Directed
and produced by Paul Dzinner.
A tribute to the 1 9 6 5 London premiere of Prokofiev's
ballet after Shakespeare, choreographed by Kenneth
McMillan, played by the Orchestra of the Royal Opera
House, C o ve n t G a rd e n , conducted by Joh n
lanchbery. Performances of genius and a first-rate
sound-track.
"The genius is Nureyev. who brilliantly reasserts his
reputation as the finest mala dancer since N ijinsky In
one incredible capriole he soars to his own h eig ht and
hangs there Uke a flam e in the wind. Flam e is the es­
sence of his Romeo, a thing of melded fire and sinew.
a tiger in tights " — Tim e

-G e n e Shalit, W NBC-TV

I
I

"No Ona who has ever demanded serious, m ature
entertainment on the screen can afford to m iss i t ...
Sustained intensity the like of which has seldom been
seen en the screen. '* --A rth u r Knight. Saturday
Review.
"Generally stunning motion picture. The actors ...
charge the p la c e w ith e le c tric ity ." —-B o s le y
Crowther, New York Times.

ECALEC &
JULIET

Shop’ is not for children,
but it is for adults who can
smile through a nude, but
never dirty lampoon of
pornographic movies.”

in

DUCK SOUP

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

"LA
U
G
H
S
all over the place. ‘Le Sex

TO NIG H T ONLY!

Eugene O ' N e i l l ' s classic, and l a r g e l y
autobiographical, play about the illusions people live
by. The four perform ers shared the Best Acting
Award at the 1 9 6 2 Cannes Film Festival.

-

rn

JUNIOR H IG H SCHOOL
ADMISSION FREE TO
SEASON TICKET HOlDERS|

a p a rtm e n ts
Bills Paid.

911 Blanco

IN TECHNICOLOR'
A 20TMCtNTUf*Y FOX PICTURE • A SLIK ER S t RELEASE

75‘ FOR ADULTS
50‘ THRO UG H

(U.S., 1962). Katharine Hepburn. Ralph Richardson,
Jason Robards, J r., Dean Stockwell. D irected by
Sidney Lumet.

Palo Blanco

rn

THE GANG’S
ALL HERE

STAMPS!

Consider the quiet privacy
u n d e r th e spreading oak
trees o f o u r one bedroom
fo r S i6 5 A ll

ALICE FAYE-CARMEN MIRANDA'" BUSBY BERKELEY’S
WI SOL
WAR
BONDS

T ic k e t* t i «* th * <*<**

W ILD BILL andth.
B U FFA LO VANNESS

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WM

p |ip M

I
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I
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F rid a y & S aturday July 26 & 2 7 1
6 :0 0 , 7:30 , 9 :0 0 , 10:30, 12:00
I
A.C. A u d ito riu m

J

FRIDAY-SATURDAY
JULY 26-27

I
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$1.00
Rated G

7:30-9:20-11:00
BATTS AUD.
Mod. Cinema

I

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Sponsored b y U T Y o u n g Democrats

Rata Md by PappafCorn-WormMr, inc.

$ 1.50 J

Subtitles

tM
T Ut ,

/4

w

i i tut a v o y t

July 25,>,1974 THE DAILY,TEXAN P a g e 7

27 Courses in 'Project C B -f'

Com puter Instruction Increasing
♦• / t r i l l a n d
c o n s u m in g “ d r i l l a n d
By ROSALIND YOUNG
p
r
a
c
t
i
c
e
"
w
o
rk , le a v in g
A m ajo r student com plaint
on the U niversity cam pus is in s tr u c t o r s m o re tim e to
the feeling of being lost in the devote to individual student
crowd and being isolated from needs
P ro jec t C-BE is a four-year
a closer relationship with an
instructor who sim ply hasn ’t p r o j e c t w h ic h b e g a n in
S e p te m b e r, 1971. u n d e r a
got enough tune.
T h e p r o b l e m m a y be g ra n t by the N ational Science
a lle v ia te d w ith the use of F o u n d a t i o n . I t i n v o l v e s
com puters to supplem ent the co m p u ter program s authored
traditional textbook method of by the in structor of the course
“ conversing" w ith students
instruction.
S e v e r a l c o u r s e s u n d e r v ia a c o m p u te r te r m in a l
P ro je c t C-BE (C om puter- (e ith er a teletype or cathode
Based In stru c tio n ) are solving ra y tu b e t e r m i n a l) , J o a n
Jern ig an , research a ssociate
th e p r o b le m s of tim e
U
n B
M
l M
■■
■■ ■■ ■■■■ ■■

r m "Im ibik sciih k n "W L 2

I

21 st & Guadalupe Second Levi Dobte Moll 477-1324

2-4 51.25 6.8-10$).50

Screen I

for
for P
P ro
ro ject
ject C-BE,
C BE. said.
said.
T he c o m p u te r p ro g r a m
ch an n els th e stu d e n t into
a p p r o p r ia te p ro f ic ie n c y
levels. T hat is, the com puter
sends the student to m ore
ad v an ced p ro g ra m s or
suggests review program s. In
th at w ay, this m ethod relieves
the tedium of classroom drills
and e n c o u ra g e s a m o re
personal teaching approach
for the student.
T here a re ap p roxim ately 27
courses using P ro je ct C-BE
One of the la test to join the
project
is
“ English
Com position.’’ m onitored by
D r. Susan W ittig, a ssista n t
p ro fe sso r of E n g lish , and

Anne Dunn.
Dunn, E nglish teaching
assistant

With the use of com puters,
Wittig and Dunn are
e x p e rim e n tin g w ith b a sic
g r a m m a r le s so n s and
instructional com puting.
This sum m er, the course is
being taught with four cathode
ra y tu b e te r m i n a ls to 21
students in the engineering
laboratories.
W ittig said stu d en t response
h as been o v e rw h e lm in g ly
p o s itiv e . " T h e y a r e v e ry
ex cite d .’’ she said, “ because
they enjoy the activ ity and
‘p e r s o n a l i t y ’
of
the
c o m p u t e r ." S tu d e n ts a lso
becom e less discouraged with

■

I

E N D S TOMORROW

|

MINNER 1972 CANNES FILMFESTIVAL]
JURYPRIZE AWARD
|
Only American tem to be to Honored_______

He survived
the

in ss tru
tru cc tio
tio nn th
an
cco
om
m pp uu te
te rr in
than
with r e g u l a r c l a s s r o o m
instruction.
One of the m ajo r draw backs
of th e c o m p u te r s y s te m ,
W ittig said, is the cost. When
the p ro je c t’s gran t expires
next year, individual
d ep artm en ts will be left w ith
the expensive m aintenance
and operating costs.
She also explained th a t the
i n n o v a t i v e t e c h n i q u e of
com puter instruction is “ open
to m ususe. We a re lim ited by
our im aginations.’’ she said,
‘ because we c an ’t foresee all
the possibilities of its use ”
T he m e th o d c a n b e c o m e
stifling and m ediocre b ecause
of th e lim ita tio n s of th e
program
author,
she
explained.
D r.
George
Culp.
Com putation C enter rese a rc h
a s s o c ia te and c u r r ic u lu m
coordinator, agreed.
“The com puter p ro g ram is
no b e tte r or w orse than the
person behind the p ro g ra m ,’’
he s a i d . I t a ls o is “ not
dehum anizing because th ere
is a hum an behind e v e ry
p ro g ram ,” he said.

D ia na Y o u n g er operates co m p u te r term in g L_____ J|

N e w at St. Ed's

S y s t e m In d iv id u a liz e d
—

The acad em ic stru c tu re at
St. E d w ard ’s U niversity in
A ustin is m o v in g to w a rd
activism this fall.
“ Students today are
p assive, and w e w ant our

VI&tBOND

deadliest day

IT’S A

on earth

— Texan Staff Phot* by Stanley M u

FEATURES
7:00-8:45

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T I I ii 4 -~i
PO O RS OPEN 7:15
FlATURES*7:45-9:50

PARAWIOUNT

A FILM BY ALEXANDRO JO DOROW SKY
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FRITZ th e CAT

SA T U R D A Y TH RU T U E SD A Y

71 3 C O N G R E S S AVF N.UF.

CLINT E A ST W O O D
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LIGHTFOOT’’

$1 25 for one film

(

nn ac
antitTO
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irfPJlS HreSentCCi
t IlC
presented ID
in the
stu d en ts Im
to l,l,n
take an
tiv e PaIa
role other
in t h e i r c l a s s e s ," H e n ry classroom , he said.
A ltm iller, academ ic dean at
A student would be taught to
S t.
E d w a r d ’s,
said
fo rm in te llig e n t o p in io n s
W ednesday.
rath e r than take notes, he
St. E d w ard 's c lasses are
said.
b asically like those a t the
“R ight now, our program is
U niversity, he said.
in the developing sta g e s,” he
“ U nder our new sy stem , we said Its success depends on
hope to move stu d en ts into faculty adaptation. Faculty
individualized, sem inar-type m em bers will have to learn to
p ro g ra m s,” A ltim iller said.
be m ore of a cata ly st in the
“ We wouldn’t be ab le to classroom and they will have
c o v er as much inform ation, to fo rm ulate new teaching
b ut stu d en ts should be able to
m ethods. A ltm iller said.
pick up skills they could use
The new program will be
a fte r g raduation," he added.
Students would be able to im p le m e n te d t h o r u g h an
eig h t-p erso n ta sk force of
locate
and
evaluate
inform ation for th eir classes, a d m in is tra tio n and facu lty
m em bers, he said.
p re se n t ideas and criticize

STARTS TO M ORROW

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Clayton Moore and Jay Silverhmols in

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"Heap Big Good, Kimosabe," — Tonto
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A MARTIN RANJOHOFF PRODUCTION

I

THE WHITE DAWN
WARREN TIMOTHY LOU

• Last year

OATES BOTTOM) GOSSETT
H„tdup*iht!>.«i to JAMES HOWTON Mw HMYAW W Ni
SowxpWh JAME) HOWTON ,ndTHOMA) M
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MARTIN RAJOOMOPf
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BILLY JACK"

became one of
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MR.MAJESTYK

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and

Al ENEV POITIER OUI MOOI
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s Geechie Dan
They get

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Kit and Holly... in
she watched while he killed alot of pcof

with their
money.

Staring

CHARLES BRONSON
“MR. MAJESTYK"
MIDNITE MOVIES *1”
I

12:10

TODAY
THRU TUIS

The Beatles in

H E LP !

THE MIRISCH CORPORATION Presents

CHARLES BRONSON
in A WALTER M IR ISC H -RICHARD FLEISCHER PRODUCTION

"MR.MAJESTYK"

2 12:00

“ THE ‘DOCTOR STRANGELOVE’ OF
HE 1970’s. AMASTERPIECE OF COMI
HORROR! EXCRUCIATINGLY FUNNY
APOCALYPTIC CHILLER! SEE IT!”

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PASSES SUSPENDED
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MON-FRI.

_ _ _ _ _ _

NINE IfViES O f
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WARREN OATES

0 A* R0/G1A*.Kl
M ATINEE
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ON-FRI BEFORE
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BEFORE

Also Starring
LINDA CRISTAL LEE PURCELL
Written toy ELMORE LEONARD Music by CHARLES BERNSTEIN
Produced by WALTER M IRISCH Directed by RICHARD FLEISCHER
yw m

iff

MARTIN SHEEN

United Artists

csm \\\\\\\

M ID N IT E *

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Over
2nd

SAT

Weeki

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STAT E
719 CONC.Rf

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$1.25 til 7.00 p m.
6:40-8:20-10:00

AVI NUE
T' I

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ColorbvDeEuutr’AtxAlb**!AjrtWt*R*l«««^
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6 45-8:10-9:35
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5:05
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Reduced Prices til 12:50 Mon-Fri
12:50-2:35-4:00-8:05-7:50-9:3S (C)

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Zachariah
with Doug Kershaw

ii

life...Love...Survival...The Greatest Adventure Of All.

THE WHITE
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M f
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Reduced Prices til 1:30 Mon-Fri

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1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

I™
Page 8 Thursday, July 25/ 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

em

Kerrville To Host Bluegrass |'Nine Lives' Uninspired Sequel
guitarist Norman Blake, Lefty Frizzell and
Bill G rant of the Oklahoma B lu e g r a s s
Festival in Hugo
Appearing with these stars will be several
bands and p e r f o r m e r s fr o m T e x a s ,
Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas. Austin
artists performing at Kerrville will include
Kenneth T h re ad g ill, Allen D am ro n and
possibly Ram blin’ J a c k Elliot.
Other bluegra*ss performers scheduled to
perform a re Holly Bond and the Bluegrass
T exan s, Johnny M a r t i n s B lu e g ra s s
R a m b l e r s , T h e W atkins F a m i l y , T he
Arbuckle Mountain Boys and Kenny Cantrell
and the Green Valley Boys.
Tickets for the three-day, six-event festival
i n c lu d i n g t h e T e x a s B l u e g r a s s B and
Championship, are $10 available by mail
from Rod Kennedy, Box 5309. Austin, 78763
Information on free camping is available
with orders

K E R R V I L L E (Spl ) ~ Austin promoter
Rod Kennedy will stage the first annual
K errv ille B lu e g ra s s and Country Music
Festival at his Quiet Valley Ranch here
Labor Day weekend
The lineup for the Aug. 30 to 31 and Sept. I
fest at the outdoor theater on the ranch will
be the largest gathering of bluegrass and
country music artists in Texas held on the
Labor Day weekend.
Bluegrass has been sweeping the country,
having its beginning in the hillbilly music of
the 1930s and 40s and being formalized by
greats Bill Monroe and the duo of E a r l
Scruggs and L ester Flatt in the 1950s
The lineup for the three-day festival will
include Flatt and his Nashville Grass, the
Country Gentlemen of Virginia, Country
Gazzette. xMac Wiseman and the teaming of
fiddlers Chubby Wise. Byron Berline and
Howdy F o r r e s t e r . Also on the bill a r e

Faculty Artists To Give Concert
The Department of Music
w ill
pr e s e n t
F a cu lt v
Consortia, a concert for voice,
horn and piano, at 8 p m
T h u r s d a y in t h e M u s i c
Building R e c ita l Hall.
Perfo rmers will be Gregory
A lle n ,
p ia n o ;
W ayne
B arrington, horn; Richard
B lair, oboe; Arturo Sergi.
te n o r; and J e s s W a l t e r s ,
baritone
Guest instrumentalists will
join Barrington and Blair to
perform "Quintet in E-flat by

B e e t h o v e n , “ a r r a n g e d by
Willy Hess They are Stephen
Pugh, graduate student in the
m u sic d e p a r t m e n t , h o r n ;
J a m e s B a k e r , f o rm er UT
student now with the Austin
Symphony Orchestra, horn;
Kenneth Wolfson, m em b er of
the San Antonio Symphony
O r c h e s t r a , b a s s o o n ; and
L eon ore S e rg i, fa c u lty
member at Southwest T e x a s
State University, soprano,
Ms. Sergi will join Sergi in
an aria from Verdi s " A i d a ."

7 M o v ie

The f a m ily K ovack

9 E v e n in g a* Pops
24 Tem peratures R is in g
36 The M a c D a v is Show

24 T h e S t r e e ts of S a n F r a n c i s c o
36 D e a n M a r t i n 's C o m e d y w o rld
9 JO p m

9 Speaking F reely

7 30 p m

24 Firehou se
I pm
9 The O ld M a i d a n d the Thiet
24 K u n g F u
36 Ir o n sid e
8 30 p m
? M o v ie
Se cre t W o r ld "
9 pm
9 v il la A le g r e

10 p m
7,24,36 N e w s
IO 30 p m.
7 M o v ie
S u m m e rtre e "
9
P e t e r P a u l a nd M a r y T h e S o n g
is L o v e
24 W id e W o r ld Sp ecia l, D i c k C a v e t t

QUARIU5 Theatres IV
1500 S PLEASAN T VALLEY RD
JUST OEF EAST R IV E R SID E D R IV E

$2.00

WILLIAMPETERBLATTVS

2:50
5:10
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THE
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Mf 6 p .m .
FEATURES

USA

W AYNE
O N W H EELS!

*

1:00

2:50
4:35
6:25
8:10

10:00
W arren Oate*, T im o th y Bottom *
and L o u Goaaett a* W haler*

!B L A Z IN G
SA D D LES

B O X O F F I C E O M E N S 8:00
SH O W STARTS AT D U SK

SILVER CITY
SADDLE
TRAMPS

LIBRARY FINES
Notices from the University
L ib r a r y or a n y o f its
branches are official Univer­
sity communications requir­
in g immediate attention.

$ 1.50
t il 6 p . m .
FEATURES

Mel Brooks'

Show Tow N
*\Hwy.1«*C«ni«ron«W<St4^

Presents

a a a

NO CHILD UNDER 12 YRS.

G U L F ST A T E S D R IV E It T V ^

2915 G uadalup e

along with “ Heavy T raffic'
which have mastered the art
of a n im a tio n . T h e y a re
a p p e a l in g b e c a u s e they
operate on more than one
level Even " R o a d r u n n e r
cartoons, which are enjoyed
by young and old a l i k e ,
operate on two levels
"Nine Lives’ and "Snow
White” surprisingly can be
compared
Both
are
entertainment, the difference
being the audience they are
aimed at But in te rm s of
artistic achievement, one can
onlv hope animated films will
lose their sexual fanaticism
and become more creative

R E D U C E D P R IC E S
T IL 6 P . M .
M O N . TH RU SAT.

(Wed^WILLIAM FRIEDKIN,

N O PASSES

SHAKERS

G R APH IC ALLY, the movie
succeeds in transcending sex,
is quite fine, but so was
allowing an atmosphere of
“ Heavy T r a f f i c ” and the
love to prevail at the end
original “ F r it z .” On the plus
MOREOVER,
B a k sh is
side of “ Nine Lives” is the
social criticism in “ Heavy
sound track which works quite
T r a f f i c ’ ’ d ev elo p ed a
w ell w i t h i n t h e m o v i e ’ s
c o n t i n u i t y and f o r c e . I t
framework.
e f f e c t i v e l y show ed the
Interestingly enough. Nine
d e c a d e n t and d e s t r u c t i v e
Lives” is rated R. although in
directions of ghetto society
language and nudity, it is just
along with the limitations of
as e xp licit as the X-rated
sex.
Bakshi films.
The plot of “ Nine Liv es” is
A n i m a t i o n c a n be a
s u rp risin g ly s im p lis t ic .
powerful medium The scope
During a nagging fit of his
in which the imagination can
wife. F r itz ’s mind wanders,
roam is virtually endless,
and the movie becom es a sort
which is why it’s a shame
of
a n im a te d
“ Sexual
“ Nine L iv e s ” spends so much
F an tasies, U S A
The
time with sex It is also the
d ia lo g u e is c l i c h e - n d d e n
reason why animators must
i ‘ M an, I a m hung-down,
be careful and mature with
s tru n g -o u t and u p -tig h t,
their work.
Fritz tells us. >
SO F A R , Bakshi is the only
At the end, Fritz realizes his
animator of adult films who
dreams or fantasies are better
has displayed a d esirab le
than his real life, which can be
degree of artistic taste.
depressing It is not really
It must be remembered thai
satisfactory , because just as
animated
films
like
Fritz makes no effort to uplift
“ Fantasia”
( D i s n e y ’s
his life, the movie makes no
m asterpiece) and " F a n t a s t ic
e f f o r t to t r a n s c e n d t h e
P lan et.” too, are examples
alienation it depicts.

N S * TEXAS

television
7 pm

Sergi and Walters will sing a
variety of arias and songs byM o z a rt, A B u z z i - P e c c i a .
V e rd i, J a c q u e s H a lev y ,
Moussorgsky and Ja c q u e s
Wolfe.
Allen will play “ Fantasia
B a e tic a ’’ by Manuel de Falla.
The concert, sponsored by
the C o lleg e of F i n e A rts
Sum m er E n te rta in m e n t
Series, is free to season ticket
holders. Single admission is $1
for adults and 50 cents for
children.

T r a f f i c ” is the one adult
a n im a t e d m o v ie w h ich
u tiliz e s th e p o te n tia l
animation has.
The problems with “ Nine
L iv es” are the same as those
of “ Fritz the C a t.” Both are
effe ctive at only one level —
sex
A ttem p ts at social
criticism are made in each
but f a i l b e c a u s e of a
preoccupation with sex and
sexual humor.
T H E SOCIAL c r i t i c i s m
becomes banal because too
little time is spent on a theme
before the plot rushes back to
sex. And so many topics are
touched on, that the result is
frag m en tation .
B esid es,
to p ic s such as b ig o try ,
religion and violence need
ridicule about as much as
Washington needs another
s c a n d a l . T h e r e ' s a point
w h e r e it j u s t isn t funny
anymore.
Even the level of sex is
weak, for in the two Fritz
films, sex is seen as a release
or e s c a p e from s o c ia l
alienation.
Bakshi’s “ Heavy T r a f f i c "
w ent
beyond
th is.
Realistically , it showed that
s e x in a s ex-crazed world
becom es only a frustration,
and “ H eav y T r a f f i c ’

“ The Nine Lives of Fritz
the C a t ; ” produced by
Steve K rantz; directed by
Robert T aylor; written by
Taylor, F red Halliday and
E r i e M o n t e ; a t the
R iversid e Twin Cinema
and Showtown USA.
By DAVID HENDRICKS
Texan Staff W riter
Perhaps it is ju st as well
that Walt Disney is dead. I f s
likely the c re a to r of “ Snow
White,” “ B a m b i” and Mickey
Mouse would shudder if he
saw the direction animated
movies are taking.
The c a s e in point is “ The
Nine Lives of F r itz the Cat,”
sequel to the X-rated “ Fritz
the C a t.”
TH E ORIGINAL “ Fritz the
Cat” was a landmark of sorts.
It as the first animated full­
length a d u lt m o v ie . Two
similar films have since been
r e le a s e d , e a c h taking a
different direction from their
precedent.
It is important to know that
R alp h B a k s h i , c r e a t o r of
“ F r i t z th e C a t , ” did not
produce “ Nine L iv e s." Steve
K ran tz
of A m e ric a n International did. And Bakshi
should be e x c u s e d f r o m
having prod uced “ F r i j 4 ”
because his next film, “ Hiavy

H

From W W W ere. PFN

t W w C w m n W im C M fA W

I $ 1.50 t il 6
F e a tu re *

1:30
3:30
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7:30

THEWHITE
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9:30

ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING

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Tonight Thro
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FRI.-MON. M ICH ELO B BEER - .25/M u g 1.50 Pitcher
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The Texas Union
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A Chamber Theatre Production

Special good w/copy of ad
1 pitcher or 1 m ug good
w /each copy of ad.

different sandwich,
and Italian dinners
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FRI. & S A T . 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . t o 2 : 0 0 a . m .
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C f q d q i M p e ___________

THE TROJAN WOMEN
KATHARINE HEPBURN - VAN ESSA REDGRAVE

of

George Bernard Shaw

"KATHARINE
HEPBURN

July 27 and 28 at 8:00 p.m.
The M a in Ballroom in The Texas Union

as Hecuba,
reaches moments
of tragic
splendor and
simple
magnificence.”

Tickets $1.50 U.T. Students,
Faculty, Staff
$2.00 Others
For Reservations Call 441-0067

Buster
loved her
and no one
understood.

— Judith CHat,
N tw York M agazine

BVSTERand BILLIE

imam

'V A N E SSA
REDGRAVE
as Andromache
seems to act with
her whole soul.The
tension she creates
has its own kind
of excitement.”

presents

TONIGHT!

. ASSSM’

I 22OOHanrnrk Hi iv

Southside
IT IS BOTH DEEPLY ROMANTIC, FUN, MYSTERIOUS,
CYNICAL, AND BRILLIANT!"

— Bridget Byrne. Los Angeles Herald-txommer

Tty

•
-------------— “

lamwK

U N IO N THEATRE

rn—

H C H N tcao R *

IE E E

16400 Burn*! Road

465 693

7 ACADEMY AWARDS

Friday & Saturday
6:00, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00
Jester Auditorium
Rated PG

Sponsored by Student Committee fo r Voter Registration

o

-J*

w

t

Held O ve r

Hurry!
S I SO til
S h o w tim e

JKS.

PAUL
/R O B E R T
EW M A N R ED FO R D
R O B ER T SH A W

July 26 & 27

n.oo

m

re

APARAMOUNTPRtS^UTK^ ^

T R A N S* TEXAS
O P E N AT 8 :0 0
R R ST FEA.
AT 9 :0 0

— W I L H A M W O L F , C U I M A C A / 1N I

*1 .0 0
$1.50 M em bers

rn *

/•r

TONIGHT 7 & 8:30 p.m.
$1 UT S tu d e n ts,

P l a y b o y

'"THE TROJAN W OMEN' SUCCEEDS
IN BEING A CLASSICAL FILM."

XJGfc 'TOT HIU I H M

2: 30- 5. 00- 7: 30-9 45
R E D U C E D P R I C E S T I L 5:15

Magazine

W O N DERLAND
This bizarre rendition of the Lewis Carroll classic,
patterned after the Tenniel drawings, features such in­
triguing casting as Gary Cooper as the White Knight,
Cary Grant as the M ock Turtle, Edward Everett Hor­
ton as the M ad Hatter, and Jack Oakia and Roscoe
Karns as Tweedledum and Tweedledea. W.C. Fields
plays HumptyDumpty, and delivers soma superb in­
character readings of the author's nonsense verse.

•

A I

T E X A S*"

Theatrical Tour-De-

IN

Faculty & Staff

K S
ii

T h e N tw Y orke r

F o r c e . '

R O BERT
SH A W

C O L U M B I A P I C T U R E S . A DIVIS ION Of C O L U M B I A ’ C T U R E S I N O U S I R i E S INC

— P a u lin e Keel,

ALICE

PRUE
N EW M A N
R O B ER T
R ED FO R D

Sr

A Gf ORGf ROT HIH f SLM

“T H E STIN G "

TEI M N K X X o h * A iiN iVt
{ PIUS! 4

eTE

t x U 1W P O

& 111111" of 11:30 [

u m u e t I A rh o lf

p re se n ts

i Mat Batt production

el

(M a c o n C o u n t y L in e ,
olm by CFI

SIV*

anAmencan International idea

'Anottiet Place Another Time
composed and sung by Bobbie Gently

nilllUfiFD
k llL U n O C al

OATES

BEN .MICHELLE .
JOHNSON’ PHILLIPS

r

“

CLORISLEACHMAN:? ...

Thursday, July 25, 1974 TH E DAILY TEXAN Page 9

* ■*7 r T

M W

ADS
JR!

rn ■■H IP IM P

PHONE 471aB 844 MON. THRU FRI. SlOO"SsOO

Pets - For Sale
N E E D G O O D H O M E fo r IO ween old
fe m a le W e im a r a n tr puppy *25 Can 9280848
AKC D O B E R M A N “ u p s , black and rust.
c ham pion bloodline 926-7192

Homes - For Sale
otADUN* s cn e o u u
tw eedy T t i . l i Mondoy

(HOO t i

W t.n M ito i Trion Tuetxtoy

11 Od o (

BLOCKS
WEST
CAMPUS

E X C E L L E N T IN V E S T M E N T Plush 2
I CA C H carpeted Huge trees * : 50C
down, u nder $154-month O w ner ag en t
288-2299

I 1 OO a i

S O U T H E R N ESE
APTS.

given cr* lh * p a b lit h e n o re rv»p«" i b i r l#r

only ON* lucerne*, .nterhon Ail detrti* for
adiviimynn .bouto be made net later
than 30 days ofter publication

M O B IL E H O M E in UT T ra ile r P a rk , No
38 C heap but d e a n C om e see. a n
extras 477-0844
LO W S T U D E N T R A I F 5
IS word m in im u m cacti day
5 75
E a t " add itio n al nor * each days OS
I cot <1 m ch each day
S2 37
Un .ossified*.
I line 3 days SlOO
P 'e p j.d . No Refunds)
S tu d e n ts m u l l s h o w Aud: ‘ o r s
receipts and bay in advance in TSP
Bldg 3 200 25th S. W h it!*) fro m 8
a .m to 4:30 p m
M ond ay through
F r idav

UT T R A IL E R P A R K 12 x SO AC CH,
p a r t i a l l y fu rn is h e d , w a s h e r d r y e r
Carpet, porch 478-6844

1007 West 26th

N e x t to A m e r ic a n a T h e atre, w alk in g d is ­
tance to N o rth ,_oop Shopping Center
ana Luby s O ne ha ll block fro m s huttle
a n d A u s tin t r a n s it
2 b e d ro o m
townhouses e x tra large Tw o bedroom
fia ts one and two baths. CA CH, dis­
hw asher disposal door to door g a rb ag e
p ick u p pool m a id service if desired,
w a s h a fe ria in com pte« See owners. Apt
113 o r can 45! 4848

1 BR - $145 up
2 B R -$1 8 0 u p

A ll B ills Paid
Eft. STOS & up
I, 2 BR, S152.50 & up

AC Paid

Tan g le w o od N orth
1020 E.45th
452 0060

Roommates furnished
6 blocks to campus
476-3467
2408 Leon

Huge fenced <a-d Good com b in atio n for
sm all fa m ily
N ic e trees. A m o d e st
nome but so s the p ric e (§23,9501. Just
listed ■ SO hurry
472 3438
454-2054

S huttle Bus Corner
Check O u r S um m er Rates

S130 up

W a rw ic k F all Rates

I BR F u rn .

L U X U R Y I BR

T a n g le w o o d
Annex
c

474-1712

2919 West Ave.

SHUTTLE BUS CORNER

Gara9e Sale ' For Sale

'

NO W L E A S IN G F O R S E P T

B IG G A R A G E s a l e S aturday Sunday
Lots of fu r n itu re , household ite m s
clothes, toys. 509 E as t 40th

$125 plus E
• Colorful Shag Carpet

G A R A G E s a l e . m oving out m u st sell
e ve ry th in g . 1005 E ast 53rd 459-5949

• Central A ir
• Pool
• Shuttle Bus 3 Blks.

7! P L Y M O U T H F U R Y I I I Put power
SWS 454-2913 5906 M a r ily n D riv e
AC. mags, e x c e lle n t
had d a m a g e . S3400 O' w ill
n e g o tia te 454-5338 before 10.30, a fter 6

S A T S U N , Desks C hairs. 2 - d r a A e '
tilin g c a b in e t w asher, r e fr ig e r a t o r
rus e 712 cantion Lane

Misc. - For Sale

D A T S U N 240 Z

ru nning

73 A U S T IN M a r in a G T A M . F M stereo.
12,500 m iles, 25 m pg 454-8903 a fter I OO
0 rn
M O V IN G , m ust sen 1966 Dodge Ca n y .
ail E xc e lle n t c ondition, econom ical, 6
c ylinder A fte r 5 30 p m
441-5118
a? V O L K S W A G E N , one ow ner Good
condition L e a v in g c ountry M ust sell.
51200 or bes* {.Her. 834-7765
1970 F i a t

124 SPO*' coupe E xc e lle nt
C o n d itio n 28 m pg M ust sell, S'995 4764528 a n ytim e
T O Y O T A C O R O N A D e lu xe 67. eng if
in very good condition, 25 m pg 5500
best of tv ' 441-5509
1972
J T O N C h e v r o l e t p ic k - u p
E xcellent condition *1095 476-5916 a lle r
five

4400 AVE A

* 459-0058

NOW 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 ‘ or s w im m in g
or tubing All sues IO choose fro m 53.00
up 2201 A irp o rt Blvd

$145
I Bedroom Furnished

69 M U S T A N G V -8, po w e r s te erin g ,
power ti sc b ra ke s, a ir conditioning
autom atic tra n s m is sio n *1295 fir m . 8366590

Ait Bills Paid
W alk to Campus

Buckingham Square

$145

R A M B L E R 1966
A r c o n d itio n in g
a utom a tic, very nice *400 or bes* ofter
(403 N o rw a lk . No. 105 476-8946
,968 W IL L IS J E E P : 7 m pg. vinyl, m ete!
lops m ays G60 'ire s , 2 wheel drive 451
5409
63 F O R D F A I R L A N E
C le a n , low
r r n ie a g e . v e r y d e p e n d a b le , g o o d
condition AC. C a ll 472-4354 a lte r 5

I BR Furn

Tan g le w o od West

P D Q . S ervice Com pany, 544* B a rn e t
R o a d , 4 5 3 -2 788. h a s r e a s o n a b l e
appliances. 6 m onth g u a ra n te e . F re e
d e liv ery and installation W ill bu y back
a t e n d of ' e m
S p e c i a l i z i n g in
re frig e ra to rs and deep fre eze s Aft set
v ice calls S U 00. Also we buy a p p lia n c e s
w orking or not

ASK F O R JACK P O T T E R

B I LL M U N D A Y
P O N T IA C
41

Motorcycles - For Sale
1971 H O N D A CB450 E xc e lle n t c ondition
*800. C a l! A lla n . 47! T I U , 474 286!
a n ytim e
1971 N O R T O N 750 Com m ando, *900 or
be*,' o ffer B l a t * tank and covers Cai!
D avid. 451-3539
TI Y A M A H A 360 R T 2 E nduro. S treet
-tg a l E x c e lle n t condition, an e xtra s ,
1200 rn.ie*, and fr a ile r L e aving town
2914-B Rio G ra n d e cr 477 0945 J e rry
Lawson
1972 H O N D A S L I0 0 , B ite r Shocks 1200
m ites e x c e lle n t condition, orange, a duit0 wried *4 i0 . F i r m
I ,-5617

Stereo * For Sale
STE R E O S Y S T E M Sansul re ce ive r and
tu rn ta c
L .W E . H I spt
A fte r 5
P.m . 447 6563
S T A X SR 3 s te re o headphones. *75
R ealistic solo-103 speakers SJO p air Can
453 8608

W hy pay r e ta il when i • a n save you up to
60:'.? M ost brands A ll factory s taled
boxes F u ll g u a ran tee s Gait Ffetcher a t
4 51 5500 betw een 6 *. 8 p rn for a price
quote

Musical - For Sale
G U IT A R S T R IN G
Save 20
on a
g u ita r m a n d o lin , and banjo strings
Am stpr M us ic, 162* Lavaca
P IA N O S A V A I L A B L E fo r s tu d e n t
re n ta l *85 for 3 m onths Am ster M usic,
1624 L avaca
W E R E P A IR att string instrum ent*,
g u i t a r s , v io l i n s , 8. b a n i o t , e tc
D u lc im e rs m a d e to order, *39 and u p
G eoff M e n k e 1624 L a va c a 478-733!

1403 N o r w a lk Lane
S huttle Bus Corner
NOW L E A S IN G

fo r

sept

N O W L E A S IN G F O R S E P T .

$195

$155

2 BR F U R N .
A LL B IL L S P A ID

A n tille ss Apts.
2204 Enfi
field Kd.
472-1923

S H U T T L E B U S F R O N T DOOR

$135

- $

152.50

H A B IT A T
HUNTERS
N E E D AN A P A R T M E N T
FOR FA L L ?
G IV E US A CALL!
H a b ita t H unters is F R E E a p a rtm e n t
locator service located in the tow er
level of Dobie M a ll, w e s p e c ia liz e In stu­
dent com plexes

H A B IT A T H U N T E R S
Lower Level Dobie M a ll, Suite
8A
474-1532

NOVE T O D A Y
E n to y tennis court, s w im m in g pool, gas
lo ve ly c o u r ty a r d
F ila r C olo'
g rifts
Scheme
sea blue, sexy leop ard, orange
a n d ol vc yellow w th b la c k p a te n t
leather One or tw o b edroom s Also teas
In a fo r
I JOO w est 40th Apt

>1-3333

E L C ID &
EL DORADO
453-4883

472-4893

S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R
C HE CK O U R S U M M E R R A T ES

N O W L E A S IN G FO R SEPT

1 BR -$155
2 BR - $184

M A R K XX

452-5093

A K C R E G IS T E R E D G e rm a n S h o r t ly . r
P o in te r p u p p ie s 8 w e e k s , s h o ts ,

w o rm e d
P o in t e r s , R e t r i e v e r s ,
Companions 459-6684 evenings
IR IS H S E T T E R S
B ea u ty, c h a ra c te r,
< o m p e m o n s h ip , absolutely the finest In
c h a m p io n s h ip
b r e e d in g
i ! 50, p u p
in c lu d e s sh ots, w orm ing r e g is tra tio n ,
pedigree 476Q U9
i r i s h S E T T E R P uppies A K C . fin e
c h a m p io n b lo o d lin e s ( p e d i g r e e s
a va ila b le ) Born July I4 1974. deposits
now accepted M ales *100, fe m a le * *90
837 4724
T R T ? . P U P P I E S ! s e tte r m ix
A ll
s h a p e *and sues C a lix ? / 6252 days 452
8637 evenings C ra ig

T H R E E B LO C K S to cam pus Rooms, 2
a n d 3 b e d r o o m , s p a c io u s o ld e r
a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g SUO A B P to S240
plus bills 1902 - 1904 Nueces, 476-3462,
476-8*83

J E R R IC K APTS.

F A L L LEASES
F r o m $128
I B R L u x u ry
IO* E 32 476 5940
4105 S peedw ay *51 2832
M a n a g e r Apt 103
W a lk or Shuttle
■

B R A N D N E W E F F IC IE N C IE S

1700 N u e c e s

ARENA
1414 Arena D riv e

Close to c am pus B e a u tifu lly furnished
a h w in big balconies for your plants
St50 S u m m e r plus e le c t r ic it y and
d ep osit
M anager
201
478-905

I BR F u rn

M A R K IV AP T S .
3100 Speedway
477-1685

A V A IL A B L E S E P T
I
A ttr a c tiv e 3
room a p t . c o m f o r t a b ly fu rn is h e d
Controlled heat and a ir . W a lk to classes
704 W 25th 477-5654

S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R

$110
I Bedroom

HALLMARK
APTS.
708 W. 34th
454-6294
W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T,
b i l l s p a i d , AC, p a n e l e d ,
c a rp e te d , pool, no p ets. 2
bedroom , .190. I bedroom ,
S145-Sl50 3011 Whitis, No. 105,
a fte r 5 M on.-Friday. A tte r IO
a .m . weaken i-

TH E
BLACKSTONE
$50.00/month
A p a rtm e n t living '■» block (ro m
c a m p u s . I n d i v i d u a l a p p l ic a n t s
m a tc h e d w ith c o m p a tib le roornm a te *
2910 Red R iv e r
476-5631

M g r . 442-4124
WALK TO CLASS
O LD M A IN A P A R T M E N T S
N e w one bedroom and e ffic ie n c y apt'.
N...a le a s m y to r s u p m e r a n d fa t!
sem ester P ric e range fr o m SUO - sis-)
see a! 2503 P ea r;. A pl 4

477*3264

SOUTH
SHO RE
APARTMENTS

NEW
E F F IC IE N C IE S
C LOSE TO C A M P U S
S H U T T L E BUS
S w im m ing pool. b e a u tifu lly furnU hed,
double or s tu d io bed, a ll h a ve dis
hwasher. disp osal, c e n tra l a ir and heat,
shag carpet, e x tra storage room , F ro m
s i n pius a le c ,

305 West 35th
(6 blocks fro m cam pus)

M an a g e r Apt. 106
451-4364
lf No Answer Call
454 5869

Efficiency, I, 2, and 3
bedroom a p a r t m e n t s .
O f f e r the s o lu tio n to
your housing,
T h e S ou th S ho re s c e n t r a l loca tio n
p ro v id e s easy access to U T
r o m e by and see our new e ffic ie n c y end
i b e d ro o m a p e r im a m s on th e b a n k s of
Tow n Lake
C o m p le te w i t h shag
c a r p e t in g , a c c e n t w a n , m o d e rn fu r
r titu r e p iu s an In d iv id u a l d e ck o v e rlo o k
m g th e w a te r

From $145 - all bills paid
300 East Riverside Drive
444-3337

WE RENT
A U S TIN
Your tim e is valuable
Our service is free

PARAGON
P R O P E R T IE S

472-4171
472-4175
w eekdays

Page IO Thursday, J u ly 25, 1974 T H E D AILY TEXAN

N E A R H A N C O C K C E N T E R , 2 bedroom
town house, *160 CA C H 4708 Depew
(block east of R ed R iv e r ). 453-4253.
2 I ' n TO W N H O U S E oft R iv e rs id e
Sublease live Aug only W itt pay ' J rent
1*90) A B P 471-5454. 447-6109
FO R F A L L very n e ar UT SI29 50, one
bedroom a p a rtm e n t, a ir conditioned,
shag carpet, p a n elin g , and pool. W ater
and gas paid, 472 4408. 4 78 3885, 327-1355,
454 3164

ROOMS
T E X A N D O R M 1905 Nueces Doubles
*52 50 6 w ks. se ssion S in g le s
*95 OO 6
w ks
session
D a l ly m a id s e rv ic e ,
central a ir
R e frig e ra to rs , hot plates
a llo w e d Two b lo - ks fr o m c a m p u s CoE d R e sid en t M a n a g e r s 477-1760.
PR
a t e R O O M S *5 0 'm o n th Alt bills
paid. 6 blks fro m cam pus. F ra te rn ity
House 477-0355
177-4981
P A N E L E D E F F IC IE N C Y
S h a re
re frig e ra to r and bath *65 Bitts paid.
345 1460
P R I V A T E R O O M Two bl ocks campus,
c en tral a ir, m a id s ervice, kitchen, coed,
sum m er ra tes 2411 Rio G rande
368.) 4/6 2551
O N E R O O M in hou se fo r re n t s
mo.
plus Ty bills F ult use of house 477-6025
A IR C O N D IT IO N E D , furnished room,
a ll b iti* paid, *55. 3310 Red R iv er. 4763634

472-8936

S W IM M IN G LE SS O N S
E xp e rien c e d .
C e r tifie d in s tr u c to r
A l l a b il i t i e s
(B eg in n e r - Senior L ife ). M y pool or
yours. G roups, p riv a te . 478-5401.

ROOMMATES
R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , 2 be d ro o m
a p a rtm e n t, 6 blocks cam pus, a ll biti*
paid, 550 476-3467
H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D : S hare two
bedroom larg e house, 503 T e xa s Couples
considered. C eiling fans, fire p la c e . 472098*
R O O M M A T E N E E D E O , 2 bedroom
a p a rtm e n t 6 blocks cam pus, a ll bills
paid, 550 476-3467

R O O M , B O A R D for long session 1974-75
in e x c h a n g e fo r h e lp in g d is a b le d
student A ny one w elcom e to a pply. C a ll
M r John F lo w e rs , 476-7374

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Own
room 2-2 duplex *90 plus 1J bills. V e ry
near cam pus 471-4324, 476-1182

S A L E S P E R S O N for ladies sportsw ear
shop 25-35 hours experience A pply in
person. Th e C ric k e t! Shop, H ig h la n d
M att
WSI P E R S O N w anted Three m ornings
w ee k ly for 2 o r 3 weeks. 136-1609
S P E C IA L P E R S O N needed p a rt tim e to
serve A u s tin s Fin e st Tavern c lie n te le.
M u s t be a v a ila b le through Fa n See M r s
O verton betw een 4 30-6 30. The D ro u g h t
House. 4112 M e d ic a l P a rk w a y .
N IG H T T Y P IS T , downtown. M a g c a rd
and legal e x p e rien c e Sharp in d iv id u a l.
Send re s u m e to 815 Brazos, No 903.

F U L L T IM E
P a rt tim e applic a tions
now bein g ta k en a l Hang It On, in
H ig h la n d M a ll A pply IO a rn. - 9 p .m .,
M o n d ay - F r id a y
N E E D IN S T R U C T O R S in e x e rc is e ,
dance, pre-schoolers sports, a rt, c ra fts ,
g y m n a s tic s . C a ll P a m , A u s tin
R e c re a tio n C enter. 476 5662
A S S O C IA T E
TEACHER
(a fte rn o o n ),
aide (m o r n in g ) for church d a y -c a re
center 453 1657 or 472-9400
D R U M M E R fo r v e r s a tile g ro u p ,
p ro g re s s iv e c o u n try -w e s te rn dance No
hard ro c k M u s t be dependable. B re i
L im in g , 454 6821
S T U D E N T TO L IV E in hom e help ing
w ith c h ild re n and light housework N eed
s o m e o n e h e re m ost w e e k e n d s .
R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . Please c e ll 4764703 B e fo re IO OO a rn
W A N T E D S E R V IC E A tten dant tor local
R e n t-A -C a r operation. S ta rt *2 .0 0 /h o u r
478 6439

MISCELLANEOUS
N E L S O N 'S G I F T S : Z u n i I n d i a n
je w e lry ,
fric a n and M exican Im p o rts
1612
ith Congress. 444-3814 Closed
M o n d ay s

E N F IE L D
AND
W EST
LYNN
S65/m onth L a rg e 2 bedroom , nicely
furnished Jeff. 451-7421 days
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E . 550 deposit,
*60 rent plus half bills . P r e fe r m a tu re
person. C arolyn, 472-1657, 476-4819.
M A L E . 23, seeks neat ro o m m a te to
share very good duplex, 2 bedroom near
cam pus. 2513-A San G a b rie l. *75 plus W
bills 472-7854 , 476-1154 Ted
M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Share 2
bedroom , 2 bath apt w ith 2-3 others.
S huttle 447-6158
F E M A L E Sh
R iv er H ills V
2pm

_

Y
SERVICE

7 a rn - IO p m M -F
9 a .m . - 5 p .m . Sat.

W A NTED APARTM EN T M ANAGER
P ra te r m a rr ie d . Send resum es to B o *
1668. A ustin, Texas.

N E E D T E C H N IC IA N w ith at lea s t 2
years e xp e rie n c e in re p a ir of h i-fi. A p p ly
in person a t S terling E lectronics. 17)2
L a v a c a 477-5866

cute one bedroom
*94 A B P . 451-6389. 8am -

a re

N E E D TW O R O O M M A T E S to share 3
bedroom house B edroom shag, sunken
d e n a n d k it c h e n in S p a n is h t ile
F irep la ce , fenced y a rd w ith fountain.
454 8173. 1402 G lencrest.
RO O M M ATE W A N TE D
O w n room ,
P a r k near *45 plus b ill* M ik e . 459-6937

UNF. APARTS.
FACULTY ONLY
1906 Pearl
2 Bedroom s, 2 bathroom s. A B P Cable
laun dry pool, fro s t-fre e f r i g , g arage
p a rk in g e le v a to r. In v o lv e m e n t w ith
la rg e Student co Op optional
R ent is negotiable.

Call 478-7833

P rom pt, Professional
Service

453-8101
Pick-up Service A vailable
N E A T , A C C U R A T E and P ro m p t typing
60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents C all
447-2737
D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses reports, and
la w b r ie f s
E x p e r ie n c e d ty p is t,
T a rryto w n 2507 B rid le P ath. Lorra ine
B rady 472-4715
S T A R K T Y P IN G E xp e rien c e d theses,
d issertations, P R 's , etc. P rinting and
Binding, s p e c ia lty Technical. Charlene
S ta rk, 453-5218
H O L L E Y 'S T Y P I N G S E R V IC E
A
c om plete s e rv ic e fro m typing through
b in d in g . A v a i l a b l e u n t il IO p . rn
E xp e rien c e d in a ll fields N e a r campus
1401 M otile D r iv e 476-3018.
F R A N C E S W O O D S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
E x p e r ie n c e d ,
Law,
Theses,
D issertations. M a n u s c r ip t* 4S3-6090.
M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D Typing
Last
m in u te , o v e r n ig h t a v a i la b l e
T e rm
papers, theses, dissertations, letters
M a s te r C h a r g e
B a n k A m e r ic a r d . 8920727 or 442-8545
M IN N IE
L
H A M M E T T T y p in g 8*
D u p lic a tin g
S e r v ic e
Theses,
d is s e r ta tio n s , p a p a r s of a il k in d s,
resum es, F r e e refres h m e n ts . 442-7008,
442 1616

V IR G I N I A S C H N E ID E R D iv e rs ifie d
Services G ra d u a te and undergradu ate
typing, p rin tin g , binding 1515 Koenig
Lane 459-7205
E X P E R IE N C E D
SECRETARY.
P a p e r 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 r e c tio n s ,
R a p id , a c c u r a t e
50 c e n t s / p a g e .
G retchen 452-3469. 451-2332
T Y P IN G - P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G Theses.
D is s e rta tio n s . P ro fe s s io n a l R eports,
la w , r e p o r ts
S e lt- c o r r e c t in g IB M .
B a rb a ra T u llo s 453-5124
A U S T IN S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E .
1807 T re a d w e ll S treet Typing dictation
by shorthand or your m achine, them es,
business, leg a l, a rc h ite c tu ra l, notary
public. 442-4620.
B E A U T IF U L P E R S O N A L T Y P IN G Ail
your U n iv e rs ity w o rk. Fa st, accurate,
re a s o n a b le
P r in t in g B in d in g M r s .
Bodour. 478-8113.
M ID N IG H T S P E C IA L Typing Service.
E xperien c e d , a ll kinds of typing. Low
r a te s . F A S T S E R V I C E
C o r r e c tin g
S electric P ic a /E lite 837-2421
E X P E R T T H E S IS and d is s e rta tio n
ty p in g
L o w r a t e s . C o n v e n ie n t to
cam pus. C a ll Lois B y rd . 453-7187

D U P L E X S O U T H , c o n te m p o rary , 3-2,
C A /C H , carpeted, sundeck, wooded lot.
441 2211, A v a ila b le Aug. I
S U B L E T 21-j m onth unfu rn ished duplex
2-1, shag carp e t, dishw asher
iposat,
range, w asher, d ry e r conner bons 2
la r g e w k in c lo s e ts , w a t e r p a id .
1150/m onth 442-9547

M E . A L P A T IE N T S
B E I- 'T IO N
pro
• been "tu rn e d o ff" by th e ra p y ?
C ontac t S h a ri 474-1470

WANTED

B U Y W E L L P L A Y B O Y , P en th o u s e,
E tc . Books, records, g u lt a r s .je w e lr y ,
radios, stereos Aaron7*, 320 Congress,
D ow nto w n,

A P T M A N A G E R for 20 unit com plex
U n iv ers ity a rea A p p ly by m a il to6Q05-A
Shadow V a lle y Cove. Austin, Texas.

Shag • P aneling
G ia n t w a lk -in * - Balconies
Spanish furnishings
2423 Tow n L a ke C irc le
444-8118
472-4162
B a r r y G lll'n g w a te r C om pany

COMANCHE
APTS.
f u rn is h e d I b e d ro o m 8, E ft. A p ts

Ha
b l o c k s f r o m L a w S c h o o l. * 1 1 0
*135 m onth plus e le c tric ity , G as, W a te r,
C a b le fu rn is h e d CA C H , b oo l a n d la u n ­
dry
2800 Swisher
472 5369
A V A IL A B L E NO W *1 IO • * u r n m * r . fa ll
r a te *129 50 V e ry near U T . One bedroom
a p t , a ir conditioned, c a rp e l, paneling,
pool W a te r, g a * paid 472-4408 478 3885,
327-1355, 454 3164

IV p a z Aa fir m \rJ c ¥ U U ^

Y E S , w e do t y p e
F r e s h m a n th e m e s .
Why not start out with
good grades!
472-3210 and 472-7677
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

UNCLASSIFIED
B elly D ane m g In s tru c t ion 472-3344
For sa Ie 63Dodge440 *150 477 1695

'14 S ailb o a t 8. tr a ile r . 477-6677.

BW 7' p o rta b le Sony T V *35 441-3540

SENIO RS A N D G R A D U A T E STU D E N TS
In M a t h , E n g in e e r in g , C o m p u te r Science
lf you are interested in c o m p u te r systems and p r o g r a m ­
m ing ... lf you are looking fo r a ca re e r w ith a leading so ftw a re
d e v e lo p m e n t co m p an y...
.
lf you lik e the c re a tiv e challenge of p a rtic ip a tin g w ith , and
e v e n tu a lly leading, professional te a m s in the c re a tio n of ad^
,
7
, .
’
» '
,,
vanced a p p lic a tio n s s o ftw a re ...
And if you like the idea of co n tin u in g to live and w o rk in
A u stin ... TCC Insurance Services would lik e to ta lk to you. We are
a g ro w in g c o m p an y of 130 c o m p u tin g professionals who develop
so ftw a re system s fo r the life insurance in d u s try . We o ffe r e x­
c e lle n t c o m p e n s a tio n and b e n e fits in an e n v ir o n m e n t of
professional g ro w th.
Send y o u r resum e to Personnel M g r ., TCC, inc 3429 Ex
Center D r. Austin, Texas 78731
The in su ra n ce people in c o m p u tin g

A T T R A C T IV E a p a r tm e n t n e a r new
Seton M e d ic a l Center 7 m inute s to UT
900 sq ft I bedroom unit. 1200 sq f* 2
bedroom unit 452-5631 tor app o in tm e n t
L A R G E C A R P E T E D E ffic ie n c y 2700
S w is h e r
b lock L a w S chool
ABP
*125 m onth 479 6550

Guadalupe

64 Chev. C o rv a lr *300 441-3540

H IG H L A N D M A L L
ARE A ON
SHU TTLE

$119
I Bedrooms

JusT FJorTFT of 27th &

E le c tric r e p a ir 8. re m o d el. 447-5680.

WANTED
H uge I & 2 b e d ro o m s tu rn o r unfu rn
w ith la rg e w alk ms, beautiful land sc ap ­
in g F r o m * ’ 54 A B P HOO R e m li 4523202 472 4162 B a rry G illin g w a te r C om ­
pany

T

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D IB M Selectric,
pica e lite , 25 y e a rs experience, books,
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 . 442-7184

UNF. DUPLEXES

iU B L E A S E
Tw o b e d ro o m
' Te x,
south V a lle v rid g e D riv e , u n fu rr bed,
CA CH, *135 Plus bills 444-4296. Keep
fry in g

30A Dobie C e n te r.

-Theses and dissertations
-L a w briefs
-T e rm papers and reports

T O W N H O U S E F O R R E N T . Two
bedrooms, one bath, fire p la c e , fenced
back y ard . 2909 E . Bist No 4 928-0868

L E A R N TO P L A Y G u ita r B eginner and
■dvaneed D re w Thomason 478 2079

Reports, Resumes
Theses, Letters
All U n iv e rs ity and
business w ork
L a s t M in u te S ervice
Open 9*9 M o n -T h &
9-5 F n Sat

C H R IS T E N S O N &
A S S O C IA T E S
A T Y P I N G S E R V IC E
Specializing in

A PARAGON P R O P E R T Y

18.2 Bedroom • F r o m *160
Furn. - A ll B H I* - B u *

S E L L F L O W E R S . M a k e *30-*60 w o rk in g
4 p e a c e fu l d a y s a w eek T h u r s d a y ,
F r id a y a fternoons. Saturday, Sunday a ll
day Top com m ission P aid d a ily . 4763060, 453 1508, 453 276!

F A L L L E A S IN G
2 b lo c k s U T
Eastwoods P a rk I bedroom . *145 Rm
SBO AC, A B P , c a rp e te d 472-2081

ll

42 Dobie M a ll
476-9171
Free P a rk in g

Catfish Barn
Restaurant
288-2899.

P A R T T I M E C O U N T E R . 7-9:30 a .m .
M o n d a y -F rid a y 8-5 on Sat. C a ll A s tre
C le an e rs 442-4354

E -■

G IN N V S
C O P Y IN G
S E R V IC E
INC.

5:00
p m - IO 30 p m F rid a y and S aturday
I i 30 a rn
10:30 p m Sunday

O N E B E D R O O M pius study R iver Hills
y Take lease on Sept I 521* AB P 4443790

3815 Guadalupe

G IB S O N G U IT A R , SISO 472 1982

Pets - For Sale

B est R a te on the La ke
S huttle Bus Fro n t Door
7400 Town Lake C irc le
442-8340

I BLOCK fro m L a w School Tow er View
A partm ents, L a rg e, n ice ly decorated,
gas w ater, cable T V p a id Si35 No pets
472-0191

I Bedroom

APARTMENTS
COST PLUS
STEREO

476-0948

N O W L E A S IN G F O R S EP T

FURN. APARTS.
Top D o lla r Paid For
N ice Used Cars

M O V E IN TODAY

472-9614

A T T E N T IO N
STUDENTS!

49930 D A R L IN G E F F I C I E N C I E S - full
kitchen, quiet r e s id e n tia l neighborhood,
Shuttle, w alk in g distanc e downtown
a k o leasing tor (a tt. t i l t W est 10th, Apt
106 476 2155

L A R G E P O O L - A L L B IL L S P A ID

Overseas Engine & Supply

A A R D V A R K A D V E N T U R E School and
D a y -C a re Center, I Vt to IO y ea rs. Open 7*
a rn - 6 p m M o n d ay - F r id a y . 8203 San
R a yb u rn N o rth A ustin 837-6001.

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 apitol 12 bedroom 1 2 bath, CA C H , carp e te d ,
w ater gas cable pa id N o pets. *115 up.
476-0920, 472-4838

S u m m e r R a te * S ta rt Today
I B R , I BA
2 BR. 2 BA
3 B R , 3 BA

NOW L E A S IN G F O R S E P T

Q u a lity w ork at reas o n a b le prices We
can g ive you better s e rv ic e fr o m o ur new
shop a t 1003 Sage B rush. F re e diagnosis,
co m pression checks and e s tim a te s
Tune-up on s tandard V W
*10.50 plus
parts 834-3171 P lease T ry Us

P A R T -T IM E
HELP
W aitresses. W a ile rs , B u s 8, K itchen

E F F IC IE N C IE S 595 plus e le c tric ity ,
pool, ac, c a r p e t, p a n e lin g , no pets
H untin gton V illa , 46tn and Ave. A 4548903

S q u a re

711 W 32nd
454-4917
SEE O U R S U M M E R RA TES

S L E E P IN G BAG - goose down, super
w ar nr exc elle n t condition, c le a n , used,
*75 477-7449

6.’ F O R D G A I.A X 'E 500 Good. clean
' a ' AC radio, n e w tire s . C a ll P a m *500
478-4029

London

I B e d roo m

N E W P E N T A X ES, E le c tro n ic $huf*er
w ith T a k u m a r senses. 3 5m m , 5 0m m ,
I 35m m
strobe, exten s io n , te ie p iy s ,
other accessories. Only ten rolls film
used s i. OOO value Quick Sale *400 4516876

S M A L L RE F R IG 535, G o ld 9x l2_ ru ^S lO .
G old floor-lengfh drapes *10. 452-78

N O W L E A S IN G FO R S E P T

2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

TYPING

A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T IV E ! P reg n a n t
and distressed? H e lp is as near as your
telephone P ro -L ife A dvocates S lo w e s t
26th. 472-4198

R io H O U S E one b edroom a p a rtm e n t
fro m SITO • 5140. fu rn is h ed 3 blocks from
cam pus L a rg e pool in b e a u tifu l s a tin g .
Cal! 472 1238 or c o m e by 606 W 17th at
R io G ran d e

binding

2 D a y Service

VW R E P A IR

WE
ARE
NOW f ak in g
a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a r t-tim e
em ploym ent. We ofter m any
excellent benefits including a
scholarship program . Apply
H o lid a y H ouse No. 4
5325 A irport Blvd.

CO M PLETE LU X U R Y
Tw o bedroom
and efficiencies. F a it R a te s 24 F la ts
A p a rtm e n ts 1515 P a lm a P la z a . 474-4322,
474 2163 S huttle bus c o rn er

MBA
M u ititith in g

The Complete Professional
F U L L -T IM E Typing
Service
RESUMES
with or without pictures.

452-5846

452-7747

451-6231

LARGE ONE B E D R O O M
W a lk to
school, study a rea . c arp e te d , disposal,
cable TV, sun d e c * C A ‘C H , laundry,
shuttle, g re at location, A B P Summer
rates F a il Leasing ?812 Nueces 4726497

Typing

472-3210 and 472-7677

N a tion s la rg e s t d ive rs ifie d fin a n cia l in ­
stitution is now expanding operations in
th e ir m a n a g e m e n t and fina ncia l s e r­
vices d ivis io n U n d e r a new m a rk e tin g
concept, a n e xc ep tional opportunity exs's for an ag g res s iv e self-confident in ­
d ivid u a l who can operate professionally
at any lev e l of business A re p res en ­
ta tiv e w ill be in te rv ie w in g on cam pus J uly 25 C o n tac t Th e P la c em e n t O ffic e o r
M ik e M ills a p - A re a R ecru iter

E N F IE L D A R E A
Tw o bedroom with
e ve ry e x tra . F u rn is h e d or unfurnished
fro m SIS? plus e le c tr ic ity
807 West
Lynn B a rry G illin g w a te r C o m pany 4777794 472-4162

JflpAlhiL finn Jcvbj,,

S E R V IC E
ThesisDissertationReports
22 Years E xperience
Handcase-KonydonM arb le b o ard
Bindings
D ay or Night

E X E C U T IV E
CONSULTANT

E X C E L L E N T S U M M E R RATES 5 s p a c io u s o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m
a p artm e n ts F a ll ra te s reas o n a b le C all
454 9475

of 27th &

BOOKBINDING
-

Be happy doing th e thing you like best,
ta lk in g to people on the telephone -N ew
offices, fiv e d ays a week, free parking,
frie n d ly atm o s p h ere , full or p a rt tim e ,
bonuses p lu s s a la r ie s C a ll 451-2357
betw een 9 a. rn and I p rn or betw een 5
p m and 9 p rn E xp e rien c e pays m o re
but not necessary

L A R G E I & 2 B edroom furnished and
unfurnished Shag. w et ba r, p riv a te club
•oom s, on s h u ttle
I b e d ro o m (ro m
5!49 50 A B P 2 bedroom *169 50 ABP
1200 B ro a d m o o r
454-3885, 476-2633,
B a rry G illin g w a te r C om pany,

444-0010

nurse

N o rth

G u a d a lu p e

F R O G S D O N 'T F L Y
BUT C R A Z Y CAPTIO NS DO
C A TC H T H E E Y E

COLORFUL I BEDRO O M
Shag,
d ish w a s h er, c o ly c o m m u n ity
N ear
S h u ttle F ro m *115 plus e le c tric ity . 1211
W>sf 8th (off B la n c o ' 474-! 107. 472-4162
B a rry G illin g w a te r C om pany

1901 W illow Creek

$160

C O U C H FO R SA LE
Good condition,
back drops *o m ake into bed *15 926
3 4U a lt e r 5 OO

$220

v o c a t io n a l

TYPING

SERVICES
Just

SS 17 per month
A T T E N D A N T I 5397 per month
Tskin g a p p lic a tio n s for full tim e work,
m a in ly 1:45 p m to IO p.m . shift D uties
include the c are , tra in in g and treatnrtent
of m e n ta lly re ta rd e d residents
F O O D SE R V IC E W O R K E R S P a rt tim e
shift m os tly J198 50 per month *20 hour
w eek!
T a kin g a p p lic a tio n s at the Personnel O f­
fice, T r a v is S ta te School, 2 m iles E a s to f
Austin on F M 969 {E a s t I9 th |, 8 to l l
a rn or I to 4 p rn. M ond ay thru F rid a y
An E q u a l O pportunity E m p lo ye r

F L E U R DE L IS 404 E a s t 30th M a tu re
students Lovely one bedroom s W a lk to
cam pus Shuttle. S u m m e r rates 4775282

M O V E IN TODAY

bus co rner

NO W L E A S IN G FO R S E P T

STO N L A G E
L A P ID A R Y
and
J E W E L R Y C R A F T . Unusual g ifts and
s u p p ’ es
G ood s e le c tio n o f s e m i­
precious stones and m ountings »oog
rock, fu m b le rs books Open 9 30 - 5 3
59t 5 B urnet R ead in N orthw e s t Shopping
C enter 459 6531

2 BDRM

$175

l ic e n s e d

S w im m in g pool, b e a u tifu lly furnished
d o u b le or s tu d io b e d , a t! h a v e
iishw asher disposal c e n tra l a ir and
heat ii ag c arp e l, e x t r a s torage room
305 W E S T M T H
it> blot ks fr o m c a m p u s )
M a n a g er Apt t06 454 9108
ii No A nsw er C a ll 454-5869

D is hw a s hers - 2 L a rg e Pools
S ecurity
C lu b ro o m . V o lle y b all C ourt

LONGHAVEN
477-5662
SHUTTLE

I BDRM

NEW
E F F IC IE N C IE S
CLOSE TO C A M P U S
S H U T T L E BUS

A L L BILLS P A ID

W alk to Class

E L E V E N -F O O T Sea Snark s ailb o a t w ith
a il acc es s o rie s 5125 T o m , 477-9926
betw een 8.30 and 5 30.

19*7 F O R D V A N , 6 cylinder, standard,
runs good, in te rio r and e x te rio r redone.
595*3 47 s 1253

W IL L O W
CREEK
NOW L E A S IN G FOR S E P T .

BACKYARD
PLANT
SALE
B r a m e I ia d s
O r c h id s a n d s o m e
tro p ic a l* 4407 Ave H. E a s t of E lis a b e t
Ney M useum

1971 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 1600 wagon
11300 or best O ffe r. 477-7260

ZIO N L a m a r

476-5556

TO P C A S H P R IC E S paid for diam on ds
old goto C apitol Diam ond Shop, 4018 N
L a m a r 454-6877

70 J W runs good n e * s ta rter ra d ia
tires, needs c lutch a d ju s tm e n t *875 *474849

,

U tilitie s paid 7 B D R M - 2 B ath Shag
c a rp e t paneled, w alk in g distance to U T
and C apitol 5270 5280
Also, p riv a te B D R M S. B ath. (no cook­
ing for one person SSO mo
Study ro o m *, lau n d ry room b e au tifu l
c o u rty a rd and plenty of p a rk in g . 1802
W est A ve , Suite IOO

RETREAT
apts.

Call 478-7833

mimam

T R A V I S S T A T E SCHOOL
PE R M A N E N T
STATE
EM PLOYM ENT

S U M M E R R A T E S N O W ! Six blocks
fr o m L a w School; S h u ttle bus. One
bedroom 5)30
E ffic ie n c y 5110 AC,
c a rp e t dishw asher, disposal, w alk-in
closets 32nd and in te rre g io n a l 477 0010
or G L3 2228

$160
Easy living 6 blocks campus

1315 N O R W A L K L A N E
476-0948

Lee Phillips, R e a lto r .

FO R S A L E : 1973 Pontiac G ran d v ille
Convertible p a in ted special O range and
White at fac to ry E le c tric w idcw s and
seat pow er door locks. A M F M stereo
tape R a lly .sheets, steel belt radial
tires Only 76,QUO m iles, owner out of
country Bueites. inc E l Cam po Texas
774,37 I 713-54 3 2729

•

1906 P e a r !
Too OI J s to r y b u i l d i n g
4225 2
bedroom s 2 baths, A B I' short 'ease
C able pool e le v ato r, g a ' age pa rkin g

Now Leasing for Sept.

459-0007

O N L Y T H E BEST

Auto - For Sole

FACULTY ONLY

2122 Hancock Dr.

F ait Rates

3-112 -Cul-de-sac

FOR SALE

K E N RAY
APARTMENTS

■ im

FURN. APARTS.

Lots of 'rees p o o l AC. beam ceilings
and paneling I B e d ro o m *100 plus e lec­
tr ic ity

F O R M E R U N iV E R S iT Y Professors 4
bedroom 2 bath. I b ra ry sound proof
N e ar c a r pus S35.000 SS.OOO dow n
O w n e r c a r r y b a la n c e , r e a s o n a b le
interest No agents P O . Box D - 1

Hi the event ef e m it mode ie an
advertiM ni.nl immediate m i x . mv*t be

FURN. APARTS. ■

OF

arge e ft ic enc ie s. livin g room.
New
onset bedroom 4 k itche n, cable w ater
Gas tut pished S u m m e r - *121 OC
477 551*
<^916
R E D O A K AP TS
2104 S A N G A B R IE L

S r OW NER
2826 S a la d o s o lid
3
be d ro o m , '^ a p la c e fenced g a r a g e
w o rk s h o p
E x c e l l e n t c o n d . t to rt.
A ppointm ent 474-5417.

Thvrtdot Tenon Wednesday 11 OO o i
Today l i m n Thyiyday

FURN. APARTS. ■

FOR SALE

P IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
R A ’ ES
IS mord m tn tm u m
C ac h word on* • r n *
>
E ach * o rd 2-4 ’ »m e*
*
E ac h word 5-9 tim e s
I
E ach word IO or m o re lim es s
Student ra te each '.m e ,
%
Class I . od D is pla y
*2 94
I col • I inch one ' i m *
VI sr
I col * I inch 2-9 t im e s
leis o r m o re lim e s S3 37
CLH

An E q u a l Opportunity E m p lo y e r

Juenet 25" lOspeed bike 385-5102.
B a r 'd o r m r e fr lg . ISO. 478-4151
L a rg e b ra id e d rug. D en 472-0424
Found k n ife . C a ll/d e s c rib e . 476-7660.
H i-fi eq 20% -40% Off 476-7067, nt
E n g ag em e n t ring, U c ara t, 451 .1584
G er

Strep pups SIO 926 SUO

newbike-own* « * * *
BW 2 3"Z e n ith T V . *40 472 8512
CinclH R o llers

L ik e new. 478-4062

New *100 Swiss w atch. *80. 478-4062
Scuba g e a r 8, w et tu it 441-2231.
Apt m o v in g 8> h auling 441 0059
26

M e n s bike. *2 0 ’ 476-0713

Housepaintlng 8. re p a irs 453-0847

ROOM & BOARD
B IL L S O N D O R M fo r M en E x c e lle n t
h om e co o ke d m e a ls
Air-conditioned
m a id , s w im m in g p ool 2610 R io G ra n d e
C a i! 476 4552 454 5087
C O -O P V A C A N C IE S
S um m er F a il
M a le /F e m a le A I*o V egetarian C heap'
Contact In te r-C o o o e ra tive Council 476
1957

4

U.S. House A w aits
Fair Election Law
By WADE WILCOX
Texan Staff W riter
T e x a s P u b lic I n t e r e s t
Research Group (TexPIRG)
and the League of Women
V o te rs of T e x a s u n ite d
W ednesday in a c a ll for
stronger election regulation at
the congressional level.
Appalled by the “ inevitable
dependence of all elected
candidates on big moneyed
in te r e s ts ,” L ee P earso n ,
U n iv ersity T e x P IR G co­
ch airp erso n , sa id
'T h i s
results in sp e cia l interest
g ro u p s
h a v in g
a
disproportionate am ount of

FURN. DUPLEX!
TOW NHOUSE l u x u r y at apartment
prices 2-l^>, fire p la c e , they, en
appliances, private patios, cable Tv
Pets O X. $23$ bdls paid 474-779) John
Pendleton. A49-9593 evenings.

FURN."HOUSES
S H A R E R EN T. Luxurious, fountain,
palms, meditation garden. Washer,
dryer stereo, Tv. etc $125 Bills paid
Call 451-5559

TUTORING
N A T IV E S P A N IS H S P E A K E R
Four
y e a r s e x p e rie n c e a s T A
R e a so n a b le

r a te s , any lev a t. C a ll 477-1403.
M A T H T O T O IM N ©“ T h a t
u n d e rs ta n d . 474-0757

you c a n

TO P LA C E A
CLASSIFIED
AD
C A LL
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

influence and the average
voter losing out.’’
More than 90 percent of the
money contributed to political
cam paigns comes from less
t h a n I p e r c e n t of th e
p o p u la tio n , a c c o rd in g to
Pearson.
“S u c h
p ra c tic e s
significantly compromise the
f u n d a m e n ta l d e m o c ra tic
process of one man-one vote.
S trong ca m p a ig n finance
r e f o r m s w ould open th e
political process to a larger
number of candidates.”
Recently, the U.S. Senate
passed a strong campaign bill
calling for lim its on campaign
expenditures, limits on the
s iz e of d o n a tio n s f ro m
o r g a n i z a t i o n s , a s tr o n g
in d e p e n d e n t r e g u la to r y
com mission and a system of
p a r ti a l f e d e r a l fu n d in g ,
Pearson said.
However, the bill has m et
strong opposition in the House
from congressmen concerned
about cost of the proposal, he
said.
Another possible reason for
opposition, Pearson said, is
that “ som e congressmen have
a fe a r of losing their r e ­
election bids.”
The House version of the
election regulation bill is in
the House Rules Committee
and is expected to be reported
out soon, said Jean Bizzel,
p r e s id e n t of th e A u stin
ch a p te r of the League of
Women Voters of Texas.
Both groups indicated they
s u p p o r te d th e A n d erso n U dall-Foley am endm ent to
the House bill, which provides
lim ited matching system of
p u b lic
fin a n c in g
fo r
congressional elections.
P u b lic funds would be
provided by the amendment

Students Play the Stock Market

fo r can d id ates who sh o w
public support by raising a t
le a s t $25,000 from s m a ll
contributors.
O nce this was done th e
candidate would receive eq u al
am ounts of federal m oney to
m atch all future contributions
of $50 or less.
The proposal would c o s t th e
a v e r a g e taxpayer $2 p e r
congressional election.
Enforcement of the H ouse
b ill would be left to th e
D epartm ent of Justice, w hich
has not prosecuted an electio n
violation case in more th a n 50
years.
A nother am endm ent, th e
Frenzel-Fascell am endm ent,
w o u ld give e n f o r c e m e n t
po w ers to an in d ep en d en t
co m m issio n , co m p o sed of
th re e members from e a c h
political party, having civil
su it and subpoena pow ers.
Brizzel and P earson both
a s k e d Texans to s u p p o r t
strong campaign reg u latio n
legislation.
Polls of Texas congressm an
co n d u c te d by the g r o u p s
indicate that IO oppose public
c a m p a ig n financing, tw o
favor it and the rest a r e not
com m itted.
Seven members su p p o rt the
e n fo rc e m e n t c o m m is s io n
proposal, eight oppose it and
IO have not yet made up th e ir
minds.
U .S. Rep, J .J . “ J a k e ”
Pickle of Austin has not taken
a public stand on the public
financing provision, though in
his renomination cam p aig n .
he did say that he does n ot yet
feel the time is ripe for public
financing of co n g re ssio n a l
elections.
Pickle did indicate he does
f a v o r th e e n f o r c e m e n t
commission am endm ent.

Estimates as to how many
University students invest
money in the stock m arket
range from "very few ” to
"more than you would think,”
b u t o ne f a c t r e m a i n s :
University students do get
involved with stock m arket
investments.

How many students invest
in th e m a rk e t is a lm o s t
impossible to determ ine. Dr.
C harles H ack ett, asso ciate
professor of finance, said " a t
a graduate level in the School
of Business, alm ost one-half
of tho students invest in a
wide range of stocks.”

H ackett e s tim a te d about
one-third of the students in his
finance classes invest in the
stock m arket. A spokesman
for the E F. Hutton & Co. Inc,
in Austin said in his opinion
student investm ent was light,
dealing mainly in speculative
stocks.

4 Bids Given on Repairs
For Damaged UT Plant
The U niversity received
four base bids W ednesday
morning for extensive repairs
to the cooling tow er of the
Physical Plant, which was
swept by fire July IO.
The d a m a g e to w e r is
operating at IO to 15 percent
capacity, W illiam Willcox,
Physical Plant director, said.
Since the fire, the University
has been buying 40 percent of
its power form the Austin
E clectic
D e p a rtm e n t,
considerably increasing the
cost of University electric
consumption.
The lowest bid was from
Pritchard Products Divison
for $149,765. The others were
f ro m
th e
E codyne
Corporation for $180,795; Air
C o n d itio n in g , I n c
fo r
$193,966.92; a n d L illie Hoffman, Inc. for $218,453.
Willcox said the lowest base
bid m ight not be chosen
because of hidden factors,
such as d e l iv e r y c o s ts .
Willcox and Jam es H. Colvin,
University vice-president for
business affairs, will discuss
the bids this week and may
award the contract next week.
C o n s t r u c t i o n m a y be
completed w ithin 12 to 15
weeks, Willcox said.
B e f o r e t h e f i r e , th e
University bought 5 percent of
its daily 624.000 kilowatt hour
consumption from the city at
the rate of 7 cents per kilowatt
hour. The University is paying

*

f

i_____

_„: _ —

a lower fee now by purchasing
in great volume.
C u r t Von B i e b e r s t e i n ,
a s s o c ia te d ir e c to r of th e
P h y sica l P la n t, said th e
tow er’s redwood supporting
structure and trays were not
badly dam aged by the blaze.
The rotary m otor drives are
intact but m ust be rewound.
When the tow er is operating
at full capacity, w ater drips
over the tray s as air is drawn
through by motor fans. The
structure now is used as an
atm ospheric tower, without
the fans, to cool steam from
the turbine generator in the
a d ja c e n t H al C. W e a v e r
Heating and Power Plant.
Willcox could not say what

mi _

___: i . . ___________ :«
The m aijo
rity opinion is
students buy lower prices and
more speculative stocks. Sam
Hadaway. assistant instructor
of finance, said the younger
s to c k h o ld e rs , not ju s t
students, tend to be more
in v o lv e d w ith o v e r - th e counter stocks.

from
t h e c i t y h a d c o s t th e
University to date. He did say
th e e l e c tr i c it y fro m th e
University plant was sold to
a u x ilia ry e n t e r p r i s e s on
campus, such as the Texas
Union and the dorm itories, at
the rate of I cent per kilowatt
hour.
T he B o ard of R e g e n ts
appointed an engineering firm
in June to consider possible
e x p a n sio n of g e n e r a tin g
f a c ilitie s .
The
firm
recommended construction of
a $4.5 million steam turbine
generator to m eet increased
demand through 1982-84. The
p r o je c t a w a its r e g e n ta l
approval.

Student in te re sts in the
stock m ark et usually sta rt
with g ifts and funds from
p aren ts and relativ es, Dr.
Andrew Senchack. assistant
p rofessor of finance, said.
Others develop an interest
through finance courses.
M any s tu d e n ts tak e an

SIT

NP

go od for o n e

it

RESTAURANT
2 G a m e Room s

o
o
o
o

11 P o o l* F o o s b a ll* P in b a ll, >
O
11
3 5 0 0 G u a d a lu p e
<)

GDo t

Tonite Thru Saturday

This cou p o n

ti
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0

BULL

•••••••

TA STATION

o
11
11
11

O PE N 24 HOURS

i
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of beer any afternoon |
from
I
2:30 - 7 :3 0

I

POOt-PINBAU-FOOSBALl

|

1903 L Riverside

451-9151

River HiHs Shopping Center

Fri. July 26 & Sat. July 27
Adv. Tickets $5

a t In n e r S a n c t u m . D is c o u n t R e c o r d * T e x a s

I

J

S e n sa tio n s

WAYLON
JENNINGS
8 p.m .

in
tn rlf
in cstock
m a rk e t
investments only on a small
scale basis for experience, the
E F. Hutton spokesman said.
With the stock m arket in its
p resen t position th e re has
been little growth in student
involvement in recent years.
H ackett said.
There has been an interest
in mutual fund shares and in
r e a l e s t a t e by s t u d e n t s
r e c e n t l y with th e sto c k
m arket being so unstable, said
Hadaway.
Although most students do
not get involved with day-byd a y buying and tr a d in g .
H a c k e t t sa id t h e r e a r e
University students who buy
and sell regularly He said
th a t many s tu d e n ts from
Dallas and Houston regularly
u se
th e ir
h o m e to w n
stockbrokers.

It is difficult to pinpoint the
prim ary type of stocks bought
by students. There is a wide
range of in terest by students
just as th ere is by regular
investors H ackett said.

i the
L n in
w fA n o n rl rldem
m on
rl
increased
and

'.OO A C A D E M Y
PRESEN TS

iin
n tte
o rroecstt

Wild
Second Level Dobte Moll
2 Hr G G u a d a lu p e
free parking in the re a r

T O N IG H T S A T U R D A Y

SoapGreekSaloon

NO COVER

PLUM NELLY

WEREWOLVES

This Weekend

GREEZY WHEELS

laTHbit bAXTH

3 2 7 -9 0 1 6

JU.

N O A D V A N C E D TICKETS

(ALI BEER STILL AT OLO PRICES)
D O O R S OPEN*. 8 H A P P Y H O U R : 8 -9

Tequila N it© ... Still 4 0 e a shot.

707 Bee C a v e * Rd.

UNCLE WALT'S
BAND

U V E FRO M DALLAS

914 N. L A M A R

- aA —

4 7 7 -3 7 8 3 ________ |

SMYLIE S
19TH & NUECES
N ex t to Bert's

Lei Dr. Shatlerly open your head.

S q ueeze nflj
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lf your mind seeks
new nourishment. . . if
you say Fie!!! to those
who insist that there are
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is through his nose. . . then
perhaps you are indeed ready to experience the
unique stimulation, invigoration and gratification that only
Dr. Shatterly s Secret Sniffing Snuff can provide.
PRICE
ONE DRINK
And there is but one way to find out. Heh. Heh. Heh.

presen ts

LOST

19th & G u ad alupe

Beer, Wine, a n d Boogie
Thursday N ig h t is
Ladies Lib N ig h t

ALL BEER - WINE FREE FOR
LADIES FROW 7:30 - 9:00 P.W.

H I G H WA Y
BAND

in the Beer Garden

Pool - Fooshall - Pinball
Happy Hour Daily 4 - 7

525 Vs Barton
Springs Rd.

No Cover

4 7 7 -0 3 5 7

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IN TOWN
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WITH THIS C O U P O N - AFTER 7 .3 0

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D a il y T e x a n !

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY!
■WRITE YOUR AD HERE-

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at cost.
(15 w ord m in im um )

Am ounl EnclosedL
Number of Days
Mail lo:
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
P.O. BOX D - UT STATION
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712

Times

Times

Times

Times

Times

I

2

5

IO

20

IO

18

35

60

1.20

15

1.50

2.70

5.25

9.00

18.00

16

1.60

2.88

5.60

9.60

19.20

17

1.70

3.06

5.95

10.20

20.40

18

1.80

3.24

6.30

10.80

21.60

CITY___

19

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N A M E __
ADDRESS

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Available rn original Olde English and
Wild Strawberry flavours at drugstores, headshops and the like.

APPY HOUR
!ALL NIGHT!
GIRLS FREE
LIVE EN T ER TA IN M E N T
F E A T U R IN G

TEXAS

FRI. SAT. SUN. - DANIEL
Paramount Recording Artist

We w ill trade you a m u g of beer for your old Fraterni­
ty or Sorority composites, p a ddles or
usable decoration.

THE BUCKET

CHOP SIRLOIN DINNER
8 OZ C H O P S IR L O IN ,
BUTTERY B A K E D
POTATO OR F R E N C H
FRIES. HOT T E X A S
TOAST, A N D C R IS P
T O SSED SA L A D

BOHMER S M H PIT
2815 GUADALUPE
i_478-3560
N O T IP PIN G

23rd and Pearl

Hi!

C O M E A S YOU A R E "

%

sa

Across from Hardin North - 3 Hours Free Parking

Thursday, Ju ly 25, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e l l

Davidson Proposes
Vendor Restrictions

Jaworski Wins
W ate rgate

Special Prosecutor

a hotel-office complex on 1H 35 south of
Leon Jaw orski leaves the court­
Austin
N eigh borh ood r e sid e n ts have
room W ed n e sd a y after the Su ­
protested the planned development since
prem e Court ruled that Presi­
January because of contem plated piping of
dent Nixon m ust surrender the
the creek and T eagu e-B u d a’s su rp rise
rem ainin g subpoenaed W a ­
Saturday morning bulldozing of a large
tergate tapes.
wooded area last winter.
• A decision to allow- Columbia Scientific
Industries (CSD to develop 25.5 acres of
suburban residential area along old U S.
Highway 183 northwest of Austin. Residents
of an adjacen t subdivision have protested the
_________ _
d e v e lo p m e n t, c la im in g th e re a r e no
guarantees CSI will maintain a promised
buffer zone of natural woods around the
industrial plant.
After the Planning Com m ission was told
treated to m ake the antibodies
July 15 the wooded buffer would be preserved
By TONI SNIDOW
fluorescent so they can be
in its natural state, workmen with bulldozers
Texan Staff Writer
under
a
and chain saw s cleared the area of cedar and
A blood test which could i d e n t i f i e d
underbrush Ju ly 17. CSI representatives
revolutionize the detection of microscope.
Miles
Kaltenbaugh.
termed the clearing a “ m istake "
th e v e n e r e a l d i s e a s e
Residents claim CSI could com m ercially or
gonorrhea in persons with no supervisor for the venereal
residentially develop 15 a cre s of the site not * o u t w a r d s y m p t o m s o f disease control program at
planned for the industrial plant, including the
infection is undergoing study th e C i t y - C o u n t y H e a l t h
wooded buffer strip.
at the T ex as Department of D e p a r t m e n t , s a i d h i s
departm ent has provided the
Davidson will report on an A ffirm ative
Health laboratories in Austin
Action Policy Statem ent regarding racial or
Blood te s ts for syp h ilis, state laboratories with about
sexual discrim ination in city hiring and
another form of VD, have 1,000 blood sa m p le s taken
employment practices.
been available for som e time, from patients at city-operated
b u t t h e r e h a s b e e n no health clinics.
“ Most
women
with
a c c e p t e d b lo o d t e s t fo r
gonorrhea, said a State Health g o n o r r h e a d o not h a v e
sy m p to m s.” he explained,
D epartm ent official.
The p re se n t m ethod of “ and, since 1970, we have
detecting gonorrhea is slow f ound t hat a s u b s t a n t i a l
number of infected m ales also
and com plicated, he said.
The T ra v is County F a ir
m ajo rity of the m em b ers
The new test consists of have no sym ptom s.”
Pl a y and P r o g r e s s i v e
voted not to delay.
The conventional method
placing a blood sam ple on a
“ The failure of the SD EC to D em ocratic Party Caucuses
m icroscopic slide which holds for determ ining gonorrhea is
resch ed ule the convention resolved Ju ly 18 not to accept
a p a r t i c u l a r s t r a i n of to take a bacteria specim en
forces Jew ish delegates to the S D E C ’ s d e cisio n and
g o n o c o c c u s b a c t e r ia , the from the genital tract of a
eith e r v io la te a re lig io u s asked the ACLU to file a suit
pat i ent and to pl a c e the
official said
belief where the constitutional if it was “ legally feasible to
If a person has gonorrhea,
rig h t to p r a c t ic e a f r e e do so.”
his blood sam ple will contain
Duncan said the ACLU had
exercise of religion is well
antibodies for the disease.
established, or to forego a been p r e p a r i n g t he s ui t
When the blood is placed on
quietly
even
before
the
two
co n stitu tio n a lly p ro tec te d
the slid e , the a n tib o d ie s
right to participate in the lo ca l g ro u p s issu e d th eir
a t t a c h th e m se lv e s to the
p olitical p ro c e ss,” Duncan statem ent.
bacteria. The slide is then
said.
“ It’s ju st like any other
THE
choice on any other calendar
d a t e , ” C o n n a ly s a i d in
O f THE BLAZING
reference to the charge that
the SD EC was forcing Jew ish
delegates to choose between
a n n o u n c e m e n t s
two constitutionally protected
EATING CONTEST
CO N C fNTHATtON
w ill be discussed at
rights
? 30 p.m. T h ursd ay in Jester Center
T h e d a t e of the s t a t e
A332 by re p re se n ta tiv e s of the
CalI or Come by
R e a d in g a n d Stu d y S k ills L a b
convention, set by the T exas
for Details
IRA SSO
Election Code, must be on the
third Tuesday of Septem ber in TEXAS U N IO N W IL L S P O N S O R A F IL M ,
A lic e in W o n d e r la n d , " at 7 a n d 8 30
each even-numbered year.
p m T h u rs d a y in *he U n io n T h e a te r
521J N. UMAR
454-4242
However, Atty. Gen. John
A d m is s io n is ss for students, fa c u lty
a n d sta ff. St SO for m e m b e rs.
Hill issued an opinion that the
SD EC
could put
t h e t e x a s u n i o n w ill sp o n s o r a tree c o n c e rt
w ith the U T B r a s s E n s e m b le at noon
convention into im m ediate
T h u r s d a y o n the U n io n P atio.
recess until Sept. 19.

New restrictions on University area street
vendors will be considered by City Council at
a public hearing at I p m. Thursday in the
Electric Building Auditorium.
Changes in the street vending ordinance
contemplated by the council were proposed
bv City Manager Dan Davidson June 13
Davidson proposed to limit to 200 the number
of perm its sold to vendors for the 23rd Street
m arket area Y early p erm its now a re
required for vending in the area but there is
no limit on the number of perm its sold
D a v id s o n also proposed selling the perm its
on a q u a rt e rly basis, requiring purchase of a
new permit every three months, and doubling
the permit fee from the current $10 per year
to $5 per quarter.
The proposal also recommends allowing
Saturday m arket use of the north side of San
Antonio Street from Guadalupe Street to the
mid-block alley
University street vendors have declared
their opposition to the proposed changes and
plan to present their argum ents to the council
Thursday.
Also scheduled for public hearing a re ;
• An appeal of the Planning Commission s
decision to grant a creek development perm it
to T e a g u e - B u d a . Inc. for a lte ra tio n s to
H arper's Creek anticipated in construction of

Convention Delay Sought
T h e A m e r ic a n C iv il
L i b e r t i e s U n ion (A C L U )
announced Wednesday it will
file suit in U.S. D istrict Court
to delay the Sept. 17 state
Dem ocratic convention until
a fte r the Je w ish holy day
Rosh Hashanah.
John Duncan. ACLU state
director said the suit would be
filed the week of Aug. 5 on
beh alf of s e v e r a l Je w ish
delegates who would be forced
to v io late th e ir re lig io u s
principles if they attended the
convention on their holy day.
State D em o cratic E x e c ­
utive C om m itteee o ffic ia ls
reacted with surprise at the
news of a possible suit.
Jo e Connaly, chairm an of
the SD E C s le g a l a f f a ir s
subcommittee, said such a
c a s e w o u ld be “ a r e a l
interesting law su it, but a
c o u r t w o u ld n o t fin d a
violation of the constitutional
righ ts of a person of the
Jew ish faith.”
C o n n a ly a l s o s a i d th e
D e m o c ra tic P a r t y would
welcome such a suit by the
ACLU.
‘ The party would not want
to
v io la te
anyone’s
constitutional righ ts while
attempting to obey the laws of
the sta te ," he continued.
T h e S D E C c o n s id e r e d
postponing the convention to
avoid a conflict for the Jew ish
delegates,but voted July 16 to
keep the Sept. 17 meeting
date
T exas D em o cratic Party
o f f i c e m a n a g e r C le m a
Sanders said the SD EC vote
cam e nowhere near the threefourths m argin needed to
c h a n g e th e d a t e o f th e
c o n m i t i o n ^ ^ in fact, the

......

Gonorrhea Test Offers Detection Hope

Suit

ACLU Prepares

m

specim en in a sp ecial cultural
medium. The specim en must
then be checked over a period
of tim e to see whether it
contains growing gonococcus
bacteria.
“ C u ltu re s a r e t im e ­
consuming and difficult. This
blood test might solve the
problem of screening patients
inexpensively,” Kaltenbaugh
said.
The test would be especially
beneficial to sm a ll public
health clinics which handle
large numbers of gonorrhea
case s, he added.
However, he said, the blood
test cannot be used to detect
gon orrh ea In its e a r lie s t
stages. The test depends upon
antibodies which m ay not
develop until th ree w eeks
after a person con tracts the
disease, he explained.
In the first six months of

1974. K a lte n b a u g h s a id ,
T ravis County ryeported 1.840
c a s e s o f g o n o r r h e a , an
increase of 40 percent over the
com parable period last year.
State Health Department
officials said they are hopeful
the blood test will prove
successful and that it will lead
to a decline in the incidence of

gonorrhea in Texas.
One o f f i c i a l s a i d th a t
research on the blood test is
expected to la st “ se v e ra l
more months,” adding that
approximately
4,000
specim en s m ust be tested
b e fo r e the v a l u e of t he
experiment
can
be
determined.

Recreation Committee sponsors

A BIKE TRIP TO BUDA
G uide
July 27, 8 a.m.

Tom C a n b

Littlefield Fountain
Bring A Snack

See Complete Live
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Page 12 Thursday, July 25, 1974 T H E D A ILY T EX A N

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