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Vol. 74, No. 33 
Please Recycle This Newspaper* 	Austin, Texas, Thursday/ August 1, 1974 
Ten Cents 	Fourteen Pages 471-4591 
-\ 

*iv. 
SLjCIAK-
Teacher, State Employe Pay Raises Delated 
hr
By JEFF NEWMAN has receive^ on the pay raise issue.-... • Aug. 31; 1974. •';•:'. '-WW--1.-'••. 
Texan Staff Writer 	•dramatic st^p forward s in public . financing program was established in 
,r_ _ _ . . _ . J. "HiB" Prices have spread to virtually *£* • A $40 per student increase in the: education." • • -• 	"I want to' emphasize'again that ,1 am 
1949. with the Gilmer-Aikin Act.
--em^tfpfrBriscoe ftas-dismissed the-^—cvery-eommodi-ty-ind.jervice,^: ^state'sJunding toward operating and fc ' 	well/aware.of the plight of our.employes; 
T 	1 -• With enrollment figures dropping.i
possibility of.a special legislativesession Briscoe's statement read, "Individuals ;-maintenance-costs of-• • .-.r—--.-•D-—— J-Ttxe-state'—ha&-J^inecLiQ_soIve allll 	our retired "teachers and our state in­
public schools. 
^Briscoesaid, -iTf is time to considgrlong-	: stitutions. And I will do everything in my_
to providp. costroMiving.relief -for state 	on retirernent iricoriies are especially';, problems .by the infusion of m'ore'and^
make the
Briscoe also promised to 	range solutions tq^problems of/financial
employes, pensioners and the public hard hit. Salaried"employes of tjie state: more money without achieving quality 	power to:help-alleviate' their plight."
next Legislature the "Public Education
vSchoolj all in a financial pinch this; yearly 	have less purchasing power.'Scheduled: education for all students or equity for-» .• .equity, quality educational 'opportunity, •.Briscoe said. • i
Session"' by presenting ':a plan:for the
i: Instead, the governor .Wednesday, 	pay raises; are below the jate of in-' the taxpayers,''; Briscoe charged-™ 'local flexibility-in use ojf stgte funds and
comprehensive restructuring of the state
spromised an emergency measure-m th? • flation." J 	^career, educational programs;for young -• -—lBut I am convinced that this must be
^system of school finance which will be a
:64£h Legislature (next iJanuary) to -aidy N.oting that inflation has taken its toll 	fH'SHe alsosaid the laststate publicschool people entering the job*market done in a planned,, orderly manner." 
the victims of inflation. 	with the state's purchasing power as 
.Spokesmen for the Texas-Public well as the state employe's pocketbook, • 
EmpJases^ AssociaUon^said. they were Briscoe sajd^ am keenly aware of the 
"disappointed" with the governor's problems'|havei concluded, however."1?fw"'4

GOP-Stalwarts' 

standi" , -[ that the most argent of these problems In a prepared statement released late can-bestibe met by emergency action in WASHINGTON (UPI) —Ten "stalwart" Republicans^<U)e seriously weakened by amendments in the House Republicans also opposed it. That's acop-out routeand ,n Wednesday afternoon,-Briscoe, said, "1 the next regular'TJ'gSsion' of the on the House Judiciary Committee agreed Wednesday Vt,thus crippling prosecution in the'Senate. I'm against"it," he added. :. > 
• 	have concluded — reluctantly -that'a Legislature," to oppose a rule that would bar the full House from „ Chairman Ray Madden said members of the House Most other members of the Judiciary Committee; v special session of the Legislature at this ' At that tipie; the governor said he will amending ' ' * " ~ 
nrtfrne would notbe-practical-To-caH-upon— request t hp following measures;. 
the members of the Legislature to 

* 	A 10 • percent * raise : for .all

•: reconvene in special session after.haVing 	for a quick House impeachment vote without debate to 
. employes effective Feb: !,;1975..

met for.an exhausting seven months in a ; ^expedite a Senate trial. But a spot check of House' 
Cpnstitutional Convention is unrealistic A pension increase of 15 percent for . '-i members found almost no support for that idea. 
at best." teqehers who retired before March 31, The10 JudiciaryCommittee Republicans,whom rank-_ _ _

debate will begin between. Aug. 15 and 19 and will be'^Sutter debasementof a serious_ao.d solemn constitutional 
• -feriscoe said he had requests to cali a' 1969, and a 10 percent hike for tliose who ing GOP member Edward Hutchinson of Michigan . limited 
,: special sfessian,"over the -past .several-^ retired between that date and May 31, described ashis "10stalwarts'' for theirconsistent anti-f<^' noarDoar hachasbeenhoon mctnmtoriinstructed tntocomplete'thefinal Judiciary^;;;!-r-c„

In the Senate, which already has started preparations;

• months.'* His-p.ress .secretary; Robert-Hp-	impeachment standi Caucused less than l2 hours afteri"-' Comfnittee report.to the-House by next Tuesday. "'"for; a possible impeachrpent trial, Rules Committee Hardesty, Said Wednesday "1-just don't A ID percent raise in pension benefits the committee completed final action Tuesday night oft 
. Patrick J.Buchanan, Nixon's chief-speech writer, told., Chairman' Howard Canrion; D-Nev.;announcfed he could­
• know" how. many letters the-governor 	the proposed articles.
for state employ'es-who retired prior-to 	. reporte.rs earlier in the day that the idea of 'asking fora support a proposal .by the Democratic leadership that,
Rep. David Dennis, R-Ind.,; said they reached a con­quick house vote without debate was still "under active Nixon .could be removed from office on proof that was­
-

•fM --sensus to fight the pile for full House consideration consideration"" at the. White House — apparently" "less than in a criminal trial." --z~.Creek Ordinance proposed by Judiciary .Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr.. prompted by what he described as "serious slippage"' *'A; But Cannonsaid heopposed a lotof the other impeachf-,'
D-N.J., and the House leadership. Under that rule, 43S among some of .the President s previous defenders '• /• 'ment • rules changes proposed Tuesday by Senate -• House members could add to th? articles or eliminate , : "None ofiis want to see the House Republicans put in tJemocratic Leader Mike Mansfield . them, but no amendments would be allowed. « a very difficult positio'nv especially if the'likelihood is ' Mansfield had proposed that the burden of proof to'­Dennis said the10 committee Republicans apparently4 no£ great that we wilLprevail," Buchanan said. find -Nixpn guilty ,of-'impeachable -offenses should, be 
want-to4}ar-thefalKHouse-from-propnsing any mftrf'a^^._.„_But thp idea immediately drew criticism on tobitol 
"clear and convincing evidence.'' This falls somewhere 

tides, but they would _allowamendmentsand motions to 'Hill and Sen. Barry<JoldwaterrR^Ariz., issiiie^aiteteg
. 	. between . the .stan5ard"for, cnminal-«ases—whiclMS—
By KEJN McHAM ?'No; they aian'rgive anything to us:!' — -•strike-an entire article^ 	_ 
ment^yingjheUioughtitwould.violat^th^Constitutiorus-jj-"beyond a reasonable doubt," and 'civil proceedings^ >Texan Staff Writer • said Henry, director of the Department Impeachment supporters fear that the articles could 
Dennis; Said the caucus of 10'Judiciary Cbrtiinittee"~,^ which is "bya preponderance-of-the-evidence."--^!-^
Construction at Wilding suspected of. of • EnvironmeriiaMtesource Manageffijjf-jv violating Austin's Crdek Ordinance has ment'Henry said he W£S familiar with been-ruled outside the jurisdiction of the the -Engineering ^Department's request —or-^inane^y-tteKtyJ^alI)epajflmelttZ--.-_for.v-information Tfrom:-Wilding -and 
Plaintfff_ Action Considered Against Uf
•„ • Wilding'.s golf course construction Wilding had made no response to his 
• along.Panther Hollow, a major tributary department'. 
of Lake Austin, was termed "not bound-T^AFTER NO i esponae-from Wildingr —HEW Continues $ex Piscrimination IhvestiqafiofT in W&rry Cld^^­'by the Creek Ordinance" by Asst. City"' the -matter was referred to. the Legal Rv RRViN RRIIMTPV ' • . t.u_ o.-i..: ... .... .. . '. . -:
By JBRYAN BRUMLEY John.Stokes, an HEW attorney; said 	-1J-:'. 
Atty/ Don Wolfe or-. 	HEW-against the University in ISTiy i\ei^on explained"
Wednesday. The Department to decide whether the-or^ii 
Texan Staff Writer — --the' Department of con-^ discrimination
dinance^ is designed to "protect the 	Justice-was charging on .sexual--case was'in the process of discovery,'as
dinance applied to.-the golf coursfesi-;"i' The UiS. Department of Justiceis con-­
. v sidering an Hfi\y. request to file as joint
®esa natural character of' the waterways," ; development. ^ sidering interveningas a joint plaintiff in 	'grounds regarding promotion and the.court takes depositions aiid collects • 
jplaintiff in -the Janet Berry-case; He­

"I.Talked to City Atty. Don Butl<:cabout •>-Wolfe-said, heand fellow Asst. City At-"" a suit brought by Janet Berry; Universi­	tenure. She said the art department . factual evidence.-The.Janet Berry case" ­
this. S'nd.he agreed," Wolfe said. Butler'• ty.Doa Bird had considered the question/ 	could not say whe» the Justice Depart-, ^udget _co_u'ncil -voted-. unanimously to ; . has not reached that stage.yet. HEW has'
ty assistant art -professor,-against.the; i-^ment would reach a decision. ::_
could not bo reachetl for -ct» tient'i ^•?for the laSt week;", ^ s University and.:.tHe Department of 	g^ant her tfiVure;3)urthe' reeemmenda---just'-filed -itfr response-toJcourt inquiry, ­
STOKES,SAID HEWr would remain a

Wednesday. -" > 	tion was administratively' bilked. —• — r-Nelson-said. • --... ^: —v '."
hi Bird said he was not aware a decision'^-:; Health, Welfare and Education. 
defendant in regard to Janet Berry but THE HEW inquiry concluded-that il-5
WOLFE SAID because the cree^ is had-been reached in the matter."I'm not . Berry and', her; husband, William 	SHTHE. BERRYS knew nothing of the :­
outside city limits, the Creek Ordinance 	would be plaintiff against theUniversity... legal discrimination had occurred. HEW . •possible HEW move. "It's all .news to­
satisfied either way on it,': he said."I'm ,; 	B.erry, -.a former University—art­
i.: He said HEW -sVas licurrently-involv'edin notified the University.-^ whictfailed to • me,'-' Janet Berry said. "I"thinkit wouldapplies onlyif the area is part of a plann-. -noi satisfied with the logic-that it.'s out^-% i.professorV filed individual suits-in 
getting additional information from the . 	.act. The Berrysuitalleges_HEW_tOok in­
ed subdivision, determined by subdivi-• sidg jurisdiction because-its not. in i'V? February against:the University, charg­	be a good 'thing. I.think-it woujd be) a 
"plats" by 	University, largely-regarding promotion sufficient action.1 have thing for its
^^siort, plans or submitted platted ai*ea, but I can't-think of-any ing job discrimination under the Civil of teachers in the same'time period." -	HEW 'could better HEW "to'' enforce . 
-

v>]i^evelopers to thfc city. 	canceled its contracts to-.the University, ruling." ' 
!K*'The golf -course and creek are not' 	argument to-express, my gut feeling . ' Rights Act of 1964 and.conspiracy among ' . The requests, have: not been met but but Berry , says she has nfever heard of Nelson said if HEW enforced its fin­about it. .University i administrators. 
were forwarded to Texas Atty. Gen.

Within any platted section;" Wolfe said.' "IF YOU OWN acreek outside thecity THE JANET BERRY suit also named 	such an action in an individual case. ' ' dings "most of the' suit would not be.
John Hill. Thejattorney general sent the

WILDING PROJECT manager Dott 	The.University„ commissioned an ad necessary." Many of Janet Berry's con-
HEW as co-defegdaflt-fer-failure-to4ake­
r tiffllts you can do anything^yett-want-te-it— 	-.. requests to -the university System law . jhoc committee m rgviewrthF-status-nf ' prrm^pnrlain tn thp-mannw in whirti .
Reynolds said -the decision agreed With 	,—of-course you encounter some liability-adequate action on 
an 
HEW inquiry; 
office. 	­-William ,Betxy-:in -May,: 1973.;He was both cases were-handled by the Universi—

gilding's interpretation of the law. ... i-for the. people downstream," Bird said# which found she had been discriminated' Bobby Nelson, attorney forthe Berrys;" 
.awarded-i "terminal-contract'' in Jail,->: 	ty. She cited indefinite procedural rules V
it applies to us or .not, we are ;«^?*But you can channelize it;-or -you; can -in
Ulltllfltf in h^Un tha nitllV nmriffttirv^ntitnl ' 	• C.1121— 1 i. :l -iTi. ' I against tenure-and promotion ' did not know of the possible change but ;-1973, .which expired'last; spring: -The"; . and-failure of the University. to inform
.willing to have the city's environmental 	'alter its natural state.as long as It's not procedures. Berry-had requested the in-;. 
said "it would be an interesting idea." 	Berrys contend he was fired for his sup-
p'eople come out," -Reynolds-said;-"If-	h§r husband and her of-University action
-partrof-a-subdivision." •;• 	.quisy; 
Janet Berry .filed a"complaint with--.portoE hi6;wife's^civil rights.acticp. ;
I '^they .thinkjwe're damaging "the creek-, in the coures of the procedures. ­1 • we'll be glad to w.ortfjt Out." •Si^eySt# t,v • tmsggSM. •' ^ 

a­. Wilding's developers have-been charg­
—ed-wftlKPOSSible^violationS-Jn Jhe argn ^ 
since April, when the city environmental gisff 
board reviewed Wilding's.environmental .it ^6 ByHie Associated Press ting any politicians-who vote antiunion one if it has rightTo~work in it," he said­
"We're afraid he-might.have-Deco'me_a__ 'lack of leadership' they would havedone
•impact, study.:for Che planned, 30,000^| New political realities emerged from shop proposals. 
as theconvention entered itsfinal hours. 	of the group said
tool of. labor," one 	that anyway. I think tfie •governor did^~tr real good job. It was our
person development northwestof Austin. --the Constitutional Convention fiasco, and Conservatives blamed labor, for the Parker, a close friend of Daniel, tear­.Tuesday night. ' 
-AT THE CONCLUSION of its study, 	Texas-legislators-were trying Wednes-.failure of the contention -— by three job; not his."
fully swjtched sides and spoke for; thei But Rep..JohnHopstenbach, D^Odessa, .j-fy Daniel's own political future looks less 
,The Citizehs Board of Natural Resources 1 ;«day to figure out whatthey might'be. votes -r-'to send.a new state charter to' final package at a possible cost 'to 
on

se They reassessed old loyalties,"lried to the people.-' . 	an arch-conservative said, "J am still promising after 'turning his back
and Environmental Quality asked City I 	himself of votes,for 1975 House speaker. • with Fred."'
•'Look a 	labor,.alienating some old political:
.; Gounci) May 9 to determine whether the:'-;' patch strained friendships and Sought to howr many'voted for pure 
(.Iearn the public's mood. . . 	; .v He remarked during-his speechthat he One of Head's supporters. Rep. friends and employing pressure tactics
.-golf course construction was nvviolation.4 	document-and not <for • one with the had lost the vote.of Rep. Jim-Clark, D-Emmett Whitehead, D-Ru^k,said he was his a.
of the Creek Ordinance.The board said|it f?. JFive senators aiitt 39 House members ; separate submissions," said Rep. Chris 	.that conflicted with image as
Pasadena, a union official, as he spoke.1," 	switching to conservative Rep. Biil reformer.
have an immediate interest in potential 	Semos, _D-Dallas. Hg referred
. found evidence-of excessive sedimenta-K 	• ««v*•iv/o M** 'untu to the »• * Clayton, D-Springlak'e, because "neither(v The next elections for statewide office 
-	tion in the creek as a resultof golf course -voter resentment at notbeingsent a new refusal of most prolabor delegates to f3''' Wednesday he had just constructionr . consti(.ytipn'after'the convention'sseven" waved bye-bye to himhim"" from the back organized labor nor big business should will be in 1978. Daniel voluntarily gives
accept any constitution witfc-the antiu-' 	f— """ 
months of work and expenditure of J3.2* 	of the convention hall and still plans-to be in a position to exert undue influence --up his House-speakership and job'as'a
nion shop provision.
.million. They, have opponents for re--vote for Parker for speaker. on the speaker." State, representative in January, so he election In November. . -• ' 
But Rep. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, 	has flo-^asy way'of remaining in the
i" Rep. Fred Head, D-Troup, may have '.'•Some delegates, were critical *of 
a House speaker candidate with a long J 	public eye. . •-.
Austin Inks 
ar v;.; Gov.-Dolph Briscoe, while.clearly the 	Briscoe for not using hisinfluence topull
. . • *. • • • ' ; .... •' ' 	record of laboj legislation, said there , cost himself/some support in the 2 No matter who's elected to what, conT
|?front-runner in his attempt to win a'se-" 	speakers race by voting against the con­over enough votes to ,save the constitu-•m 
was enough blame to go around;-"", 	'stitutional revision will remain an issue.
cond term, can expect Republican Jim stitution. A group of conservatives met . tion and said he was playing into the • ; Granberry to 'riiake his passivity during . "The^)bvious trouble is agroup of con-' Republicans' hands. 
-The next Legislature might well-give the
in'the office of Rep.' Latham.Boone, Dr


Nuke Pact 
people a chance tocall anew convention.

tte convention a campaign issue. " • 	servaflves. who obviously don't want a -Navasota, Wednesday jx> re-evaluate
A quintet of-	of (Rep. Doyle Willis, D-"Fort Wortlt, said,/ But it is unlikely that legislators-would
'' SAN ANTONIO (AP) -Blacks seem' tp 'bb one the few ' constitution but are willing to vote for their pledges. 
however, that while the GOPwould "yell 	again ask to double as delegates..-­
utilities in power-hungry South -Texas' ^groups togain anything froiii the-conven­Ha's taken another step'toward construc-': ition,-.; an apparent commitment from 
JJiin of a second nuclear power plant in;.; ^ organized labor to do more for black 

-the region; 	^communities and black workers. r-r fS5r< 
5;<--.'City PubKc Senlce of;San Antonio aii-«Sa The AFL-CIO badly wanted to defeat"?'" 
jounced Wednesday It -and four;others^the final package because it-included a 
utilities have, signed a memorandum <5f—rBtDposal. to sink the present antiunion v! 
agreement calling for site and feasibility shop law into the Concrete of Jthe :con­
•• studies for the second plant. _ ^'stitution. It needed'theeight black votes. 
"Th? agreementdoes not bind any of the," . -In one of the last day'smore emotional 
utilities to participation in the final .'^scenes, Rep. Craig Washington, D-
s^ges of theproject, theCityPublicSer-' Houston, Jtold the convention he was ­vice announcement said. standing with labor,-not 'because labor 

mm


^. Besides City .Public,Service, the City.;,.v;?had been a'friend of blacks but'bficause ­|of. Austin, the . Lower Colorado feiver'^'of labor's commltmeni to help blacks m 
-. Authority, ;:Cenlral ,Power and Light of y^the future 

-GprpuS;Christi and Houston Lighting^and;||g: '-'Harry -Hubbard,^^ you have misused-.-Worm.U 
' PowerrCorsigned the study agreement."-^y people, but, Harry Hubbard, 
" ("Already, City Public-Service and the'"%>wherever you are in the gallery,' don't SiThursCfa^ will be partly^:^] 
ieorpps Ehristi and Houston utilities aresasfrfrget wjiosbrung youi; because I brung 4 -cloudy and warm With 

-
• Participating in the .extraction of a"!X you, baby, and I'll be back for mine.'fc 
%;.a chance of afternoon
J^MQuclear power^Mrtrbrcomsi^^Washington showed. 
plfetetfijear Bay City in 1980 for UuHmsfe.^SSRubbard is presTdenEaMhe-Texas--evening thunder-
unit and 1982 for the second unit ' -"AFL-CIO, which caUed'doiireTif local 

, , 11 • 	_
'-^iThe proposed plant about which -th6 ^unran leaders to Austin"to keep the.heatX. 
five utilities have ajfrefed to study would „Jon legislators during the convention's m the ^sr^ith^iqw 
be locatecTsomewhei^rbetween Austin t^fiiial'days. V ' /""i"X' '"&& 

'^during tf^e night in the* ­
And San Antonio. Severalsites^for the se-^; Convention president Price Daniel Jr, 1 
|70s. Southerly Winds

!r —SPnd pl^rtt, also a two-unit facility, ar%;? ^hasforfeitedjaborsupport at IeasUora' 
{ 'reported, available In either, the A while, in'any political race he might .^ParfiL tfxpect«d-to-be­|—HSuadalupe^F-Gorocado-Rlver baaing ' .Vmake because of His efforts to pass a 

|L Cfty Public Service has agreed to han-t constrtutlonai package coupled WtlhTTe ¥.
"^clle the-technical-work for ,the s^cond ' unlon sJiop' propos'al.V -' ' 
'""-flutHubbardsaid'aHei-(heconvention

-/f?1 
Citjr PublicrService'fl-announeement-rr^adjotirted-that-the-time -could-cottie^ 
fwid' construction of ,the iecortd pldfjt -;when^an AFL-CIQ convention «Jigljf 

m 

(V»v **t* '"•<-#-« 
$< 	J:\$2(
{Wt&f 
!&* a? ®£? ,W 
New Faculty Center X>, 



Texans
Opening Expected 
B>; DAVID SIIARPE been ah English teacher who. the 'University Council 
p»s;j . Textfn Staff Writer didn't know, what was being .authorized a special com-



D.C. 
.1i.Tlie.jie>KrEacy1ty Center-at. taught: by a biology or a hrittee.of the General Faculty' Ht: 
, 25th and Guadalupe Streets'is" 'boTa ny: professor-'because--to-promote^'faeylty center^ 

a. .. ^ By RICHARD. FLY
expected "to open in" the fall ' there wasn't a-place to meet,'.'-In.l973itlje University Courfcil . _ Texan-Staff Writer 
... with a projected membership, Hanndnexplained. voted approval of the project. 
^f 500 • -. . So far, 448'members have; Membership in the Faculty 

... -WASHINGTON. TWO TEXANS, onea University graduate! 'More a tjtie. other a'.third-year law, student — vyorkingJ
than -just meeting joined in "response to in­Center is qp§n to all faculty 	one 
Democratic congressman, the other interning in the.execut;
•place, the center will provide vitations sent out April 10: wstructojrs who have be/en branch of a Republican President. — have both obsera placefdr faculty and staff to Hannon said by September, employed at the .University 
iVashington durfng a tumultuous period brought-about by.
• dine and discuss;'share inter­the center expects -.to' reach .five continuous years or any peachment proceedings: ' " * disciplinary interests,. havd : 500 members. Within a year staff, member who has a pay Rusty Todd, a 1?72*UT graduate in journalism, hasserved Icommittee deliberations,: br.-the number should rise to 800. rate that corresponds toan'm­16 months as legislative assistant to U.S.. Rep.. J.J. "Jakeil
;mg University visitors and In a survey of the members, • structor. Also included are 
Pickle.:•/• 	v;­
_ 	hold meetings of University Hannon said, 9 4 percent are.: Ifraversity System office per­
reMe¥ groups:-^-• ^Jiitired. percent are faculty sonnel or any retired faculty 

politics affect even personal relationships, particularly^'•'* .In.addition.-the center in-, and 21 percent are-staff or"staflTtiember. 
between staff members of different representatives: •; tends to provide a;har;a Tafge This is not the first faculty • The initial membership fee 
/VYouTiawtowaTtH-w^at^^
-dining room, meeting, rooms center on>campus. For--60 ' for current faculty and staff is for group seminars and years, until 1961 there-was a $50:' Annuaf'dues-will, be $5,50 —Twran Staff Photo by jfanby Forror members, in a way,'are "surrogates" for their particular cori^ 
^separate reading,; card and private faculty-club that fold-permonth plus $3a month for 
Construction continues on the Faculty Center. , --EMASY OF THE young people in Washington.arejrymgjtoj
^game rooms, as well asenter­ed when interest began 'tolag. bar privileges. 
climb the political ladder, as can be expected in-the nation's!
tainment for dances and The members from the old 'power center.
receptions'-,'Orv''camp«s.~the —club,didn't give up. In fact, • 
faculty of different disciplines Hannon "Said, many of 'the"' 
To Consider Mr
don't haveenough social inter-same ones are responsible for People generally, do not become 'disillusioned. with
course." Larrv Hannon, the Faculty Center idea being •mmf 
^Faculty Center manager, said accepted -by the University. • 

kAfc'^^^UU^-:pn»Rl^^tiiar;ti*sy?Vfe been here'^a wtiile^ Tckldad<ted;| 
Wednesday,' . The present project dates f because they "adjust to the reality " ' -. . < 
Q||gt-The realiti^lri Washington>"he ripted, ihclude ''anythirig can^

si "Before, the^e may have back'to December, 1965, wh6n 
' 	J ' be compromised/and-always.is," and '.'it takes an enormous.)
City , Council will continue '• a grant from the Department percent of four acres of IH 35 ment 'director, said Wednes­
amount of tim^ to get anything accomplished ... Congress is a hearings on-the issuance of: a of Housing. and "Urban frontage nearReagan Terrace day, Ternus said the.widening very slothful institution." —creek-development permit.ttt_ Development to be used' for and would span the creek in 
'.of Guadalupe would "tend to "WASHINGTON IS a town of pooitical gossip, and in that ­developers along Harper's the Vcity-'s. comprehensive~four-placesr -keeptraff ic-of LofNuecesand; -Jvay.,_Watergate jhas";been::a stimulus in-social circles,'' Todd|Creek, and will award con­planning program. DonXox, president of South Rio Grande." • ..said.-''Pepple,are giddy with it7" ~ ~—-—r—— 
tracts .for construction of South River City Citzens is River City Citizens, said he Guadalupe also will b'e 
Watergate has slowed down the political process, he explain'!SONY Radios: "street improvements" on ' appealing a decision of the feels issuanceof the permit to overlaid With one-half-inch of ed, "Th? legislators' are preoccupied with it,'^nd it influencesr
fe&rt 

Guadalupe Street at its 1p m, Planning Commission which Teague-Buda would-be . asphaltat a costof117,303,000,. them psychologically the legislative processJs at a crawl."! 
Thursday meeting.— approved "the a 	Ternus said ^ <v..
issuance of -detrimental to Austin's Creek 	Many congressmen are handling legislation, -re-election and%».<f®
SONY Tape Recorders 
Also on the agenda are 15 creek development • permit to Ordinance. -This r is the first 
\ Watergate all at once,-he added. 	. Mttr&j.
The resolution' to establish

zoning, hearings and' Teague-Buda, Inc. for a 75,-•test of the ordinance, and the 	. Down Pennsylvania^ Avenue, a mile or so, Watergate has put Hp!;!
an Ethnic History Council will

resolutions authorizing the: •000-s'quare-foot-office-hotel'. group feels it would set a 	the White. House in a state of limbo. , ' '
I SONY (Component Systems to apply ior on land crossed by 	authorize the city manager to
city manager a complex 	precedent, Cox said Wednes­."IT'S NOT certain what yourstatus is when.you're in the* ex­
apply for $100,000 from the

HWiMf • *• V grant to establish an Ethnic Harper's Creek. day. 	ecutive branch,"' Todd said.
National Endowment -for;.the

History.Council and to accept The building would cover 70 The council will Consider 
. Cyndi Taylor, a UT law student, might disagree.'She is ser­
> ALL ON SALE AT... 	Humanities. The grant would
bids -for the construction of ving as an intern under Presid«iQalCounselor Anne Armstrong-allow theorganization of local
street improvements from 24th Street to 29llrSWt. Th?
f-J The University Co-Op 	'ethnic historical materials in in-the Old Executive Office Building adjacent to the White 
iHouse. Her office is perhaps 75 feet from the President's,. the Austin Public Libfary.
.improvements will .include 
:"If there is a slowdown in the executive branch (now), I"b

Stereo Shop 9 Studtman's' 	i 
widening Guadalupe to 56 feet -The:Hl>D grant.will;be used hate to see what 'it was like before," she said, referring,to her uM,
• -23rd andGuadalupe " 
from 26th Streetto "just north to fund the city's coirt'prehen-long hours. >,-Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9:30 P.M. Photo Service of 27th," Joe Ternus, Traffic . sive planning program and the • The ^executive branch "has impressed me as a smooth
. 

476-7210 after 5:30 222 W. 19th & *-"§5324 Cameron Rd. and -Transportation Depart-AusHnJTomorrow program. 	operation,". she added. "I have had more trouble with Bureaucracy at the Universitygoing through registration than I
One hour free parking with apurchase of $2.00 or <
& 	Your Complaints have had here." . •
mo<-e.BankAmericard and MasterCharge.Welcome. : RESUME' & 
SHE:DESCRIBED;the executivebranch as^a ''large.family;^^
,TktJ S

just_a In one way, she would agree witirTodd, "If there's been-S^SCOTT j^lDENTlBLCATION TYPE 'sSEt'i slowdown. it's.tieen-in.Congress. • s-'^'Askaapml phone call-awayL "We're not wallowing in Watergate," she said".
PICTURES 	programs are goinf ionvard." There afe no contingency-ptans being made fpr the President's possible removal from offifcp. 
& 	UniversityCo­
intf-rnri in the fxwutivp hrani'h 

• ^l-Day 	< CP 
this summer "are Very supportiveof the President.The general
-Op is gl­
py>'.£5!?. 	Quick, Reliable Service -l)' cpminent is that he isnot guilty and should not beimpeached," f-'ll
> -	„ . • , , Consumer-Action Line
-	_ 'Ttte~interns: are not chosen for their, political' beliefs,' she ^® emphasized." .Democrats and independents; as well ^sfc ,
478-4436 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30

t " an All ^ Republicans-are selected for tfie program. 'FTO t'H* £»>4ra>i .iy*V


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i> 
-II 	Nixon Makes 23 Claims of Privilege 
WASHINGTON (UPt) -A gap of 

Watergate-committee. ... .. 
•deletions indicated: lh the transcripts
more than five minutes exists in one of SIRICA HAS begun listening to the correspond lo the-segments for.which thethe taped conversations President Nixon . latest-tapes under-heavy security Pr'eside.nt now c1airns: es«is«tw2£_­

I 
has surrendered to a U.S. District Court Closed-circuit TV cameras are trained privilege. ;. \judge/ presidential; lawyers revealed on the door.of the windowless room he is "AS WAS stated ori Page 3 of the blue
Wednesday.:: . „ 

using and on the combination lock of the •book," iSt. r Clair:-told Sirica in theThe lawyers also pre^tedJiidge Jotnr '^afewhere-the.tapes.are.slo.red. 
an£lysis, ';characterlzation-of third per­J. Sirica with.multiple claims of ex­sons, airness to them, and ^ther ';ecutive privilege,by the President, pay­
;:TTiatpn»I nnf
ing the-20 new tapes contain segmentsof 

i 
$4*5 
•f ^ccf

A 	„
September.".

¥f 	. St. Clair did'not deliver:the analysis to' 
•-Nixon's' claims of ex&iiUye privilege 

-Edited versions of"all the 20 tapes Nix-.Sinea personally. He'sent • two aides. 
on conversations with his t6p aides and on has surrendered so far were, in the Richard: Hauser ahd John Chester, to a: the .presence ofthe new tape gap were ... edited transcripts-published fiy-the .White . brief private meeting with the-judge and

contained in a detailed index and • House April 30. 
• assistant prosecutors James F Neal andanalysis -submitted1 by presidential

3J* 	St. fClair told . Sirica a number <3f • Richard Ben-Veniste.
lawyer James L>. St. Clair to accompany"" 
the recordings he £ave Sirica Tuesday­
• The arialysissaid a5-mihute,12-second ,. segment of-onesubpoenaed conversation 




Demo 

' is missing because "the tapeSfan out and 
-was replaced in the midst" of the discus-! .siDj). That conversation took place April •' 


by Bentsen
17, • 197,3,v^nvoWnrr-Nrx9n, H.-R~;:

•k¥ 	, Haldemap and JohnrD. Ehrlichman.­
. By RICHARD FLY 
. .. ST; CLAIR cited portions.of lOconver--	^ use of.'. new econorffic' controls-aTid^'
-Texan Staff Writer • ' 
sations—. tbtaling48minutes,18seconds ; 	proposed at,least a $5 billion cut in'the­
.WASHINGTON -U.S. Sen. Lloyd
— which Nixon says-should not be reveal-	federal'budget. ' :.. 
r-WI TthpliMo 	. Bentsen, D-Tex.,' presenting the A
ed at the Watergatecover-up.trial due to 	_ THE -SENATOR'S, final .three
Democratic^Slibhser to President-Nix—
Planning the Debate 	•.start in early September. Each carried :' proposals are•.long-range.-measures
ill 	qn's-July 25 economic address Wednes-­
the notation: "This conversation should.

sHouie SpeakerCarlAlbert, D-Okla. (1), and Rep. Peter 	r
plan* for presenting three articles-of impeachment to 	day night, outlined a six-point program • Reform the tax system by removing
j.:remain confidential since it is not •
Rodino, D-N.J-, chairman onh^JujJlciary Committee, dU 	shelters which support unproductive in-
the Honte ^loorT-Debate-will probably^begitvAug—L5. ^related—at^alL to 	de-signed-.jto the nation's
thp snhjwt maif'pr 	restore 
T -economic-Health.1—,_J 	.vestments and decrease tax revenue
before this court." .. . " 
•;Dev6te more money-and attention to ­

3-<}<r *»«/ ilj*r 	Altogether there Were 23 claims of ex­
Implicates Connolly 	. Nixon's 
speech" did" not7' previde­
^research and development.as a wayof in­ecutive privilege since some tapes con-. 

: guidance and leadership,ithe Texas law-creasing productivity aiid make a "ma­, -i Uained several1 segments Nixon,,contends 
nr.aker'said, but offered the nation jor national commitment of tiaining.''
Si j*must be kept secret. Sevenof them were* 
, "-more ofthesame; high,interest rates,• •• Coordinate economic policies and
• son one.tape,alone. The segments ranged 
tight money, slow growth — business,as programs to put the Administration's,felrom-25 seconds to 3minutes, 7 seconds 
usual. ". 	~ • "own economic house m order." .


Head 
'in length. ' : . ; Ten of the 23 privilege claims came at "THE PRESIDENT told us that our The _ only steadiness in' the: Nixon WASHINGTON <,OPI) _ Harold S.S'.vpj The. information charged that Nelson Gov/Phillip A. Hoff in 1970. the beginning orat the'end of $conversa­.present, economic troubles are economic picture; Bentsen. said, hasNelson, former generalmanager of the' -caused: • $10,000 to: go to formerr Rep. Page tion, suggesting the discussion shifted to everyone's faults, except his'and his ad­been '';fsteadily rising prices;. steadily. 
• n!Uo^f t!°0Perat^e-*,lead" . • $63,500 to go toa fund-raising dinner Belcher, R-Okla.,. then the ranking or from Watergate at that point.£ut the viser,*.' he:, said, ^'He blames inter-: dwindling cdnfidence; steadily cheerful 
ed gmity ^Wednesday ^conspiracy in a--for then Vice-President Hubert H Republican on the House .Agriculture Test came in the;middle of conversations . national, conditions, wild spending by-assurances, from: the Administration,,long list of alleged illegal corporatecam-«-^.Humphrey in the 1968 presidential cam­Committee and now a .Washington con­that dealt solely-with the scandals, Congress. and the extravagance of followed by steadily worsening results."­paign contributions and the allegedl,fv,<paign . clt«ens who spend money rather than,
sultant for AMPl, in his 1970 race. " v.*IN ONE, for .example, on March 27,_ 	:
brrberyofformer Treasury Secr'etary " 	save it." ' •. • • i • Of his proposals, the first-term senator
* Lilly to be paid with-AMP!funds toT' 	M973, Haldeman is briefing Nixon on'
John B. Connally. " • $84,000 to go to the 1970-campaign of 	said,. "Certainly his six-point program-
work in Ipwa, Wisconsin-, Minnesota, 	what he has learned , about the invoflfe­
.Senate' ibeifidcratic. 
, Nelson. 56, of San Antonio, was the se-	Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Mawe. ment of John N. Mitchall and Jeb Stuart Chosen by'. the does not exhaust the possibility for ac­
-Washington j Alabama, Hawaiiand West, 	.'Caucus ,to give the nationally televised " 
: cond former official of the Associated 	tion and-decision. But it underscores the
Virginia, in Humprey's 1968 presidential Wf $82,000 in AMPI funds to be paid! to -Magruder.*There is a 31rsecond segment . . address, Bentsen said his program . fact that there are things to be done
Mill? Producers, Inc., to plead guilty to 	—
of executive privilege claimed — noted

Valentine,;Sherman' and -Associates, a 	"bears the stamp• of' the^Democratic^"„ - 
UIUI V ttuiiiuuill.l.auuii. IP UU1IIR ­
-S -y. more than-the^Administration is doing '."•'•I'f
1 	>•»•»
in the edited White House.transcript as

j.s . ,. .........., , computer mail service firm, of which 	Party, But I believeit meritsthe support" ^ now." ^ • ^^1

"material not related to presidential ac­

Jr. released Nelson in?the custody'offfli^1andldacy ,n 0,056 $25,000was paid for.services rendered to 	of both parties."
tions-deleted"—-and Haldeman's 

—'-W-. -4 v The major costs of inflation have been
-attorney,awaiting a protjation&rvreDortr—•—-*-$100UXXl in_AMELiMids to be baid to Humphrey s 1972 presidential bid, $7,000­
^narrative resumes.--AS SHORT-TEEM measures, 	hej_^ shortages, Bentsen pointed out, not
• The one-count charge, a felony,carriesa; . Herbert W: Kalmbach, personal lawyer " ~ 	^ proposed a programof selective credit to' . greed or wastifulness"""— ^ ^1
1972 race, and,$50,000 for services to.~7~ 7~"'. ,
maximum penalty of five years in prison and political fund-raiser for President various~Democratic candidates in Iowa"-'5S>,, e House toanscripts do notin-. channel loans to the most productive In-"
-and: a $5j00u tine. — ' — ••• -• ..TT-imwM—uj..n»Q^.^i| . fill niff tflll 1IU5C 	,/litpfpi/kp nn Un»«S»<«'^ J
>IU. U VVjUVV IlliCI 	«link
— ^ -— : d i c a t e a n y b reak ln the April 17_meeting dustries,. such as: housing* energy and "The real solution to inflation lies in .
The eight-page informationi^^ filed by^'^avof securing access to White Ho.use of­
" \ at which St. <^ir now concedes thehew food; formation of a cost-of-living ta3k s increasing-suppliesof^iie-goods we-need.' * deputy special Watergate prosecutor ficials by officers of "AMPI " 
v •••Norman; 'Sherman, formerly gap, " >(.--force, to monitor wage and price 
#1 Henry S. Ruth Jr., charged that Nelsonilij . (*n in r„njods 	u , \ movements; and stepped-up efforts to ;• "The answer to our present dif ficulties 
®^ln (un	-•"uWPhrey press secretary, and James . It wilLbeup tySirica to decide whether
authorized farmer AMPl lawyer' Jake , " ,8°. to Humphrey's-­
control federal spending. i|mus'' to-nurture and encourage the
Jacobsen tgr give Connally $10,000 for his ^ ' senatorial election in Minnesota. • Valentine of Minneapolis, who operated to honor each of Nixon's claims of e'x­.• mr-st £working families of" Arherica,'' he c6n
.the finn,. were charged Tuesday with"' ecutive privilege. Last fall-the judge urf­
assistance in obtaininga 1971 increase inCv^ --.-$5,000 to go to-the "unsuccessful-participating.-in-the illegal" campaign " vh6ld-sfeveral_suctr'^ claims^-on Bentsen added he does not advocate a eluded, "not to ignore them-; not to
conver­

the federal frfcice^support for raw r$Hk. senatorial candidacy of former Vermont 	.return to wage'"~°r»-"rand r-r--price"controls.
v 	— patronize them with empty promisesand 
, contributions. * ^ -sations submitted .to th^ Senate" In 
Viic cn:1\IivAn^nli.n-vninAiA
his speech, -Nixon also rejected tber, -•slogans.—^ 
neujisCQpsuler Prison Siege Enters 
Russia Encourages Beer Drinfeing|f^;^f>^?S'' 
—MOSCOW (AP) — A grandiose Soviet scheme to fight drunkenrtess wLth 

Second Tense 
an.ocean of beef is Iwgged down by slow consri uolion of Lit bweri^s-and-S­shortage of storage space and outlets. ' --By-JIM-HIfcfc-• Tnylnr niH that twn nppp {i 
11iiMTPtlifi? &taff Wrhcr chained to the library door were 

; A few years ago the Kremlin announced plans for 30 big breweries that 
j rT Th€'ierlse standoff • • tified as Rev. Joseph O'Brien and Ron
would flood the:c6untry with an additional billion quarts of beer annually.; between Fred. Gomez Carrasco and Robinson, a teacher, • -• ' ­
ji.lt was j»rt.of,t6e-'^t,agali»t-'e6d^e;dmd«aisie9ss:and^ttQt''-'oft-4' P®n,tentlfy °,rfl£ia's 
^n-. -TDC officials agreed to-let Carrasco 
theory that Russians could be coaxed from drinking vodka and other po-r Unued into its second week Wednesday an(j his two inmate accomplices leave 
tent drinks to beer 'and wines.' as hopes were raised for a speedy solu-with four hostagesbut stipulated he must 

. .. , . . . . . .V,1 release the nine other hostages before
Many Russians say they would be happy todrink beer, but for the time 
ml t6"ne|0tla'I0
,nsshut dovvn at9p:m.,^2being given transportation. -­
being the brew,;like.many, consumer produdts^ is in short'supply. Even' 
the Texas Board of Corrections agreed Carrasco would not settle. v-'•{•
Zhigulevskoye, the beer that made"the Russian town of Zhigulevsk consider Carrasco s latest proposal for Carrasco" had~dropped his earlierr 
famous, is hard to find in Moscow.. ,. v, . es£^®'' •, ^ , demands for armored vests, rifles and 

I

_ — _ it ^ i? nine"hostage, ammunition, holding out only .for the 
Conservatives Support Impeachment ~ 1 ' r!' n!of -orr:hlm.se.,f an Jl,s l.w° cohorts, transportation outof the prison with four 

Rudolfo Dommguez, 27, and Ignaeio hostages. : ,
WASHINGTON (AP) — £ campaign to enlist conservative support for 
Cyevas, 42, and four volunteer hostages,wifs3.: He boid prison officials,"Meet my
President Nixon's impeachment or resignation has1been'launched by the a well as transportation. SjSdemands or prepaid for"war." • . < 

government's former antfpoverty director. ' . 	Once .the escapees and four hostages".^ _ ' 
are safely to, their transportation,?#^^ .TDC officials had offered to trade for
Howard Phillip? said Tuesday that Nixon no longer stands for the com 
Carrasco said he would release the nine T'Carrasco's surrender the -withdrawal of 
-servative mandate which Votersgave him in 1972 and "survival itself has shield hostages. charges agairjt Carrasco's wife, Rosa. 
become the principal aim o£ this Administration." '• Prison spokesman Ron'Taylor said the A arrantwas Si.^retlyissued.lastSa}ur^ 

Phillips, 	\yho briefly headed the Office of Ecnomic Opportunity4ast negotiations will resumeat,9a.m. Thursv^?,a*':'<^wtflBg''' hec with * 'providing 
day ' • _ *4®^ (Carrasco), implements of escape;"

year when, Nixon was trying to dismantle it, said mailings aregoing out to 
Carrasco twice threatened to blow up^ts^ay'P1" added,.that Rosa has not been
conservatives around the country in a.drive to build grass-roots support 
hostages-if officials did «viinot cooperate^#located.vuu(;Liaiw<! --
u -	­
for the President's removal. 
with-his plans for escape, but twice the The earlier:threat of e'xecution'-was set 
—Conservatives have long proyided Richard Njxon with his most depen­deadlines expired without incident. for 8 ai.m.'when Carrasco said he would 
dable support," said Phillips. "It is appropriatedthat we shOuld now play-a-_ One deadline passed quietly early in blo\v up an unidentified woman hostage 
decisive part in requiring,his departure from public life.". the morning, but at 5:45.p.m. Carrasco sitOng at the door of ..the • captured 
telephoned.prisqn officials in a "very ex­;library.. But officials refused to supply 
cited state," emuan3 aaiusaid heut; wouldwuuiu blowmow upir demanded armam&nts, and Carrasco

wt..u oiavt,
Stock Market Lowest Since 1970
m 
two hostages at the library door-if he was^fe'gnored his own deadline."
NEW YORK ( AP) — The not allowed to leave the prison with four 1" Instead, he ordered a simple breakfast T. — T«*on Staff Photo by Ool« HHI 

' stoclf market tottered to its'. 
nostages. 	. of pastries and.orange juice.Jrv 
Prison spokesman Ron foylor addresses niedia.
lowest point in nearly four , R.T.S.E 
mtwantiMi
Mm Pnflta

years Wednesday"under the:' 31 MutriiU 
weight of concerns ranging 

757.43

from thei impeachment ;' 
Gesell Sentences Ehrlichman 
issue in Washington to 
WASHINGTON (UPI) -PrptesUng "I was broken into,m 1971. Ehrlichman also" to. other affirmative, aspects of
drought in the Midwest. 
ani innocent;"' former. Nixon Side John , was convicted of.^wo'counts of lying tQ '-Ehrhchman's life, ..otherwise "the The Dow Jones average D.'Ehrlichman was sentenced Wednes^ the Watergate grand jury . C" sentence would be far more severe." v -of 30 industrials was down->-day to 20 months to five -years-for con­
Gesell gave Ehrlichman identical • After the sentence was pronounced,his:
spiracy and perjury in-the Ellsb'erfe case.

8.14 to 757,43, its lowest N sentences on each of the three counts to face grim, 'Ehrlichman-Eeturned-to his > close since Nov. 19, 1970. ^1 ^ :Ehrlichman, theseventh former WRlte " run concurrently and released hiiff on *; seat,and poured a-paper cup of .water.'
-House aide to be sentenced to prison, personal borid awaiting outcome of-his : Members of his family were not present,1?

appeared .before U-S. Dist. Judge 

appeal, which alleges the judge influence
Huey Newton Arrested in Brawl&•. 	Gerhard A. Gesell along with convicted Outside the courtroopi, Ehrlichman
the jury with his facial expressions and
fellow: conspirators G. Gordon Liddy, 	charged that Gesell had not allowed him"
OAKLAND, C^lif. (UPI). —Black Panther Party co-founder HueyP. 
•gestures.

Newton was-taken in leg"irons to a hospital for treatment Wednesday-
after being arrested in\brawl with two black vice squad officers that 
ended vfrith eight persons in„jail. t _ J ;• 

fj

-Newton and his 400-pound, 6*8 bodyguard,.RobertHearjli'were Charged. 
in barely audible tone;;
vyith assault with a deadly weapon, resisting an officer, conspiracy and' parole underU.S.lawuntilhe'hadserved "sfither offenses ' ' '' ^r the minimum-20 months -i • • ic."I believe Pm the only one.who really, Jit»z.,a Cubai^saiiJisLha^Wot"become 'iddj£a^ffleZ5)~agggagar . ~knowSrW^tetherJam guilty" andr^our^i^^AmericaffcitSento be "a criminal
—or Newtpn jt was another in a longest ofepisode's in wjikhpoliclliiave" 
Sentence n* concurrently with his ' htoofiTanf^noc^lpf-eaeh-aHa^very GeSell said Martinez and~Barker. \yho —•=</
Sought conyiptions against him, often unsuccessfully; .. 
^Watergate tej^.Saying '[You havebeen : count." also werecorivlebsd andimprison^for sui^ . In 1971',,authorities dropped their case againstNewtoj^fo^the J968'slay-»..nnniaiuwi .on«,mi. ^ the judge Tplafci^^fe^Yourare;a (awyer;'LGesfilLreplied to»;v< yeari in the,Watergate break-in. had'con--«®iS! I 
~ing,oL^rpolicetoan_aft^r•< :» • -three..tmsu<ieiessful-trials,'j * ->r-jr-... ' , 'Martihez on pirobaiti'tin for EhrHchman.^-'.Yoa hietd the'DbsftioiV of "Tnbatgd-trto~iilegal acljyity that waa ':' "-'"fvzntf— AfiriIINinwinn .Wfls-i AllnivuH tr\ .nlfth'rl-rtniHtr ."fvN ^ .ycaia. • " ' -"highest public trust ,., the Coftstit.utlon • typical of the rejgime you so strenUously:::-ola' 
•v --...I -rr'TT ~ 	' 
,v^u..c ,uu »u buchuuusiv-~->m
r Last-April, Newton .was allowed to 'plt&drguilty "to a'misdemeandr 
f V-' K!l 	" t-=r -The four were tound-yullt^'of con,spiN' _-^as Ignored, the rights of citizens were opposed m Cuba "The judge s&id this is $f
f rather than ^ teiony charge beca^sH-of-a-besrthtg-given^dtsc-joekeJ-te-f 
,ailowoa-tyn-lo >u«i htir ."ingto.yiotatfetheciMlcightsofDr. Lewis abused&nd4alsehooagahcTconcealrnents.— the resultJlwhen-zealnits lakp m»r anfi " >1"^ .baracross thestreetfrom the Fox Lounge where thelatest altercationoc r -.jTi®"" oefente l1q»4oriftLt«eority, ^ Fielding, the .psychiatrist who, treated vsfera-^mplpyed-"— .——... ^ . • ignored . /-i
— 	the 
rule 
of 
law 
is 
ignored.'
vD9"> ex-• Psntflffflll nnnPTfi rfpfWlH nnf TlaHtol • *. v' Gegell said hehad PutWatergate outof ^'!! ;ThP"tWfiomKwann^ n>\Ak 	I
'riacall-tifliH ho harltuij'WataraafoAi»• l he^wcrembrgoed-eanh-fi^hp.t-a'ftor"f 
•his iTHnd and had.given ''heavy wefgh't'''-vr jud|e placed;them on probation '-­
"''"thursday& Aggust \ J>74 THE.ElAllY TEXAN 
"if-V '•> 

£/£*'*
I v • 
mttk: 
II m<£ssfaw*
\m« 
-r:: J KU&0&? wo
FROM AJO 
5

c 	MflOT UFB




EDITORIALS 
10 A. RfrfOlUTLOFLAR? 

-^-Ragel4 Jtmrsdav. August f.1974 
Live 6TV(,g~ 

Athletics again 	A 
-When thetJni%rsity~publk: relations service ^eijds The Texan a pr.ess 
^srelease, we tend to take their \yords witK caution! BurMonday -^-.twien 
$p§Htheysaid the University-wasrfe front runner in theSouthwest'Conference 

.gj^|S|jui!the progression of women's athletics we just djdn-'t believe.them, "" But it is"true. At least it is now, after UT President Stephen Spurr.ap^ 
WP flOAUY ABAO­

?kfj)roved a recommendation that allows 10-athletic scholarships and a $57,­
vomvtfv mm

^ , 760 budget for 1974-75. All for 	women. " •> 
''Taken with situations around the country, the Texas 1974-75 athletic M eor iuto A Slsprogram for women doesn'tappear impressive.PenriState will have40to (Oipep-dK um ~-50-.women on scholarship. Michiganjias budgeted ?80,000. 
SW10J ' " 

But,taken in isolation, theTexas action^esents^Tlifferent,ap^arSn&, / 
Ss^ln 1973, the Uhiversity gave no scholarships to women, and the women's­'*' athletic'budget was about ?2,500/ It wasn't mucji to talk about.

m 
But now, it isV -Tentatively, the UX women's athletic program will in-­flj^creaSe in scholarship and budget every year. By 1978-79, there should be [ 
ppsT# scholarships ?nd a budget ranging from $126,680 to $181-680:Spufr and J 

Siithe Advisory Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (who 
--"recommended the move) should-be conmended fop this positive step: 
? The University might have done it becauseofpressufr£from HEW;Orit:; 

.might havedone "it because of moral responsibilities. But_whatever, the s^Uni&grsitj^has takqn some action towards correcting'one.of the campus', inmost unfair institutions: athletics. 

U.S. military aid 
gjffig The fafct that the Karamanlis government, whictfcame to power last 
Sfe-week in "Greece, will not be rabidly anti-American might bfcst be characterized as dumb luck. We have no right toexpect friendship from a' people we repeatedly refused .to rescue from an unpopular military die-; 
• 	tatorship. " ••••• In Africa, we were'not so lucky. Last week, Portugal finally gave its long-awaited promise to grant independence to thePortuguese coloniesof 
Guinea, Angola and Mozambique. Count three more votes-against American interests in the United Nations; because the peopleof these new states gained no love for us while looking down the business end of 
, o-American guns. figil; In Vietnam, we did even worse by supporting the French against the iisisSVJetnamese. Some commentators have suggested that the only thing 
which kept Africa from'becoming another Vietnam was the fact that ---•large percentages of.our combat-ready forces— the Marines and Army 
airborne divisions —are black,and black soldiersmight riotlaRe kindly to" (^killing other blacks in defense of white supremacy. pfr; All of thfese foreign policy disasters; from Vietnam.to Greece, were 
.v;;:pforeseeable and preventable: We donot arguefor.-isplationism, a policy^as. 
.-;Obsolete-as-soKaHed-eoHventk>nal-weapons. We rin sav that all American 
, .UI <iHcaS.l IHHHqiy alQj .WfllCll-6nj^'S0H16r 
measure of popular support. ^ _ 

This changein American poUcy'ton beadvocated on two grounds: first, K J?*"®' ..., it is immoral for us to preach democracy-and practice tyranny, and |?$|hypocriticai for a government purportedly based on the principle of'self-
I? 
S®jdetennination to subsidize minority rule, let alone rule by terror. Second, for themajority who believe that governments neither have nor should have morals, thereis simple pragmatism. We will.^s in Africa and I If"** 
Swjin Vieftiam and in^Greece, always wind up backing the wrong horse if we 
|^l'~ 
i^don't.change our policy. In Chile, in Brazil, in Vietnam, and to a less of­kfjcial extent in South Africa, the-United States is currently lending sup­. poH-to governments which are not only infamous for their violations of 
..^.human rights, but are^ in the final analysis, doomed. Sen. James Abourezk", D-S.D., has introduced two amendments to the > current'foreign aid bill which would begin to-.tunrour suicidal policy ai'ound:-_____ 
l).No funds made available under this or an& other law shall be used to.provide military assistance, or to make military sales*credit gissjofej,-or guarantees, to qr for any foreign government during-any. period,in which that government does riot allow such international ^organizations as the lnteftational ConunUtee of the Red Cross, the '^InternationalCommission of Jurists, Amnesty International and the .winter-American Commission on Human Rijghts free access into the ~f prisons of the said country for the sole purpose of inspecting alleged 
* violations of human rights. . *1 2) None of the funds made available to carry out this or any other 
no 
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|act, and none of the local:currencies accruing under thisor any act,: f. The sjze and composition of the $8haU be used .to provide trainingor advice, or provide any financial " Judiciary Conypittee vote for impeach-
Jt support, far pottbe, prisons or other infernal security forces of any 
fi foreign government or any program of-internal intelligence or sur­j.veillance on behalf of'any "foreign government within the United 

By DAVID S„ B'rODER . °1974, The Washington Post Company WASHINGTON -The time is not far . isaioff .when-Jerry:Ford will have 'td™cli6o3e~ • ^between his obligations as Richard Nix-­on's VicferPresident and' hi's respon-­
• ; sibilities as the likely , next president-of . s^ygthe United States. • iswijs. JLast week, at a social gathering; Ford 
grabbed a southern Republican con­gressman reported wavering on im-^ ' peachment and told him, "You can't vote 
• 	against the President." Later in the week, he went to the home district of a 
-	House Judiciary Committee member 
and told that man's constituents, "l ean 
say from-the'bottom of my heart the 

. 	President of the United States is inno? cent. He is right." " ^ 5 
On Friday and'Saturday, in speethes' sssand interviews, Ford said.the "^^j^esitientVTemQval-weuldcause''real 
hairo to^he"country," and claimetf that ­S^S'.the Judiciary Committee proceedings • SgS&were "partisan" and a "travesty." The /, ^President, he said, "deserves much 
i better"-treatment. We has^in.short, done everything-that ssriijhe can do — andmOHF=*fortfie'Tiian"Who 
•lifglJias been hisfrjend tor a quarter-ientury, whose policies at home and abroad be ardently supportSj and-to whom he is in­
*-• debted for the honor of his present:high­' 'office. 

. But Ford is being told by some of his ajavjown fhends and well-wisbers that he fel|{must now think of his oblijations to his 
country and himself, and consider: .• That he has • no constitutional role fisj&whatsoever in the impeachment process-­
• 	
;'.;and that his effort' to intrude in" the 
deliberations of the House and Senate 


• 	
can only cause unnecessary resentment. 
• • That his rhetoric on behalf of the 
President has already led him to make 



-loose charges, againsj men and in­" .stitutions he really does ndt wish to 
delaine and "wliui>e goodwiH^and^e^ectxi |i^5sare terribly hnportant'to him. ': 
* .And that his Volunteer activities 'to " • rally the President's-^last-ditctt sup­
•:a-c« porters may tfripple his ability to. unite the Country, as its new president* when 
iMr. Nixon falls. ­_Jt is that last argument that weighs most heavily among Ford's friends, Tor 
• there is little doubt in theiLminds— or 
almost anyone, else's — that he will be ,*t'^ president before this year is out.. 
i States or abroad. -­
' ^ yHep Donald FraSer, D-Minn.-,-will carry a similar amendment in the &|g House, while Rep; Michael Harrington, D-Mass., will introduce legist 

DPS drug
I tion aimed specifically at the Chilean junta. ' 
dead loss.r-" . " ' ­Also. the next time yoii dash off-line to Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle of & an^UciebyCmdy^lC^ I'f Ansf111 concerning impeachment, it would be a good idea to jjlug Fraser's -v>"^"tra identification of drugs for DPS. This 
proposal. -These amendments could, be the bare beginnings of an American foreign policy that-stands up for freedom with more than lip 
_ 	-
^erw^. _ , "" 
THE DAILY TEXAN 

mtlhe Vntranttyf f«zo« «f AtttUm ••••.; EDITOR"...j..'. : ...Buck Harvey MA?UGIN(J EDITOR BJ Hefner ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR -. . Lvnne Brock NEWS EDITOR;.,........, Richard Fly ACTING, NEWS . EDITOR..........T...............................Sylvia Moreno ­ASSISTANT-.TO tHE EDITOR ....i. .I.Dave Risher SPORTS EDITOR.; Larry Smith 
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ..Paul Beut^f" PHOTOGRAPHERS.... .:1. Stanley Farrar,"Marlon TaylorCity Editor...» ,*.V. Gail'BurrisV General Reporters Bryan Brumley, Ken McHanj, David Hendricks News Assistants Susan Lindee, VVade^WiJcox^ 
. . ' Chgrles Lohrmann, Tom Snidow, David Sharpe^ditorial Assistant Dale ftdpier Associate Amusements Editor ...... /Mark PreT Assistant Amusements Editpr..., ; s'yivia Traetfe Malce^p Editor Rae Traugott 
TuopyTfaitorsp....r.-.......PdRW8UJ^|fflson, Mary Heinecke. Davic^Rese, _ 
Curtis Leis^r. Jap Phipps. Gary^U^ashen. WilfiafirZeisS 
«e.ttweniw!.;s*miai|«e Bolldind A4Uj): InqulriM MdcaiUni delivery ' 

effllor wlhi kriler of OieirUde and are ^KH neces»?rUj( . . attdcUBi/WxivCTU^mg ihogkHKmaiX InTSP Biillllliijr
'»q|nu er^.ly K*mW>'raU<>" Of U»r Band of itit S^) and display advertiiii« In T^P Building 
•. Tin.' DjiIfr.T..jjn • a; jfaI'n^rrtl'v •-Tbg natiotial advertiUfijt rfpreienUljve ol The Dai]y
or Texa«-at Austin, is 4. fry frIai Wationri-Crtyflitlnngl Advwiiting gffv^i f,w * 
*° U,i'«t6n Av«

ObTiMlKXH, Drawer D. Univenitr SMUoq Amtia, Tex New Vork, N V , (OOn
iWU The Dail^ Texan Is paUUBed MdMsy nriH Th« Wly Teua mburlbet.U TbeUsiocUifed Pren 
-Wednefcday; .Utonday;' 'aid Frltfjy Se6fember Uirou^ •" laUniaS^xu! and:Pacific Ser^ce. The • •.
"•t -H Tnrrtir 'Vftlhrnti ii Tliiifiii 111 1..1 f.i.v.•• uZ TP""» mmAwrof Uw-AuociilSKMIeciate Pren tta»'­
tirinth Aaftni.cxctpl Midi/apd-eum'perkxla Secoij-' Soulhwett JoumJlHro eoosresj, ana Uie' JeWll luily.
ftaal poaite paid at Aumn Ja*, Newpaper AuocfcUon. ' , RecvdiiJS >UUom Tor the tieuupaper are al PMA
New wtnbuUoiu will fee accepted by ttiimie f*n-	^ i "
rounlaiir. 34Ui andjlipeedmy.-jentn'.
edit«rii] ef(i« ITetas'5t«leni PubUcalitra WhlliiC-aUiiiiid.WMlIt and UusMademlr CeolefcSS^ 
needs some comments. Performing scientifically acceptable drag analyses necessitates-two.impor-. tant criteria: 
• 'First, the availability of high-quality " instruments applicable for various "analyses; and second, knowledgeable-personnel capable : of designing analytical methodology, carrying out a givenanalysis andcorrectly interpreting 
. 	analytical datat. *. 
The facilities-ior-a-stateranaMi'cal laboratory which is primarily concerned .with: the analyses of "drugs" must con­
. slst -of superb instruments so that.the analytical-information produced will be precise ajid accurate. TTiisis particular­ly true when the. instrumental dataware­presented. as evidence-in ^a court." The' 
. sensitivity of the caseisobvious. Asmall :analytical error-maytake a bigtoll outof an individual's life. The analysts of-.an-institution such as 
: DPS must be.intelligent,-well-educated; well-trained, and above all honest and humanist. They should be capable of
choosing prepermethodolpgy and'proper instruments for a particular driig. They 
-should be outsiandiip'alieiirists—and • reasonably'well-.versed-biol^iStrsS^hat tnetabolic products of drugs will be known to thenr during the process of in­spection for a'dhig in urine, blood and 
—various tissues.-The^datala^alyses and 'conclusion are the last-and quite impor­tant parts dfUie whole Operation. 
nf hifih-qifalfty Instruments and high-quality* analysts , must4 therefore, be realized, A fault in 
any., pdrf of > rnmitatttrnta :?Y»Ahi 
UF6 srvz^s^ 

f.h, DUL PufaH<hvr«-HK]| Syndtmt* 
mentmakes.it-virtually certain^iat Mr. with the office. <Yet unless he makes Nixon will be impeached by the Houseby himself a divisive figure; which he is not 
a margin that approaches or.— more today,,the conditions for healing mightiikeljr=-exceeds a^ two-thirds-majority^. well be present when he takes office. 
His hard-core supporters in theSenate .Watergate and.impeachment would be-~ from-his-hands and.i[ivingit to the chief 
are proportionately scarcer than in the past.. The wounds of the Vietnam con­jUStlCe.
House,; and the issue -of his refusal ol troversy have begun to hfeal. The ; His busiest role this summer and falls 
evidence will weigh even larger in their Supreme Court-has eased emotiohs on will be as .a Republican Party cam­

minds, during a Senate trial, than it did. the busing controversy. And by year's paigner, and It does hiit party no good for M 

with their counterparts in theHouse. The end, the experts say, inflation.may have him to focus his appeal for GOP coh-1r 
momentum of . fmpeachntent^_appearsi. ~ begun to abate. gressmen on the impeachment issuer-^ 
.irreversible. , . -In this situaGonTFordmight now^want-r--Qintiv-lhp pnntrary. ;j/.J 

Ford himself has acknowledged to invoke the, injunction-that where yoir_
privately his concern at the "trauma" a have no duty to speak, you have a duty"
presidential removal might cause — and . not to speak. • 
the burden of healing he wquld inherit Havuig amply put.his own feelings on ,

lit .
,* 	i,­
r 

' 	* «. 

MSB* 
Ilb^
1Why mess a good, system?' 


flueslvteuipolnt 
-	(Editor's note: NematolIahi an,.^ sonklly consider an inexcusable criipe. «
|directed to Sen. Llpyd Bentsen, D-Tex. Asis usual in human rights issues, 
associate professor, of phai*-^® -Let's ask the vital question. Does the
•i Bentsen is tamong the persuadables, and Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., is a maceutical chemistry.) ^ vr Department of Public Safety ,lab meet 
-	the criteria for producing sdientifically valid analytical results, suitable for presentation in a court of law as evidence about the identity and quantity vs 
i 	of "drug"? The answer should come ­from -a committee, consisting "of a 
. 	number of well-recognized scientists, ap­pointed by any authority whiclris con';r cerned about human rights and dignity. I 
/.personally hope that this will be done ' soon." 
-Let's examine briefly how a givfen il-• licit drug should be analy2ed. If adrug is pure (not-mixed with other_agents^„ which-it rarely,is_(I was 'surprised' to observe one such case .during' many f >•. 

• 	
analyses), an infrared spectrum and/or 

•
mass spectrum can be used for an une­


, quivocal identification of the-' drug, providing-the-spectra of an authentic sample is-available for comparison. If an active drug were mixed with; otheirj^ 
""agents; inert.6r active, aiheroiihis^niixr h ed with qufaiine, the analyst should ~ proceed as follows: (a) separation of the-». 
. pounds may give the same color. For ex ­ample, a yellow color-is produced when; the residue reniaiqin'g from the evapora-? r tion of the alkalihe solution-of.anyof the ' Jollowliig compounds /is heated in chloroform, taken>up in abetic^tcidi-and­treated with hydrazine,-salicylic acid, «phenyl salicylate," aspirin, etc. . 
..v .Secondr-.iultraVlolet":(U.V) absorption "spectrmri. Wave length tf-absorption­. maximum (lambda, max) between 200 
wmch 
Ihe record., Ford rmghtmow-beguided by^| the fact that the Constitution denies 1 even the ceremonial job of presiding! over the Senate tri^l, by taking thegavel| 
Moreover, the longer Ford stays in the;? impeachment debate, the more' extreme . 
. the arguments he is forced to use. He,of all people, knows better than to claim , the Judiciary Committee has been-engaged in a "partisan travesty.'' It is>; the same committee, which confirmed^ him, with only eight dissenting votes, for Vice-President, and Ford knows its. ^members — Democratsand Republicans^ — well enough to know they were not; -feigning-those grave_countenances andj tremulous voices with which'-tHey votedi 
,to send the President, of the Unitfedl -:States.to trial. • . Li_EordJias.told.JSome-of-tho^-w,,^1,=iS^S 
been 	remonstrating, with him 
-knowsthereis a noint-whenJiemustiji publicly,thatthie case'of RfchardNixon® 
•ft."is now before the jury of Congress, and l& . ..would not be iappropriate for him (io comif* _ ment further. "c" That time is now. As 'Sen. Robert • -;Byrd, D-W.Va., said Sunday, "the Vi 'President ought to be preaching unity "stead of division." It will be Ford's­
isssatoiattemptJhe-recmciliation of Amei . , after the most'divisive experience s! pi^the Civil War. Knowing that, he"car 
rlflet any obligation stand higher. 
> ^ Letters to the editor. 
fe& firing.tine letters should:

'SSI
typed triple-jpoced. 
• 
Be 25 lines" or less. The Texan reserve) the right to edit letters for length. 

• 
Include name, address, and phon| number of.contributor. 


.j -MoiUettersJ'o_The Rrinfl tine,The DalKl ,-Texan, Drawer D, UT Station/Austih/Tei|§ 5f787V2;"or-brlrig-leltersJoathe-TeX!9rr:oM '::fices, basement, Texas Studeiffi 
Publications Building. -1 ' 

By JAY NEMATOLLAHI cent.individual whose punishment I per-|^ According to-the results of the three identical.
|Letters and telegrams supporting the Abofirezk Amendment should be 	example; aspirin
•analyses on the mixture, it was concludi^.chemical synthesized in Japan tihust g® 
ed that the agent was a mixture (heroin£S> an IR spectrum-identical to. that sf 

-41.5 percent, mixed possiblyjwltK milk5?'"'' thesized in the United States. sugar or procaine). Puzzling! The man 
The IR spectrum of a mixture of tw® 

was sentenced to; 999 years imprison-:­
t 	or more compounds is not similar to the IR spectrum of any.of the_coinponents <**
Any.averagetihemist, upon examining 
; 	the mixture. As no expert fingerprint,e

the foregoing methodology for the .alleg­
,.;!aminer can identify.'any of the tved mixture of heroin With an unknown 

J;v different superimposed"fingerprint ^ 

agent, would realize that such axonclup.^likewise no infrared spectroscopist ca$
--sion-was-improper,;^ First, the color test A color test is nofSKSnil 'm * selective or donplusive. The nature and is no ^ 


sra 	rr 

,and 400 nm is manifested by a num.ber oh ~and_quantity of a drug, lie minimu 
The recent acquisition of the GC-i spec instrument hy DPS,-for analysts, aspresentedinCindy'sarticL should be hailed. The Los AngelesCoun ty Department ot-Chief Medical E._ aminer has been using:this instruineni for a number of years. However, should be borne In mind that no one 1 strumerit is capable "of providing necessary information about the ldeilttl 

components,-(b|.:purification, (c), iden-cs 'chemicals. Numerous compounds have criteria,for^rug^analysis-have
tification, (d) quantification. 	^ -identical lambda ma* The identify of a
s statpd above. The task of analysis "A brief review of an actual cake £ as simple and readily manifested as 1^ history.may shed some light on the\ ,^Ined by its UV spectrum> = Orle, may be envisioned by a.laymen. ' ^ fcregoing statements. V;s Jiowever, may exclude an^ll.ged illicit > "It is unfortunate that in Texas, one off 
„ 	C fdrug whose UV spectrum (lambda max j. the. wealthiest states in thd United!
' ^w ]
'Recently, rhad the occasion to testifyl^I.does not coincide with that of an-authen-'. 
States, an outstanding crime laboratoc 

as an exp^tt witness^not^jggresentlng tic sample. The folIowfng~are examples 
has not yet been established,alab who 

the Univerity, but as-s^rSafe.citizen/v' of different compmiDds-withJdentical 
analytical results can be-considered I 

and. without compensate in' 167th/ lambda max (23flJm7rfi«M}fR%holesta­
' the expertfeasagjable and unequivoc.

Distflot Court in the retriaTofHenty ,;c|^,3,5-trien-7-one;11^-cyclobctadiene; W 
rather-man doubtful ahd inconclusive?
BedellinvolWngan alleged herolndeal;.. i.vinylcyclohexane. 
My attempts for thelast few monthsiu»,

Upon reading the transcript of the first ^ > ,Third, the infrared. jtIR) Absorption 
call theattention ofsomeofficialstorec-l

main wa"3~sarprised to find-that-thel^specfrun)_Jh? IR spectrum of a^om­
tify 'the presenOy fisting analytical!
?i*S ?t2aly8es 

0,6 alle^"crfln mi*"I*'CP°und w characteristic of fiTglyen'^m^^fwedarerconducted-fiHlHcirt^
ed with an unknown subsjanceLor subtf'pouttd; i.e., theoretically the spectrum 	~ ®
Totas are being exhausted. The story i 

stances, a?Was stated,consisted ot cSlBi;' mftv bg-t:on^e«!^»-a-^igerpri^ Tf 
too loti'g to be stated here^firlefly, hoji

^est, ultraviolet,spectrophotometry and' v^the IR "s^ctra of two pure'impounds 
is theoftljTfactor'whlchhas^'shielded 

• iS'.'jigvfe 	"^SP
"4M'J t^J£ 	W (®SB8IS8f ~~i '/ ' " gSF * " W­
immmsmm 
White House^ tamper.

SM 	j vagi,
*£r1*r&*&Cr
r»:;—t—.8*... • „ • 	w%>r^ * 
By JACK ANDERSON ^ 

*1974, United Feature Syn­dlcate fs?WASHINGTON -There no 
longer ean-bo-any doubt that -the White.ilouse • has t tampered with Watergate 
evidence. Not only tapes but documents have been"altered by someone insitje. the White House.. . 
Furthermore, out White House sources tell us that the •-additional '64 conversations,
PI which the Supreme Court un­animously ordered President? r^jixon.to turn over to special / prosecutor Leon Jaworski,-. contain gaps, distortions and unintelligible, passages; Many of the distortions are caused by extrafieoos^sounds, such as clanking cups, thum­ping feel, and eVen martial music filtering into' the Oval Office from the White House grounds. But our sources say 
m 
BUT. BUTPom 
TMNKXSHOW> me/NMTHour WEUiWW imittefm? MWW 
msposst8ie PeSCOBB wetewcoM-wmseui PAT!Bl£.' > peme?
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* Crossword Puzzler 
' 	oti Aranta > 4 .Quaver' 
5 Halii kct > Native BGreak latter ACROSS 
•isps n
• 7 Lamprey5 Sfmian 8 Moving part

&,v< 8 Genuso( |of motor f' 'Sil^ IrogS "".i1 9 Avoids ;v,' 12 Oeclare 
' 13 Contend •11 Academic 
14 Above Vrv,' subject? £ 
?* 15 Masterful vT> 18 Limbs " 
1 uii 17 Newest * 18 Three-! 

v 19 Roman otfl­—i?»vi.-clal 
•,' -75,20 Harbors 
! , ,tii 21 Girl's name 23 Fruitcake. 
-24 Deity y -4( 26 Scoff S-W'Sa Crafty hj,..-jki 31, Hypothetical"force, t J32 Large truck 
^ 	rr, 33 Faroe )a­lands whirl?-'
np"rt-v*(nd 
i ;<!5i34.! Number.;^ 
J if 36 Olsmlssed 
1i -5 38 Llkely ':. ^'
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M l 39 
BadI"•aVjL'4t-'lHitallohtly c.i,-"-Oncemora:
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banded ar­madillo 
» 22 Blacksmith's piece 

that some or the unexplained war. ' • gaps appear-to have been^ The tapped conversation caused by deliberate,tamper­-was reported, to the White ing, -House by the lateFBI chief, J, 
The-suppressed-.tapes had Edgar HooveEf on Dec. 29, 
been in TfieTPresjdent's-per--196fl.-HJtdHaideman. then the

L 	.. ,. ,
sonal custody until the 

White.House staff chief, pass-
Supreme Court order.-Then 

Hqoygr s wiretap.report to 
they were entrusted to the Jeb Magruder, with instruct 
Secret Service^ transcribe. tions-to prepare -a "game 

'• Our sources h^ve also fur­plan" to counter the Clifford 
nished us with the astonishing articles. t -> 
details about a memo that Magruder ;• sought 
clearly was doctored by the suggestions from Butterfield, 

JW^iite H-ouse.-—This. was •who gave his views in the Jan. wrtyten on Janr 8,. 1970, by 8, 1970, memo." He"gtrtssed forriier'presldential aide Alex-' that "A1 Haig can get you . ander Butterfield. .squared away on at least a" • 
It dealt with the. tapped;/. preliminary scheme. We can telephone conversation of ' build from there." Haig was' ^Morton. Halperin, a former —then Henry Kissingers deputy Rational vsecurity.' aide, .who but. is now Haldeman's spote on the.pbone abouthelp­successor as staff cluerr . ing ex^Secretary of Defense This memo is significant, ClarkClifford' prepare "a because it proved .that the series of articles for Life wiretaps were ordered strict­magazine againsftheVietnhm ly to protect the national 
c 
Security ^ 
. The Butterfield memo was 
mysteriously altered, 
however,• to. make if appear 
that he had directed 
Majrmder's operations

-. . . . -against Clifford'.~'The~ "com-promising 
reference 
to 
Haig 
was also.deleted-from the doc­tored memo. • -Butterfield/.was hauled befojr.£.. tl\e , Watergate ^prosecutors early last January for questioning about. the mqrno. He quickly spotted; -indications "4hat:it had been altered. He"obtained access to his Wh-ite House files and.: found; several of: his January, 1970, memos missing, say our sources, including the doc-., .tored memo. ' -': . 
originally written itr This proved the tampering beyond-any doubt.. 
'52# 
But the'big mystery is still 
unsolved: who altered the rnorvm^-n^ig m»g^t..~ka siiSDect: -because •
suspect, because tlie 
memo 
was changed to shift blame from him to Butterfield. But our sources doubt; .this, because the two menare close personal friends. 
, The strange gaps m the latest 64 tapes, meanwhite, will add; to the"frustration-of ­the'' Watergate prosecutors" .who'still haven't been able to identify who caused the famous 18 %-minute gap in Sh 'earlier;tape. This obliterated 

But -unknown ^to -the White . .Hahfeman's crucial first House,. Butterfield-had;kept, Report to the.'President on the 
copwis of  some of his papers  Watergate  break-in  on  June  
and among them he found the  29,1972.  
Jan.  8- memo  as  he  had  

" 'One key source believes it 45A-1 was significant that the Presi­
dent himself listened to this 
tape onSept?29,1973.,at Camp • 
David. His secretary. Rose. 

Quest^viewpoint 
By.'MALIA S. JOHNSON ..>5lJahd support during labor were consi3ered :essential to good ^ (Ejlitor's aote: Johnson is a registered nurse.) . j r obstetrical care. MaybeSeton Hospital's standardsdiffer in this 
7M
" '

I am writing to register a complaint about Seton Hospitar _respect. ; . / .'(regarding the treatment of Jini unmarried mother's wish for me Myfriendlwas^frightenedandapprehensiveregarding labor: . ito be present with herduring her;lahor Oii July 14.1 was told by and needed the support ofa caring individual whom she trusted. 'the labor roomjiurses present on the 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift that I "I counseled .her during.her pregnancy. I provided niirsing.care 
•
"could only stay with my friend for 15 to 20 minutes because during the early part of hflr labor prior to her admission to;/ 

• 	
"there was a ruleagainst my being with a patient in labor who : Seton Hospital. .: \-/-/^'-*V'/:v//.:: ,///.• -:v/;/ -://;:-/ Z / was.giving her baby up for^adoption.'-Sfefoh Hospital's printed I can now understand why there is a growing trend among regulations state that a labor patient"is aljowed to have-one —some-women-in-our-society to-have their .babies at home sur­

•
selected Individual stay with her during l.abor. I was chosen by rounded by caririg individuals. Nlembers of the medical and'nur­?-my friend to be Uiat selected individual I thjnk that.the prance.-sing profession will have to realize that,having a baby is a 


*..of requiring single women to. go through labor'without the sup-fiportof-a'friend if.no family,members areavailable is inhumane <<and discriminating. 
I was-fortunate enough io have my^obstetrlCBl nursing-ex-­~«perience at Yale University Medical Center where'attendance 
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urn  HERtexr  
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Wlp, AS UM..Z'MA SO'S SUB! WOMAN, A ICAN TAKE A-CHECK. 
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agoQti nam HCIS ra@ ago @[dil@53 QOEI fiaQISII] 
aa asasasss rasasH anrara aas na ratuRGjaa oata aaHn 

23 Doctrine 35 Tidier W{.'® 43Tlrty(jartlcle"
24 Obtained :•» 36 Keen iV^f 
44: Festive-
s

25 Poem 37 Facte ' 48 Wagers ^w
27 Organ of * 38 Stage " ~; 47 Gaelic 
hearing whispers '. 49 Decay . 29 Cut r; 40 Necessary 50 Crimson, &•.30 Still v /2 Choice 53 Pronoun 
significant life eve'nt to be shared and thjat inhumarie hospital rules and practices'.will-have to be/changed as consumers ••• .-. • •
realize What rights they do have;­
-I cannoLbelieye that an unmarried woman, who is-to bear a child cannot select a friend to be witHTfer during"herlabor-ex-­perience — especially a-friend with an adequate professional background; Seton Hospital's current policy tends to advocate "jflqneness"-at/a .time^^ -when the need for community is paramount. Is this policy -set to "punish", the unmarried^ mpther? This policy needs, in my opinion, to be-thoroughly, re­examined. " — -­
I feel that any woman in labor regardless of marital status has Uie rigntHo/xeque^that-atJeast one; friend or relative' be> present during her labor it she so desires/This is fundamental to providing/a good experience (or the woman, in labor. -: 
experimental odverlvsement. ,to see if anyone, , f reads these iv: 
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'Mary. Woods! testified-before 
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part the June 20 tapes,

parts of '-while she was transcribing it She did not sn"p't;i»st. however. the alfprpri
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this President 
had 
altered the tape.. • 
-Another source pointed out that-Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen, while he was in charge, of the Watergate -prosecution, reported to the President-on April--i5, 1973, that Haldemaji was under in­
.vfistigation^ 

fen -days latert the PresT-, -"Radcliff, presidentof a;Pen­-"album, with!.it& streaker-like dent turned lover several of tagon antiques 'club(" has guitar player, wais'issued bythe most crucial tapes not to written to Washington antique ABC Records without somuelr Petersen, wHo was,conducting .dealers requesting a discount as asking Jiime? whether his . the investigation, but to for club members/ The re­legs were hairy. The outraged-Haldeman. who was under in­quests were mailed at the tax­classicist is taiing the case to 
vestigation. v--payers' -expense in Cranked court. . ' 
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The Watergate prosecutors ; envelopes "stamped "official -i-still cabiiot pinpoint, however, business" Joe Gonzales", 
• 	who in the White House has staff .member wlio has been been tampering .with the tapes pverseeing Treasury ap­and documents. propriations, has quietly join­
WASHINGTON WHIRL: ed,the foIks be-.uspd to Pranksters recently slipped in regulat^; "He'has accepted a • SocIaTand-Rehabilitation A'df""ISSrOOO-a'year-job-at—the 
ministrator Jaimes ! Dwight'^ Treasury ..... Celebrated executive bathroom and classical guitarist Jean­femoved the litf to his com­Pierre Jumez-was horrified-
mode. In its place, they in­recently ^.hen. one of his ' stalled a fire-engine'red lid, -students/showed him a new . 
• emblazoned. with.theJrisignia • a.lbum: of Jumez' recordings. 
of his favorite football team, The cover featured a hairy-the Southern California Tro­legged model, without pants",jans */.;Ma j. Gerald -L. "strumming .the guitar.. The 
pl 45 Social grodp 
48 Shred g ,4»e 50 Oakland-;i|;% , footbalLHi 
V' player^"4ft 
51 Qemjaor 
~ onvas 57 Jn debt . 
'Of S4 NewYorK •» -i. , baseball i player <• , , ..Oleyey-eBrth
Ti 60 Spread for 
1^57fflbeW 
—DOWN-­

ijr'l CavJim ' 7 2 Romahpoet ;-3 Punctuation 
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United tatsn 
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Thursday] Augu?tJ/<197.4 THE DAILY TEXAN ^age 5 
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tfWU~W
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(Professional Sports 
w 	lorry &5 
-f T







Edge Oakland, 7-6 
,1

'••<95 


J3l
< Oakland <uph -Tom Texas scored off Oakland But. m their half of the third However;-the.RangeKS^ed2~nMtlner,'4ien-Bes«!eJLan!LDoit smith 

Grieve's eighth inning -starter JimHunter-in^he.first 
,.the A's scqred all_six_of their 	the game in the sixth off Blue "" •" Hahn. " " v^TTn-'ry
:.sacrifice fly.scor^dAIexJohn-on RBI single. runs, five of 	vTfa TiT~
" . 
•••-.• 'Sonwith—the winning run Then in the second, Johrtson on a., half-dozen hits as they Cesar Tovar." two walks and HOUSTON (AP > -John-. DUringa basketball-game at theUniver­bperate. This money' had to oomp from 
Wednesday to give the Texas doubled home a run and sent 10 mert to th& plate.-The ., Handle's sacrifice fly. • Mallory set up the dnly sity of Alabama a few years ago, a knife' sources which probably would have gone 

Burroughs' them unearned," --Moon~Odom-;on-• • a single -by 	•. 
•Rangers 	a 7-6 triumph over-scored ahead .of-Burroughs' -bigj:blowsjwere. Sa1 Bando's • • • •touchdown with a 59-yard pass • suddenly came:hurtling out of the standi ;• to men's sports. the Oakiarid A's ' • "18th homer. The Rangers two-run double"and two-run ^ interception return, as the and stuck in the floor at the feet of one of That is one reason women are just now
CINCINNATI -<APV— Don

4-j '<• . Steve Foucault 4-4 picked up .went aheajl 5-0 in the third on ' singles by Gene Tenace and 	-Houston -Texans.. edged she the pJayer?. The player-was the firstblack beginning to receive equal treatment. But
.Gullett pitched g. two-hitter,

7i-'---the win-with Four.and. tyw>: TobyJIarrah's RBI single.":: Dick Sreen^$<? 	•previously -unbeaten Florida. •ever to play on the'Alabama basketball' ithas taken federal ruling'. (HEW Title
1*''and the Cincinnati Redsrscor­

thirds innings of shuiput relief 	Blazers 7-6 in a .WorJjLEootr. •team. " ^ --IX) as it did for Slacks to'begin the movie 
SSjg^" 	—M»5>n8 lour, runs off .Houston's
-••<.; • . after • starter Steve' Hargan 	: ball Lea^ue gatne Wednesday. While .the' incident was deplorable, it toward equal treatment. * .* " 
• Tom Griffin inlbe'tifstthree:

standings
• -blew a S-A lead when Oakland 	night. —-X>. • could almost be considered a step • The decision by : University President 
• NATIONAL tIAGUt.S. 	».v : innings, defeated the Astros 4­
erupted for six runs in the -AMBUSH LEAGUE 	. Mallory picked Ml-a.Tpass • forward. A fetf years before; there, Stephen H'. Spurr Friday to begin-a
-hit 	Coil 0 Wednesday night.
third w I M. 	. thrown \ by • Blazm_ quarter-, wouldn't have been a black at Alabama for program of scholarships for women that: 
SI Loms* t. .f sd -iis 	*h. • o». • Gullett, 13-7. struck, out
rjf—•— Johnson reached._first_ on x S3 •Boston.'.... .539 	back Bob,Davis^vith a minute . sonwene^thuiHLaUPnly10 years before will reach 78 by 1978is a good one. By then I
pntraaeiphia^ -. 55 S<*-^515 	eight and walked two; Roger.
-Ted Kubtak's error to lead off Pittiburgh SO S4 4*1 1 3'* Cleveland-^ .£15-. •Jit 	and. a half .gone in the-fi^et^ the incidetit, southern governors were —-the-bv6r-aU-.wQme'n's budget may be as 
AAorrtftal 	Baltimore.;' .50..-.510" "Metzger -had-both-Houston
• the eighth'inmng. Loser-Paul r -49 3 3 	quarter-and carried it back to • making .their claim to fame by blocking "high as $250,000 while the men noWliavE aJ 
N-evrf York 45 -j Milwaukee-^ 52 .495 .hits, a bloop single in the
-Lindblad (4-3) then'.walked Chfcago.^,. 42 " 	HT -Now.Yock^,-52* .495 Uie Florida one-va.rd line. • v•••-school door entrances. .t budget of $2 million. 
Oefro»r. -.vu' 49 53 .4*0 •.fourth inning and a single ifi f^ 	' • -jsC
>iis« • . Burroughs, who.earliet. W«sr 	"• Jim Nance swept the left, •--"Membersal thecouncil (5purr's Coun­
?ithe'seventh. •

E,"l raised his league-leading RBI .tosAngeles.-37 	^44 . side on the next play fop the — • Dixie^m: jl„ _cil on Inntercollegiate Athletics-for 
total to 80.with a single and 	Qakland.. M .537 IF Griffin, is.now 114.
Onctnna^ -.i;v>;.. ---'63 43 .594'.. • 5 Cbttjago.v... »• 51 ,505 score, thcfirst touchdown for If a-Roosevelt Leaks: wan£ed to go to Women) felt"that the decision was due," • Atlanta Si 51 »; si the Texans' offense in four, school below the Mason-Dixie line, he had : member Robert Jeffrey, chairman of the
fjj homer " ' WoOSton ,t-rr-55 50 	,524 \V>? .KanCity ,505 »«i, i'i--•* * • ';V 
514 \Ti "Tekai* 53. $05 Wi " NEW YORK (AP) -Willie

Both runners moved along-, 
SinF^an :.iv^.....'4fl 56 V4SZ Mtnnesola; 50 Ml ir -	garties. , " to be content with an untlerstaffed, under' -speech communication-department,,said:
tStargell hit a two-jun liomer,#<
-on •an infield out, and reliever M 24 £V|::40 .385 	funded,and overcrowded all-black school. course, some of the members-were
SanDiego-.^AiivV--• 43 415 : Calitorntaii IV/i The only otherscoring-in ilie 	• "Of
•'* .' 	and Dock Ellis won his fourth .
Rollie Fingers then walked ­
.•,Montreal 7-4, Chicago 4-0 • <"s~. /.Kansai-C'fv 3, Minnesota 2 straight game , as the defensive struggle came on "Traditions died" hard, but Some —against athletics scholarships for mLennie-Randle Ho load-thei. -.^Eilhborqh 8. New York-3 'v;;: Texas ?, Oakland 6 two field goals by the Blazers'• Southerners realized blacks could do everybody.-ButL; if the men were to have 
-,'bases and set up Grieve's . Atflnta 9,"S5n >«:gntRCa*Orr-: —aoaiyii. bej^iot»4 • .. Pittsburgh Pirates routed the 
: Gnciflrtali A-. Hov\ion 0 v > / BalHmore?, C7eveTarr?T47-' •-New York Mets 8-3 Wednes-Lfcs Perry, a 26-yarder in the something besides . pick cottoh and eat: ijthem. we felt the women should, too;".
Sacrifice fly to deep right-. 
St. Louts 9, Plxladelpfua 8 * New York 4. Milwaukee 3 	wa lermelon.. TCU •Basketball Coach ata;;? Dr.-Herman Matthews,:who coaches the
day. ' '——first peno<Land^.21''varder in
'jfield.' v-J..-/ Los Angeles ol SaA Djegcx N Ch^ayo at cahlornia. N 
-Buster Brannnnjvas nne such-pErson^.^. ' mpn's vnllpvhall teamat theUniversity, is -.Stargell homered off Tom second ' _ ''Southwest Conference basketball will-one of those that would prefer not toTiave
Seaver. 7-7, in the first inning^ Neither team was able "to 
never be as good as that in the Missouri scholarships.­
after A1 Oliver had tripled move' the football with .any 
•Valley, Big -10 .arid other, leagues^ until •. "My particular fefeling. on the. way
818 with two out^ The. Pirates kind of consistency, with 	If
NEW HOUSING POLICY!! 	Negro athletes are recruited," Brannon * sports ought to be run is-that if-people
sealed the victory for Ellis, 7--"Houston" managing-only 145 
told an Associated Press reporter Aug. 9, r show an-interest then the University-m 
M 	8 with four runs in the fifth: yards total offense while the 
1963, "We are losirig a Jot.of good boys should provide them with-funds;." he said._
The Pirates scored single Blazers managed iust75. 
because of that-(segregation)." -• . : • •'.'.'But, if people don't participate and the .,

a DEXTER HOUSE 

runs Jn the second and fourth "... , . ­
innings ' -Houston evened it season • • When Brannon made hisstatement, Tex-v •sport'dies then it. just dies.''.. .1103 W. 24th 2'2 as still had segregated dorms and would
•.The Mets' first run came in T*0"* f 0Florida
LHirSCJj'. 	°PP have until a May-16,;1964v ruling; onestill • Fan's Delight
tlie first when Bud HarrelsonC; had to pay a poll tax to vote and stores a. ;-. While Matthews' idea may be the most
OCCUPANCY ONLY 	singled, went to third on a':?-' -1 , \A/C! n iX'i. needed four restrooms instead of two. ; < 
/.preferable, major college--sports don't
^i KeSUItS... :

double by Grote and came » *• 	Every Southeast: Conference and • SWC work that way. Too many people want jto
' v

Semi-Priyate R<x>ms as Low as s60 m. home on a grounder by Jones.-. r-< Houston 7, FloridaJ 6 !i"..... -school now has • blacks 	see a winner; and there are a limited
., 5 .. 	in-their sports'
per.mo: They added two runs in the Birmingham Jt, Detroit 18 
Ncw Yo^k z,JJacK5oft«,,|e ,<s''sfs programs because coaches discovered number of good athletes; Therefore, com­• ninth on doubles by John !;'v" . 
they thjuldn't win without them. It didn't 
petition for them is fierce, If schools were take jong foreven the most bigoted coach 
not. allowed to give scholarships; some

Luxurious Private Roonhs $100^mo.4 Shoe Shop #SALE * to.discover thai when someone can run 
mother form of aid would be found, 

-•**.{ ­
"TTH'V" We make and •' SHEEPSKIN like O.rf-.-Simpson it doesn't matter what : j. Aluhini, on the other hand,, have not' ri -• Maid Service color he is. ' • pacTced'"sTadinms~to—root^-for-women.
1 	repair boots 
Women' have been allowed .in -univer­sities for years, but in some ways • they 
RUGS 	..volleyball players. But that's not t® say . 
HeatecTSwimlining Pool • Refrigerators • Intercom ,. shoes belts $coo Man-V 	they won't. Women's tennis draws as well 
•* V" \ •& •'. O Beautiful Colors $750 have had more difficulty than blacks being ; as men's e»en though the wonjen still
-*-4-aundry_Facilitjes • Vending Machines leather ^ accepted into the sports establishment .don't receive the prize money mendo. And 

• Study Areas 	LEATHER SALE * Some may have great, bodies^ but even : the number of spectators has increased at
goods' 

Vorlooi "kinds,•..«olo#»'>*75< per Hr the^niost stout couldn't be much help to a<" women's golf matches.
•fK>C

* 24 Hr. Desk Service • TV in Lobby^' good footbair^-basketball t&imr— ' —Sj—After-all, in1900 veryfew peoplewentto &T4' Off Street Pa?Ring • Close to Campu XaplJoLSodafery . Women threatened to hurt instead"offeS5iee^college football games, and'now"at" 
help such sacred institutions afr."college 
:^!hjany stadiumS fans are packed in with a 

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' 	By LARRY SMITH _ across the country. Although bet.tgr, but the knowledgeable .college students. And., now outdoor. while professionalsTexan Staff Writer . / around. 500 instructors have people;are spread thin,"< there, fs a national* inter­shoot'at the bullseye, which is
When Vic Berger shoots an . be^n certified in the past, this On.e of-the reasons Texas is collegiate tournament. It-is. three inches in diameter,­|'«i .v arrow, he knows where itfalls is the first year such a cljnic hostifijg the school is because the college kids who are now from 20. to 64 yards. BothTil m to earth. Usually, he knows-has been held at.Texas. The20 ot the Jack of trained instrucr being the big competition.It is shoot.from: 20,yards indoors.this before he removes "the students, many of • whom are: •tors.-Therelare only' 20 to "30£ Ih'e jqanger people where the. ;" Berger,.feels: .that an'oiitr
projectile from his quiver. high schooU and, college in­
persons certified to train') potential for" the!sport is." standing professional . andBerger, 38, is three times structors, atteficlclasseS'from teachersM-Maxine.-'Beardsle'ycr Berger, alse.said that as of amateur are fairly equal in
national Professional 8:30 a.m. to ff:30 pTrrr:for eight who.is the coach of .the Texas now America -has the' best ability, under" a
but |Hat

Archers' Association chaip-. days. They began last, Satur^: 
archery,team; is one of these.' archers in the/world. John-pressure si-tuation the
? 

pion and twice indoor cham­day. 
"About half of the students • Williams,. who was supposed • professional would win.t
pion He has also been the "RIGHT NOW our sport is 
.are . University, students," to attend the..school but . 	;
leading money winner <hv the in dire need of trai.ned 
, Beardsley said. "What they not be able'to. \vas.th6 Ofym-an advalntage' becapse they
ffv^N A tf-v-t" ». 	tour for the last five years. teacJiers,."; Berger: sdi'd. learn fere 
should really h.eip" pip ; Gold MedaIist inl972.• compete iinder pressure more"Last year, I made $6,000, "Football is coached by. peo­'< with our-archerv. teaiti" .. ... Jhat.jyasJhe,|irst.year..i[f re~ -often1• They are more
butl've madeas mucBai$10,-ple who-have played-arattriow' 
"THERE ARE sdme -out­cent history that archeryseasoned'iie^said. -i :~ 
000 in one year," the a lot about; football. But in standing archers here,' , been an Olympic spott. . Despite the effect of.
Springfield, Ohio, native said most high sctiob'ls, archery is Berger said. "Half of the peo-. "Not having ail Olympics is pressure,-. Berger • tas; had"The top" prize at a tourna­taught by gueSs-work or out of pie tried for one reason turned
that out the 	I rounds, of 120.arrows in com-"
BSIrfliHfcfeftii wSSsf55? 	ment mSjr be around $2,000. a book. Colleges are getting' 
Olympic team in 1972 were-• professional in Oct., 1964." petition where lie has not mis-
But I've' been aiding in Berger said. , ' .sed the . bullseye. In ,the
negotiations to have at least nationals two yearsin a row, |
w'te 	, There is little' difference
one top prize a year around 
Miller Withdraws" 
he lost.only one point.' • . ­

between professional and
$10,000. At present, there are 
"I've had 14 'Robin -Hoods':

amateur rules except the dis­about*18 annual tournaments, where -one • arrow.. implants ­
W25 	tance. form which' archers
and I attend around 12.", 

shoot 	' : itseif in another.^Theoddsare . MOST OE the-prize money 
er 	it.
. 	T«)con Staff Photo by Stanloy Mnnr SUTTON, Mass: . (AP) •>. Miller, winner of five tour-40,000-to-l against You 
at 	such tournaments comes compete -atAMATEURS haxe to Jiit it. perfectlyi" he:Johnny Miller is 'out again. ' nahient titles and more thair
Sophomore University student Ann Thacker takes aim. X from-sponsors such .as• 
33 to 100 yards 	-•:

Pro golf's biggest .'winner of $204,000 already this season, . distances of ;said/archery companies. Because the yearcalled tournament of­has not played in this country ­
of 	the expense in traveling. 
ficials'frbim'h&home in'Napa, Since the U.S. Open six week?

:the atofley:-jpon-at such toik-— 	CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN
CaiifWednesd-ay—awl --ago.—.

Rice Coach Blasts WFL 
naments acts only asa second withdrew »from the. $200,000
salary for most archers 1 VW SEDAN UOUSTON 1 CAP)T '-my game?*'Tbe.game of fobt--:"poor^gualrty of play in the "I work most of the timefor Pleasant Valley Classic. The shL liny fottoiyengine -1495
\ 
VW SUPER SPORT BUG

Outspoken. Rice University 'ball means a.lot tome. WFL, 'it was harming college' . Bear Archery Company," 72-hold tournament isschedut ,15000 miles stereoFootball Coach A1 Conover : •;''What they're doing is like athletics economically. Burger said, "They have me ed to begin Thursday.'"" -. VW412 40R. ... 2695 vsaid Wednesday, the quality of taking aJ^autiful picture and "It's already hurt us, work m instructional clinics, • Miller's Wife, Linda, gave deucatessek! W73 outo radio low mileage 2995 
jyWSIDAN'

'play m the .World Football paintingsomethingba3on it?' "IherVs ho doubt about that," and I help promote thesport." . birth to their third child, a; 
girl, Tuesday night. ,v_ 	H5I-MM j 1972 std. radio vinyltop nice 1895
League was like defacing _a V Conover also took a slap at Conover said. "I-'don't care It is because of the jjrehery ' SAAB 96?DR.\fcork of art. • " v the National Fo&tMI League ^how sorry the football is with company. -that Berger is in It was .the second week in a j GtitcUilupe I' 1972 std.air radio ";V"' 19951"1can't Imagine 26,000 pec Playfers Association strike Austin. They sent him to VW FAST BACK
this1 WFL team here in 	row that Miller had pulled out 
std. airradio like.new

pie or 6,000 paying ?7,43.50or and said •'he wouldn't-care if Houston, it's going to take assist with the National 	1973 . 2995
"of a tour event. He. made'a 
VWSUPIRBUG

a ldime to go~out and see that •bi>t)i pro.leagues closed down season tickets; -and .-.game •Archery ; Association school last-minute withdrawal from I COOL OFF ! 1972 stitow mileage .;
.

4"f'-	2195
mess,?' Conover said. tomorrow. 
tickets awayfrom Us, Houston set up for certifying archery the Canadian Opesri last week 	DAnUN 5,10 . 
11V* • Conover, forced to compete, .•.;• '"I think ' it's-the biggest' and Texas Southern:" instructors. 	Summer sla. wag.auto air radio 17951
fi's,' 	because his wife was expec­
DATSUN COUPE

foe the sports entertainment Bunch of garbage I've ever , . "Look what wehave herein The school is. one of six ting momentarilvTdollar in a town With six pro heard of," Conoversaid;o£ the: Houston ... six pro teams and std.air radio ........ 2095M 
VW SUPER BUG .

franchises including the Tex-strike. "It makes me want to three colleges. There's just 
{ Have a 	outo radio 29,004 miles 18951 
ans of tl\e. WFL and Oilers of throwup just talking about it. • not enough to go .around." ' .OPEL STA. WAG.^ 
the National Football League, I tHink they are distorting the In addition to the Oilers ahd of t«er or std. air-......."...;. 2095 

VW SEDAN

—sard he went to.a Texan game—game,and what it stands for. Texans, the National Basket-' 
std. radio 	1495

recently and left at the hajf. "It degrades the game" en-' ball Association*, World • 
1'$16 Royal Crest 	VWCOMV. 
"It was the worst I've ever tirely. It filters down tb us-in Hockey Association, World ICoupon and dur-j 1972 ltd.radio 'I. 2295 seen," Conover said in an in­the college game and from ,u^ Teaip Tennis and National 444-6631 (thaac. of a 4an<J-J VW.CAMPER 
terview, '^couldn't believeit. to the high school-ranks." League have franchises here. 	A leading choice of the Riverside ,yv.ich or ' 1969 pop top ......v.. 2095
mfial.

I.said(:'what are they doingto. 	-Dr. apartments becausc,we offer'.
Conover said despite the , Conover said he thought the 
... extra-spaciou5 .Jiving and direct' 
wrong

Texans were in the • access to the shuttle bus. 	QUALITY SERVICE ^ 
_town. "They'd do better in 
1-1 $165 	YOUR AUTHORIZED DOWNTOWN 
. some place like San Antonio
-M or El Paso,"' he said. 2-1 185 VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 476-9181 , {-DENVER W. LACKORN. D.DS. 2-2 195 ' all bills paid CORNER 5TH& LAMAR ^ 
7W 

announces the opem'Ug'^jfrfris­offfce for-the practice of r 

• genera! dentistry 
Mmr-' 
at 

605 East Bee Caves Road 
Hours: 8-5 Mon. thrti Fri. 
jiPHONE: 327-3184 

^A 
TI|ISWEEK'SSPECII 
7: 	And next weeks. And tHe week after that. Our price,'$2^.40,
WALK TO UX 
i' a week, comes to about $117.50 a month. A paltry sum-if 
I ALL BILLS PAID • • v" j—. • _ you'vfe 
been 
living 
elspwhere.

elsewhere. V.-'-IT*' " Gf^nted, we'/e not th& Hilton of college-housing, but what ~
COVERED PARKINGJs 	4'A L
• do > your want for a wlittle over a.hundredwi j bucks'?w ux : You« get-auyda
li&g? " . —	 u iu^v utp \>
POOL . St -J furnished room with AC and carpeting, maid service, and
it Wffl > --. all the good home-cooked food you can eat.-1 • .-v,•; 

HUGE CLOSETS The.New Sarrone. Two and'a,hajf blocks *rom campus '• ' ­ISHWASHER/DISPOSAL 
-SpBANKl-e
2810 RIO GRANDE 
f^H-ucl/o^ClAy 
—— 	ii • • Sh.fe 
•04?

ElPATIO 
jCtASseS 
£Zw~

476-4095 i45/-?zr ' :Jr'WTift.:..'. •> '.V. ' ' . . 	bk,< 
*4 
saws;**

ThursdaytfTheft 	1W 
m -? 4v>s> •fv&toi: frit- te-Jih 
I1# 

(A Real•Steal). rjwwc 
a 

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• 

ALL 
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9:30 TILL 5r30 DAILY 
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: 	2222 GUADALUPE NEKT TO TEXAS THEATER 
wMm 
wr-S^gS"? 
bif t;iyv,„' 
r • • ^** *§H^yV^i-r 
V* T" -Q v^-p -"Y 
Residents Seek Zoning Alternatives 
2Sf£r*5&.-:-.• • 
Fresh Approach Expected for Old West Austin Neighborhood 
_ B> MICHAEL ETCklSON 
four persons all in. the IJlan-. and :city:officials seem to be 	tSat -would "allow Old-West :space where mqre_ profitable Gallery worked four years far:;-Texan Staff Writer 
mrtgcJ^p&riment-—Jiav.e.juiXj^getUng^ready to consider a Austin-to admit'restaurants buildings could go. " v Bacon m the Philadelphia Ur-,.
'k-.hx ' v (Editor's^ note: This is sigffificant training, in --ciftr fresh starFT'fie—Qld—West—and-keep-out-.usedi_c^r_lots

P *• 	'New Ytjrk City had to make ban Renejval office;;';,.-"'" . mm
.-,.;, the third 	and last in a,\ plaiming: Austin-iNeignborhood have been suggested by many
•ifc. 	Neighborhood zoning. a hard choice when the Penn­GaHer.y:seems_.[W_rtialtoari: 
.r^rsenes:on ioning in Austin^; •. The city's zomng ordinance rollback Question has brought writers. . Theorists such Central approach he
as sylvania Railroad which calls' 

Jlcentering onaa request fora-• hgs grown, by accretion since.-this fact to'light. 	:
SfciS , 	Jane Jacobr," John* Costonis wanted to tear down Grand neig:hborhood • design:.-• I
•r zoning rollback .by^ v. its. birti\, in l&3j.v Like mo~st" press time-, the 76 . and Edmund Bacon propose Central Station aptf-build Something like it has beenin-•
residents of. Old West" szoning.codes in the country,-it • residentsasking for a rollback notions that seem to speak to there as intensively, as the fluencing -planners in New ^iSMI 
Austin.) > ... :• ' .has had no'major overhaul. 

were inclined to ask Che coun­Austin-concerns. city's zoning allowed ,'v." York City and elsewheresince
• At its first, weekly meeting -_ ACCORDING TO MANY cil Thursday to ..flelay voting-Jacobs, who may have the THE,SOLUTION: in return 1967, Gallery regards. Bacon ' 
• each month, the. Austin City 	was. •
authorities., zoning until all coiincilmen are. pre­	largest-audience of -any# for a promise to kedp th4 sta­as one of the originatorsof the
Councjl ^kes up,requests for originatly'a protective,.class-* 
sent. Mayor Roy Butler and architectural critic after her' tion, Penn Central Was allow­concept
zoning changes. A car dealer^ '
serving-tool. Ever since the Councilman Bob Binder are • 	book "The Death and Life of ed to transfer to adjacent-lots! IN TP IS SCHkME,;a doctor, two lawyers,,a prui­
first example of zoning New out of town this-week.) _ 	Great -• American -Ci ties," it owned the right to build planners take a hard look at.ling salesman, an IBM-ex-v York's six-page code of 1916 
ONE CONSTRAINT,, greatly admires Greenwich higher than the code per-_ existing neighborhoods, study­
.: feeutive and an investor lookat it hair-beetf used to shield is the mitted 	§$§0^1
Austin -faces that Village, -although she fears 	' both" desa'^n1 and
• the Planning Department's ' 	ipg use,
middle-class residential areas city's zorung classifications .-, Now -Yock Citv zoning, might • This' -"development rights •before they try to define whatXr recommendations and. Plan-., -froBl-invasion. by;..commerce 
are broad-. • nuiriit. --• transfer'.-is a variatifin of an should, be allowed and for-,
mng Commission's votes. and poor people, critics say. . 
-Several 	Old West Austin W.hen she lived in the-idea proposed T)y Costonis. bidden for future develop®'
Outy of. sewn eouncilmen,'• As.they grapple with zoning residents have-said -Jacobs' 'Saw 	might be
they do Village, 	Something-like it ment.
nine commission members decisions for which they are " not. oppose-structures other residences;-small -shops,' 	,*'' f % 
foreshadowed in Austin by the A related idea is called per§|f
and 43 staffers only three or not "well-prepared, citizens •: 	than singlerfamilv houses• in ^ nightclubs, groceries and in­Historic Zoning-Ordinance formance zoning. Planners 
their neighborh6odr :"We conspicuous sponsored by Councilman

" factories..all-	segregate uses by, the-impaot 
imm

could have" antique "shops!-	her""7 LbwelrLebermaiin:
jammed "together. In ~ttrey~ havg~oir'rsurpouiidini^SSKSP restaurants, professional of­view> they supported each Instead of delaying demoli­areas by setting standards for I
DR. LOUIS E. BUCK 
fices,' well-designed other both economically ..and tion of Tllesignated historic' nois.e;' traffic:, and other®
ANNOUNCES THE TRANSFER 
apartments. Those wouldn't socially. building, which the present or­effects. . -vk 	—T«Mon.Sfoff Photo by S»artl«y f.Qrrpe ••
OF THE 

have to ruin us," one resident ONE OF THE things Old 	dinance accomplishes, 'a new One indication' that Austin Going Up?
said. ' -. West: Austmites like, about 	ordinance might allow-m.ight.go into' some sort of m^
AAAA 	VETERINARY PRACTICE 
Under present ordinances,, their neighborhood is the old transfer of "development neighborhood-oriented;zoning
HOUSE CALLS 
an area that has a restaurant'..
-buildings, many built in the rights" to.another lot. • -is the inclusion in-the,Austin 
NoMoreScreams
TO 

canjijsojhave a used car lot. last_ century. Although they IT' MIGHT; BE possible to 
Tomorrow interim report of a 
DR. ROB ABRAHAM The office 'zonep -''O,-ralso • are hard to heat in the Winter • define zoning categories more • study of one A ust in 
FOR APPOINTMENT -allows hotels. "If We let one • and the wiring needs to be narrowly. Austin's code is --neighborhood. • . ­if»," the resident said, "we .redone; from time -to"-, time,' about 100 pages Jgng, with 16 

For 	IceXream
As Dr. Charles1Eryiri, who

CALL 472-5879 1 
hive to let everyone allowed such old. houses attract many categories and six height and has done a full-length study of By WADE WILCOX s\l ing to work for somebody use in.." :j • •. 
people." ; ["area districts.. . Travis Heights. for the city, Texan Staff Writer J else.1' Hampton said. SEVERAL PROPOSALS Howsyer they also take up . John Gallery, who heads the said.1"Travis Heights is not • Inflation has • eaten away; . Hampton's competition has planning department in: the.:; another .victim; and that's bad'' not .fared well, either. Gene
. typical. No 	neighborhood is

TEXAN ADVERTISERS:
T. 	University Schoolof Architec­really typical: :1V 'has a long* news for ice cream junkies of Faubion. owner of the Baskin-i 
all ages.. 

-. . 	ture said, "Philadelphia-has-. -enough history, though, that • Robbins at 1910 Guadalupe, 
> more residence categories we. might-be able to see bow -There was a time when an has had to lay off most-of his than Austin has total." some problems arise." • ice' cream habit could -be help and go towork behind the 
%t4 
satisfied for less.thana dimea counter himself. • . -i day: jiow ice.cream sells for-"I'm hurting." FaubiOn. 1 almost a quarter a scoop-in sa;d. "but I'll fight this tooth ' 

*ft-" 	Austin^. 
and nail. I won't quit."
WANT TO STOP SMOKING? 
. But if addicts are suffering, dealers are.doing even worse. prices from~17-cents a scoop 

V,™ -«t -V 	Faubion-has had to raise his , 
2nd Cassation Clinic Starts 

"This is my worst year ui 11 five .years ago-to 23 cents Tonite at 7;30 p.m.-years of business," said because his-cost? have risen "'•)
Charles Hampton, owner of astro'nomicallv. _ . . • the Dairy-Queen at 2912 ice cones
Cases of 	cream

Cajl 4154-3781 ext. 354 fei? Guadalupe St. ' 
have gone from $9.60 to $14,

for information or registration , Rising costs have cut •sugar has gbne-up 500 percent 
: Student Health Centerand' •and cans of malt powder went­
:|§l§ 	profits, and increased prices . are driving away customers, from $15. to $24, he said.
State Dept. of 'Health/^Co-sponsors ' 
he said. 
i Rent and electricity also j^Sagar',is pluni.b 
;'are up. There is afright spot. « reasonable.uuUm• .ajitdr-^Php-man-yhn »proy^ fnr

*/s,f ia "irhas.gone frqm 10' cents a sects has'not rSised'his price"" pound-to 35 cents; a pound In 
in five years' Faubton'said.EARN CASHWEEKLY one year." -H yo-u^ r-e:—t-hi nki.ng_
'K-iS8-	Other costs have risen, too: 
cheating the middle man by |.Blood Plasma Donors Needed cups are up 96 percent, plastic making ydur own conesj then A 
spoons cost 100 percent more, 

think again. Ife cream sells ' Men & Women:.. toppings are up: 300 percent for as mucff"as $lv25-a half '. 
and electricity, rates have 
gallon and rising-electricity •
EARN $10 WEEKLY l 
climbed more th.an 70 percent. 
cdsts mean that-opening-the

CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION "I just can't keep up. I'm refrigerator will
door melt thinkingabout quittingandgo^-away your savings. •

FOR YOUR ADVERTISING 	Austin 
Blood Components, InclJ! CompSefe Research Service 
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:,i.Ne\w.summer session hours; 4:30 to 7t30 p.m.'"*'

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. :Quids DtBraty C low Fricts • 
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BEGIN 
WITH THE 

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: (GUADAtUPE 10CATI0N ONUj 
p

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 
THURSDAY. SPECIAl!

tBSP pyMished v s 
TyTrA 

VSZr-
AUGUST 9lh Rm*thedelicatsessen 
Your advertisingdebars will-be aimed at 	connoisseur.
• . ; . • •, -. '. . . fc 

some 10,000-Brand NEW STUDENTS! It^i-
A thousanddelicaclcv fronLtb^eplcixi 
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Thepungent Insistence of barbecue jPb "ace.Truly a worid of delightfularomas FRIE8L WOT.TEXA8 * 
student rparketand get your share of some 
£ ? • *»d twfia.A abortttrollbop* theCapitol: 	TOAST. AND CfllSP
"tijr •* 	$45,000,000-to be Spent,this Yll «t 304 West13th.472-1900 P ' ; TO{(5|p SALAD^ call-tpdayi rg-rt 
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•OW#fOS COMPLET6 INFORMATION) mifm A»i^m 
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Plant
•5?*sws

Health Center To Offer
I ' 5 ^ av < ---m ~ ^SSfc 
Is® 

p§-£New; 	Service
Ssffe
fSil By KAT CUNNINGHAM — -<-h-epatitis", pharmacology,, human' sexuality ^nd 
' »?A*walk'in health information-service will.....U|openihis>U...<U .«.>fallati1 , mononucleosis, Case said. Bychrjs Bean. r.­
t---
}he Student Health Center, Carol Case, director of th£ new ~r * Our success with the outreach program, as well as the Wise and wary, plant growers who have potted or hanging 
se™lce' sa'd Wednesday. .-. r k:. ..--» ^ • ^iTS^l ^ walk-in service, depends on student • response," she" said. : plants op the/r poreftes should.chain.th.em to the railing before 
. Thet««r service ls-based oiv. the-.idea-thatUJab-Vd-LUUOiiLO^OIstudents..^re.'nje-!^i.s.,:.iNow«t ~M»S tjiat we_SreV jn the-planning:stage,*.<-everything»viJ hUtllg <0is Jten^WII

uwnivv: 1.1 WU^U v/*|. vuc.—luca w M. V /II. liliV' -W • , leaving home next time'' 
terested in their health but don't always know .what-to-^b :tative. Any topic tlie students want-to-know: about;-!-woiildj 

-—Plant thefts are as.big a_problem now as bike thefts, which
about particular problems; Case explained. 	like lo take up." she added. 
-ayerage 200 a month. Austin police said Wednesday -' ­
The service is-designed to answer studeht questions on.-: -The service is being funded jointly by the School of Nur­^-health.as well as to provide handouts andcounseling,in areas'^: sing faculty and the Hogg Foundation Both'groups feel there • "We are.averaging two or. three plant thefts a day with as of birth control and venereal disease, she said is a growing need: for.student health education, Case"said. many, as five or six a:day on weekends." Lt. Lowell Morgan of ' The program is flexible and tentative because .it is ap>' /•the.Ausfin Police Department said. >T 
!^vfe':Thc .majority of-students are away from home for theproachmg the first year of an "almost overwhelming" and 
first time in thelr lives, and the-habits and attitudes they These plant tWefts haye.been reported equally from all seelfJtl
important project. Case said. -. Y .^develop during their college yearsjye most likely the ones' tio.ns of the;<^ty; Mprgan acidedT v
In 'addition to the walk-irt service with its information"" 	-. ; %•' • v . •. \us-jr~ Sketch by Monp Valleroy.
that, they will have-for the-rest of 	,, Most plants aire Stolen by people who just drive tip and taktf
• staff, handouts and audio visual displays; the staff hopes to ':. : 	their lives,'.' she said;*'* 
the plants off.porches orfrom; yards,Fiw plantsare takenfrom The Case of the'Purloined Plant ­
provide;an outreach program toeducate'stucients, Casesaid. "Therefore, we'd like t6 work from a preventative ap­inside homes ,or fenced backyards. '. ' 
•• This, program would include sandwichsominars or short proach. After the fact is often too late. We'd like to help 
"The easiest way to prevent the theft of plants is to keejWhp^ courses in subjects such as first aid, stress,-.aiarijuana and students ^dvelop positive health care attitudes and habits,'" 
plants out of Sight." Morgan said. •
-Telaied«.dcugsl':<4ow.Tbudi;eLc.'DUtritioih-i-.diabetes.'>ulcers<'.>. she said -	1 T** >* 
• Tracking plants,:do\vo 'after they have been stolen isa'lrhost' SBSi impossible for-the police. •"The people who Steal" the plants ISmmm nsualiy-change pots assoon as they steal them,'Morgan said.;:
renia 
^. There aresome"pick.up"f rucks thatdrive aroi)ndsel|ingpott.ed t Pfants ln Austin bjirt most of these are brought in from South 
Cfik -£2k |f "People should not buy plants trom peddlers they have"any Hi "1w^#1^ ~w--doubts about,'' Morgan said. Wouldsbebuyers with doubtsabout -• J.
uwuuij ouvui,! muigdii Ml(l. WUUJUWst? OUyci a Wlin GOUOIS200UI ''B 
By CHARLES LOHRMANN estimated were described, by Horn'. schizophrenic mothers 'and i P^'?Jts-h.eing. "hot,;;Should contact police for information about !S 
Texan Staff Writer' . million Americans are being -These are the environmental adopted by nonschizophremc ^the seller, he added . | 

-Studies. show '.'absolutely treated -for the condition* theory and the genetic theory. parenus develop the condition One.victim of the plant thieves estimated the cost of each of 
conclusive evidence .for the1 There.is no real treatment for The environmental theory "with• the-samd frequency asdo his plants on the market at $50 or more. 

-.importance 'of genetic fac­schizophrenia, ' • says'people take on the symp-children reared-, by University police have not received reports of any University 
tors". 5n schizophrenia and : All • schi/,ophrenfes suffer v toms ofschizophrenia through ^schizophrenic • parents.' Horn plants, being stolen recently, but in tAe.past'plqnts h'^, been 

•:

manic-depressive -psychosis, from a continually worsening exposure to schizophrenics in said. -, • . -taken from the greenhouse at'Little Campus. ' f;:rs. 
; 	Dr. Joseph Horn, .assistant cdiJditiorj. which leads fo their family, Horn.said. The Horn sees "drugs and A spokeswoman for the Oniversity;police reeled the thefto? 
professor of psychology, said severe_ disturbances in the> ' genetic theory states -that the biochemistry as the answer" .'Some plants from' University Pr^sident Stephen Spurr's home,: 
Wednesday / person's basic ability to think condition is hereditary, -the to schizophrenia. There also last year. ^ 

^ Horn discussed the "Role of and.relate to others, Horp ex­psychologist said • ',T' "must be a new approach.to 
-Genetics in the Etiology of plained. The schizophrenic: "Familiar clustering,-1 , defining schizophrenia, Horn Schizophrenia -and Mamfc-must have some ift­
type of recurrence of schizophrenia in said. It -is likely that all fa,;-! : Depressive Psychosis" at a tervenfion to adjust to'.the; ivthe same family, has proved iL schizophrenia is'not the same
rati , Union sandwich seminar. As a world around him, he said. . 
to be. a familial disorder. -disease ah'd should not be 
problem of society, Two prominent theories on TONIGHT

Adoption studies: have shown treated, as though it were, he. 
• 	"schizophrenia puts cancer jn the cause of.'; schizophrenia: that childrfen born of added. : . • • • ' 
.the shade," Horn said. While 
cancer, generally,affects, peo-

DOUG SAHM 

•pie after a , productive^ life, SUMMER SCHOOL BEER SPECIAL REVISITED 
,schizophrenia primarily 
w,/,= TEX-MEX TRIP 

affects young aduiis.'he said. -FRIDAY 
The average ageof onset is22, 

1 ft!# 	GREEZY WHEELS ^ 
' Horn-said. 
^07 Bee Caves Rd. 327-9016 
THfc 

:RIDAY-SAtUROAV 7:30-9:20 Only . 'AUG. 2-3 1
Adm. $1.25 MoUerri Ciiiemfr m. in A.G. ­SAT. in BATTS •>^ 
; 505 NECHES 4' f 
w. of "Red Riverrrrr 

THIS WEEK 	THIS WEEK ONLY! 
9m 	CRAVIUK!
TUES.'THURS. SHINER BEER -.15/Mug .90/Pitcher
POSSUM m 	\
FRI.-MON. MISHELOB BEER -.25/Mug 1.50 Pitcher 
Good till 11 pinr,

DELIGHT 	The different satidwich. I. Special good w/copy of ad 
Sunday-Friday-*' 

piaa-• and-Italian dinners |•i-.7-.P»<c/ier or T mug good
(-^Thursday is •'iv•' 2 p.m.' Saturday 
restaurant" lyiv.ii w/each copy of ad.. •
Margarita Nite^­
SUN..THURS. 11:00 a.m. te 1 a.m. 

FRI.A SAT. 11:00 a.m.lo 2:00 a.m. 
FROM ENGLAND

472-006,1 2801 Cu«i<ialupe 
473-3034 
fM&M "iv

Mk marx brothers 	RAPEZE 
fSffii 	Special Guests // 
i •' 
8 piece all-woman group 

200 ACAbE^Y 	p)NBUDDAHREeORDS
MONKEY BOSIRESS
... PRESENTS 	mm
tsh i 
countries;, 
ISIS 	j vampire j
music ^ •0 V '^6 , 95®ERT -ROfiEB MICHAEL Mi
'REVUE 	SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 % I^ Jf r-rrl
"J ^Pt^STAnRINft OUARRX-PERRY • MURPHY J_MICHAELMACREADY• DONNAANDERS' 1
ALVIN 	TEXAS OPRY 
lj00f;fic°!,,yi

!FRIDAY-SATURDAY
TICKETS: ADVANCE $3.50

CROW 
• AUG. 2-3 ^ f^ !1;25 I
INNER. SANCTUM, MAGIC MUSHROOM;

FRI.,.AUG. 2, 8P.M. 
Mm 

I ^DISCOVERY RECORDS I Mod. Cinema -' " ' ^ .1 
$3-At The Door 
No Advanced Tickets 

SAT. AUG. 3 

FRI. & SAT. 	6:00-7:30-9:00-10:30-12:00 
, STEVE 
iFROMHOLZ AUG. X &.3 JESTER AUD. *" * 
BETTE 

$3 At The Do,, $1 oo 
Sponsored by SCVR
No Advanced Tickel* 
DAVIS 

*ife-	v > 
£ 

M6LVYH! 	v:.$e 
CLAIRE 

. . -	PfiOIllJCTKJN :., 
iTne Shanghai Express Human Bondage
Sternbarcf

i""1': ' Directed 
bybvJosefJd$ef von 
Sternberg "i: 
Leslie Howard STDavfe : Starring; DietriQh & CUve Brook 
From the Somerset Maugham classic
1.1 ""— 

SATURDAY ONLY 	5
' AdmissioiV Sr25 *—A«»demic Center iA.C-^ Auditorium. Rm. 2V 
Burdine Aud. S&W ?

Adrh.M.on5125 '7^^3071^ ^~Pmrnt*H>T~Up^t • AUG. % «i oe w, -AUG. 3 T $1 25 
•"X " • -	"'M 
m ~ 4 r ^ * • \ , " * ' s ^ThiirM^BugUst T, W4 rajB pAIt^'TEXAN^Pager?-;;^ 
ei< 

" 1 I "*• vX""./,/1!,* * *• .* K ,1 4 » -~t \S -V «$*! "* ** r" ^ '•'? v*» * fA $T r
^

-t£ &A -M » !tf i S /*\* .1 j H* 4 b 7 ) v 
s§t *«r * < i*."­
ffl•> *.og" c *
Vv<-EL _ Tf «•
<S «f? V 
Hf-J 
SIP 

•A 
^l T,il
T&vU 4 
a 1^4 
^^'8 4 ' 
•' 	£ * 
s <EZ STV^ 
^ 	•-•

"By"f)rCK tV'EST Uressand act as= feminine aod 
TOTV^K nnccihlA -.^^berels aine^bestrseUer.that. „ short, to observe the ^goiild:3geH?^^ye^y^jie—ground mtes-oilice~coii5ick?red manual for a woman's fcoun-'appropriate for wornen bill" 
s/ 	. WASHINGTON fUPI) — -sexy "as possible 
• terhberation movement. which actually not many of Written by a housewife un-tfiem followed. ­... tier the title "The Total .The.success that author 
Woman, it advises-married Marabel Morgan is enjoying ' females to defer-to; ibQir•.••.with Hits' throwback inspired 
• 	husbands m all matters,' to me to begin Work on what 1 build their egos and always hoped would "be an equally 
.••---S^^^^^^'odq|i4Pe^ecprfd^«ve^obi^Moh477-t334>_M 
SCREEN 1 Oneweekooiy! 
„ ^*v' ^ 
TWO BOGEY CLASSICS BACK-TO-BACK,...= „ costume., party -every night,, the-front-door. She'itlove you 
• but .you can work toward it, for it. 
•JaenAStep ahead of your hus-* ' ' ^|band. Keep him guessing." . 7 Th®-Ras.statiaa.attepda.nt• • • may give you a few funny ' 
...In "the' rough draft -of my-looks, but you can get around ; 
•book, . J, advise husbands toi •; that by occasionally emerging "Keep a suitcase'full Of-form the men!sroom as a gas • costumes in the trunk of your station attendant:" ' • • 
Village 
Cinema 
Four ; MnuwaUUlf4M-W nw.WOT tWUUM IAHI 451-USI 
life_i^e_.suwiv\l_thegremestadventuresofalj
•. '• ~ 	,J 
FEATURE TIMES ljojjo-saurjo-tiso
BOTH IHEATMS Wm 
_ " ,i..i5, ;.i"H6orMorsFromNnsiGorengB1:40-6:50 •' ''•'••• •-••-on'^*VorNor,IT"M 
tromColumba Records'1 
i 

• y ; GlcuReUmanShilariou* • 
IrWrJ•4 rHOWIDUMPED MY DOPEANDSTARTED PICKINGFOR COLD COCAINE; 3:10 -8:20
1^ ft 
\1&K r:. 
j GODARD| r j 
• 

i 
liiy. 
!"Sympa^^^^Devil(1+1)"! 

Iff 	I. "Orte 6f the major films of the decade..,I I A great film-maker at the absolute peak of tils! 
• 4:50 form> Whether your primary Interestisin5 IIq.qo 'Mlek Jagger, the state-oMhe-revolution. o'r| 
v

•• pure-ass dynamite cinema,'Sympathy for the• !• . ^ DcLvil is Simply not to bemissed. 5 I ' -THE DAILY CAL, BERKELEY j 
BA 11\ 1V.V ' Afl #19^* £ m ne • tnAiv "|
TOOAY = IM1DNITE MOVIES^l" 
THRU TUES. § 

lfe m ,1 	1 
^S' 	THURS. AND FRIDAY
7ff|

iy 	I
12:20 	s6®! 
Wj 
-I THE WAR BETWEEN4
W 3 • 
WOMEN j

|Ji';pMEN>^ 
--si • 	.Slj-S­
ftp r?si -m , -.
~3ackLemmon andJason Robards 'sfej 
I 

INGft BERGMA'N 
W ' if and 
& THE -TREASURE 
OF THE 

I SIERRA MADRE 
I 

directedby John Hutfon ' •
I 

. I^.Treasure:T»nc..M.1:40-5^55-10:10 v'j* £ $1.25forone • 
•tvi.i <

I•Catablanca: 3:55-8:10 . $2:00for botli| 
I 	THREE WAY THRILLS 
1

••»>'*bs|i * > %V^;$1.25 for one $2.00 for
J| • SCREEN 2 . $1.25 tor-one >2.U0 tor two; 
-; m­• -^ -$3.00 
for 
all'611 -I 
^THEHENPBIXEXPEniENCfr__ | 
•Aflewtilm— ~ " "" 
ISHERE!I 
I
Hendr«at his peaft..
The historic •:,' 


ziiM DirectedbyI IBerkeley Convert. •-iV." "'PbterPilaftan.j
.Memorial Day1970.. 
in color fromI
WithMitchMitchell 
•A NewLine Cinema.
and BillyCox 
. j
S

"A-mustsee f<w all•Fly High, < :ix fanatics and ^ 

JlPlJUS! 
I"," / • t-CA:?.ISttfliRD"TOCt!T?1'i HH^not«vnew»pocWT»B^maraiillck»ahd30'*. tw »l>M 

f~'_ f«CT IktBnuniturpHitwi^Thtfaiiyat JUa C'i'i-nK m 
/ 
* 


T. ""T. V -*(V. l.-«, -T < 
•feV^SS

f % *>t. 
^ V ^ t 1 
-•• " • '-fj---i • • 

successful companion piece, iGar...As you are driving home * 
i^4in Ta^I IU.vn "n• * r * -_l . J-•
"The Total Man " Butcertain from work, stop af a gas $ta-problems have arisen tion. go into the men's room 
TyprrahoHbepassagesthat .rand change intoone~ofrth' propelled Morgan., to the "outfits. forefront* of counterlib literature is this zinger: "One evening you' might 
arrive home dressed as an"'Never let him know what 
apartment house doorman. 
to expeCl when he opens the 
The next evening youmight be
front door.: Make it like open­
a scuba driver, a brain sur­
ing a surprise package. You 
geon, a bank robber"or the :may .be a smoldering'sexpot, ticket-taker in a dime=a-daace-ok an .allrAmerican^ fre^h parlor.,
-beauty; Bp ri pirip'nr a"piratf -r a cowgirl of a show girl. "The tmporianr'tlmig-is-to Keep-him off guard-:.:_>-,r •' • keep your wife in suspense; 
-Always haste" her gasping-fii . 'You may not want .a astonishment when you open 
|12i00 

10
(IjHaiL-Sot.) 	s 
after your 	what next 
& 

i-fe| 
I jimml ^ ™_ 8ER6I6 liONEwt,

COLOMBIA 	Ptnmt,r BBSProd&uon " . 
liBimpi^i ••ma
i||JACK NICHOLSON -CSSCS! 
j 

FIVEER8UPIECES j 
TRANS'*-TEXASi -HftfOvn-
OPEtJ AT 8:00 3rd W«kRRST FEA." 
-Horry .
AT-9:00 ! 
6400 Burnet Road-::-ftsn»-*t5
7 ACADEMY AWARDS 

PJtU, /ROBERT EWi N/RBDFORD 
ROBERT SHAW 
PLUS! "PETE & Tlllir aVlIJO 
XAS NOWI OPEN2 PM. '::r I , features -• is

m 	Great
2:30-5:00-7:30-9:45

!2B0Har*«10!M—45HW 	Week
REDUCED PRICES 111 Sili **rsFmssB-.. 
•I^INATOmr^lS otraoihhharyiTT IS 
5 *YSTfR,-oos' cthicaund 

SRlUIANTr — Briget^Bgrne, Los Angeles Httrgld Examiner, 
jilnatOTO,' 
Ixdiniv* Aostin Engogtmrnl 

OPEN 1:45 FUTURE $JiWLliL4_p,m. 2M-AM 
tt. THE SON OF OR^CUtA • •"igi.srj:'• *• : At MERUNTHE MAOrciANy 
IQistnbmed iUfCIWEMATIQW INDUSTRIES! j 
TRANS-<rTS<^5 
MIDNIGHT SHOW 
^ ^ 	FRIDAY' 
flndy Warhols |NIGHT 
Trankensmw 
The ultimate 3-D movie. _ The ultimate ^ 
l 	/MMMttllwng

stomach ^ /
turner^' 
-Howard.K'fssel; 
AfilmDjPiULMORBISSEr ••

Women's Wear Daily 
0PJEIL1-4S 
tir4p.m> 

t* *• * e®ssw«s

lWS^^5 ?B*PW 
>*&&{ £?•& 
ss;s 
tv 	k I r > I
X 
ki turL. h i ' # 

. . ... 	The cast of xRnian's RQinbov/ iri a moment of surprise 
Final Run Set for "Finian's Rainbow' 
Finian's Rainbow," the lively Harburg-Lane musicai fan-Not Near the GirlILove." -. • . .. : 
tasy, will have its final performances at 8:30 p.m. Friday and-' i,. . ; Saturday and 8 p.tn. Sunday at: Center Stage" 403 E Sixth St Erring in this production directed by Ken Johnson are Rayi£;, The show is a mixture of Irishlegend and Deep Southhumor, |^ey as Finian> Judy Stephens as Sharon and Troy Dale as\ ^ 
mixed with some social commentary.^^ Thfe~Tnusicai~score Matures .^^.^tanda^-as. ^W'.Ociyil'.Moon," "Look.'to the 
^GULTSIATK DRIVE-IN ^^^jULF^TATEMJRIVwi^L 
SIlOVVTOVVN USA HI SoUThsidE 
\710 E. B«n <Hhhi»uli3X^ BOX OFFICE OPEN 8:00 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK 
Atfiotf/ ThM#/ QtiP&tSit 

HRRIES BRonson 
zmmsmm 
LIV ULLMANN • JAKES MA80H• JIU|RCLAHDSv3 IMmr >f uhM fc, tlinSIM nut £NTtK««3tt.MC.Uw,m-' 
-PLUS CO-FEATURE | 
PAUL NEWMAN ^HOMBRE'' 

® INTERSTATE THEATRES 
• 	DOORS OPEN 7:45:
PARAMOUNT 47e-5ilf 
FEAjTURES.8:00-9:50
713 CONGRESS AVENUE 
THE ONE MOVIE YOU SHOULD SEEI1 

CHARLESBRONSON "MR.MAJES1YK" lEC|: United Artists 
20-1Q 
JIM KELLY 

Color byDeLuxe* AnJUhed Artut*Rde««« trstarts tomorrow^ 
BLACK 
BEAUTIPUL! 
HE 
YOURNEART! 
Ms teachdr bigotedor frustrated? 
A1 s
im 1* J"' *-" sfe 
v 'rr^^^Diwtttops'En • CHniSToPHEn towns-nEfjhv BOKen-mcH holms
phm^ASLCC. WVYOSHWER^ DTT^VRNZB"0'-. S 
^ OftocietftorHO^E JACKSOW• £o^otf^£?HunST6NFRA^IPP
V 	>W«<JCbg((«y<>»SuSS£.Vn£COROS#CokW^C>»tl«itf l"UHaTON FHAgfeR. 
«« •« » C*f» Coy»lp*y of CMRYStgfl CORPOflATlOfi';' 
— A CTMOtttgH PICTim-ftUASi
X 	,«fa} 
HI) 3:00
VARSITY -S?30-3r55-Sii 
?<?00 JAUAlljPE STWEi; T 6-45-8:10.9.3! 
SfMjireFnq 


>"00<!y-,, , , » \ Student ticket prices are $3 Friday and Saturday S2 50Sun»f?A day-Reservations may be obtained by calling 477-1012. 1 
J GULF STATES DRIVE-IN V.
Riverside 
SIlOVVTOVVN USA 
Twin
lfx&uriuvzKsoie&iuvi, 
r-lUalr* W iMwHni 
tWENINEUVesof 
FRITZTHICAT., 
oSIMWWflZ pioducboo • onAMOiKAN tNIWWOMl<c<o* 
poducedbySfB/EWJANlZ ckededbyRG5ERIIATLOR 

AabyOfHpifiOR,FRED HALUIWa ERICMOK1E® 
Riverside TwinCinema 4 Hv'>6tf9.1930 East HiveryMc Hrivp ­
'A MOST )MPQRTANT AND NOTING PIIM" SAOIANDS <IUGXl t,CFiiLtjVL. A' S?^ASH-;r-4
^ ^ ^ Ny 
Kit andHolly... in1959/ 
she watched whilehe killeda lot of pet 

1 -1 i-' -LAST DaVij^ Staring— .Week 
MAR1W SHKN .,-vi —11 SISSY SPACE* \&JJ) WARREN OATES 
liOOi 2i<5, 4:35—
Mduoto Pdl«» tlL'IIOO'5
6:20, M.,u,8:10, 10)001UIUU M..d.y.f,i<„
Mcjdiy.fiKi, ,i*U—-=T" 
NiNtiMtt or 
iwiziw 
BARGAIN MATINEE MON-FRI^BEFORE 1•• 1 
1:15-2:45-4:15-5:45-7:15.8:45-10:15 

midnite 
Puck 
GEORGE 

RUTH
SEGAL. 
I^WHEREf 
~9imPOPPA? 
:MW. 
~W"}yassor<y to"seeTtT~ 
Caii^j^iedge'end­
—Vincent Canbv^^rjauiVntiin,
New York XYmesfi^S, 
•4m 	., A , DUTJitll, , 
^rthwGariunkd.AnnMan&e<andJutesRriilfe ~ 

1—^CamatKnowtedge, 

lLiBlL»l>g/Hagg»^ amgft 
| jy ,••••••,II — ' J 	^ 
. tr~ * ~s *! Jt. »•% ~ ~ Lm W|i K1 |n ^-Wl 
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'Art Memorabilia Archivem 
®s?sB 

ciu/tin 
Eliar Kazan's 1951. film vei*v ballet-opens, this . encore ""ft'Teftiperaturei ••--s. 
-36 the Mac Davis Show ­

sion of Tennessee Williams';' presentation of ' music and-
lies 	rso^m' -. » 
."A Streetcar'Named.Desire'-dance programs from French • 24 Rlrehouse . 
vJ'pJiw:.

i.jj-wll be shownat8 p.m. Thurs­television.
A one-of-a-kind research dividual artists, patrons and throughout the North, 	. 7 Movfe:. "A Streetcar Nameflv.t>
^r-.u uiai / f-1(L'T~. 	day on.channel 7. Vivien Leigh' Also on KRLN at 10 p'.m.'r' ppsire"^" ^ t­
;center of the arts for ,Texas the public, to search through .American continent,'^England*?;'
•~*^r}-i » a r> I1 	won hfer second Academy-Stacy, Keach plays'an atomic ' .9 internahonal Perforvnance
and ttife"SoUth*Wesf"t3 planned * the attic and send us anything and Eurppe." ' 	"The Firebird" ­
Doug Salim played his next-to-last Austin gig before fits 	Award for her:p^rforman'ce as physicist who faces up t6 the. 24 Konfi Fti -_ "1
for the HOblitzelle Theater they find which relates to the..-..:, AIL-,material^.contributed^
fotthcdr/ilhg t0ur-1\iesdayfiipTarSoapta;eek~irwrargaKr 	-Blanche DuBois. Kim Hiinter' moral responsibility of hjs_ 36 ironside [ < . " \ 
-A rTs Library~ arfs~or^entertcftnmen wlll~beconie-th'e-property x>f~ 
;-,(ng to be his last.appearance before the tour, but the band 	received the" BpsfSupporting " work as the-cost oHnsTeptrta^
Humanities Research Center. Combs said. 	the Hoblitzelle Theatre-Arts-;
wiU.play;once more Thursday night( aIso"at Soap Creek. 	; Actress-award for-her perfor-• .tion and his career.vin "Raitj 24~&lreeH:o('San Fraftcnco _
The joint'project has been, A letter being' sent to arts]' Library and is tax deductible* ' 	ji-* 36 NBC News Special
Soap Greek was packed like the proverbial sardine can' 	• mance as:-Blanche's sister. titular Men".7
-announced by. Dr. F; War--organizations throughout Tex­Coats said,"The Hoblitzelle 	10 p.m.-..'-• ' . ...
Tuesday night with hard-core-Sahm fans to hear him andL 	Marlon Brando plays Stanleys; ^Opm :9 Special of-the W^ek: —" "P«r-r 
ren Roberts, director of. as states that no item should Theatre Arts Library isone of 	J 7 Hazei : t{colar.Men'J
his new_njne-pi.eo?Band.-JoiningSahm for-the tourare ex-:: 	Kowalski. • ' -.
the HRC, and Maurice Coats, be considered insignificant. the finest in the nation,second 	9 News . 24/ 36 News . • i i\ v
Firedog guitar player John Reed, Jack Barber on basv executive director of the Tex-: 	At 9 p.m.on KRLN;chaiuiell I OrearA of Jeanme/^-r'.-10:30 pjTl. '. ' •
Material* will 	be housed in only to the Library for the : ^ ,
36 News 	7-News
ex-B.W. Stevenson; drummer Ronnfe Hudson,, organ as Commission the name of the contributor. 	9, International Performance,' . • •
on the Arts 	Lincoln 7 jj.m. -. ' • • •
player "Sauce" Gonzalezand a horn sfectioh comprised of" 	Performing-Arts at will feature:Igor Stravinsky's} • 24 Wide. World Special • : p» . 
and Humanities. Each organization which con­Center, in New^York City.'-' 	, " 7 Tfie Waltons •36 The tonight Show • . ^r-
Line bavis wd Frank Risdarteon sax and aarlie-McBir-? 	' "The Firebird:'' The colorful v;. 9. Evening at the P^s.r-Peggy • : 11 P^TI. , t
•. ;VThe.project is intended to, tributes material will be Shortly after" it was opened 	• Lee"-• 7 Movie; .' A.War of Children"me bn trumpet. 'Sahm is StilJ looking for a steel player. 
reach well beyond the.art of building its own separate, per­in 1956, it received national
Plum-Nellie's steel player filled in for the Tuesday night 	VMS ^TEXAS
theater-.and encompass music,' manent, Jiistoricaj' record recognition as the home of the
-show. • • • ' -. 
dance, alt of 	the visual arts, with the library.' -Norman .Bel Gedd'es Collec­REDUCEEr PRICES 
-The bandis goodbutarefiotyet-asxigntandaspoiisned" • litTi^liifpTrfHTTrpy^aaaiiirt. 	HEE
"Wp irf vprv pleaswl to be 	ni 6 PM.
tion, a gift.of Robert E;.Tobin
as they could be; It was really a-feat to get nine people 	T500 S. PLEASANJ• VALLEY. RD ***+»*%<% MON.^THRU-SAT.
and folk arts," Rdberts said. " 1..
c"66perating with the commis­	—f
and, their•equipment on the small Soap Creek stage,' but 	"oF-San .Arttortio.-r--Jlisr (IFF FftCT Biv/PBdric nR|VE AVtSZZi 
"We' want to collect printed sion in the project," said One of the recent additions -$1.50 ' 
they pulled it' otf wiuioui any^lrasslesrTlie-toar-beglns 	$1.50
—j;.at a1ogues, Roberts. • "All" collected to its collectionsis the Carroll til 6 .p.m. ' • CHARLES BRONSON i 	'til 6 p.m.
Aug..14,sg-thev.stiil have acouple of Weeks to-get all the"' 
reports, ipinsites oTmeetlni atalot -Features in r ' 	FEATURES
and"Harris". Masterson-of
' bugs worked out. — • "artifacts?"!! 	UQ5
Houston Collection of thea 	1:00
Th? tour, which will be tq promote Sahm's new posters,. photographs, • 	2:50 "COID-SWEAT"
even . for: 	resea rch "sc h o1ars•ftemoraKliaV
""groover's Paradise" album, wilt" begin in Houston at ticket stubs,V Coats .said. •5i;'35~ JAMESMASOH 4:35 
Liberty "Hall and -from-there goes .up northeast toi 6:15 UV UltMAN 6:25

" Jane Combs,administrative-	8:00 
IN COLOR ' ' 1 •• PG 	ff:TD—
; 	Philadelphia. Then the band will work their way assistant for the HRC,. said; TO PLACE A MAUNtES 9:40 10:00.Westward and finally syind jt up in California near the eml.c IdEH)-2:45-4^50-6:154HJ0-9
"There is no way of knowing $1.50
of September, •. ,* 	Wtrreh Oales,-Tiii!othy Bottoms
what bit of information a CLASSIFIED 	til 6 p.m: , Mel Brooks' " 
and'Lou.Goscctt u.Whsie.rs $1.50 til 6 I 

^ research scholar might need/^'^ 	Features -'Feature* 
5jS:?li'riday night; we'll finallyget to'"see someof the footage at some future date. That's^S. 1:05 TBURznm 1:30 of that Midnight Special shot at Willie's picnic. The .: why we hope to develop the • •-. AD',„-2:50 3:30 .scheduled acts for the show include Nelsori, Waylon Jei}-; most extensive collection of ' 4:40 S3U0DLES 5:30 ' 
6:25 -	7:30
:.^CAL^ ;

:ningSj Leon -Russell, Doug Kershaw.and David tiarradine,•; memorabilia, of the arts of 	8:10 
-froaiMWrwrSTM. O! 	9:30
who so boldly calls himself'a musician. ; Texas ever.'' ; 	10:00-' 
UGfaAEs

!K .If you went to the picnic and weren't able to see "We're asking everyone in-471-5244. 
ACRES OF FREEJJGHIED PARKING 
Wi 	because of theMidnight Special-camera oranes j dig your . eluding -organizations, ;.in-jpicnic T-shirt'out of the laundry, grab a six-pack ^bfccold ones (preferably the long-neck returnable kind) and maybe,watch the bands you couldn't there, 
Village 	GEHEBAI. CIWEMA COHPOBATtOBI .
Riverside

Steve Fromholzv Justin -singer-songwriter" extra­Cinema 
ordinaire. will play at the Opry House Saturday night; ALL CINEMAS EVERY QAYS1.25'TIL1:30 
Fromholz was .formerly, onerhalf of the band Frummox, Four Twin 
.Which had a short but briHiantcareer. Hewas td havehad; 2700-West Anderson lone: 

1:00-2:45.4:300J

TODAY! /any ,'fo|>
. an album here awhile back for Countryside, but as he ex­
6:15-7:50 

plains, "Things just soi;ta got lost wh'en Elektra and 
Asylyn^ merged." A single was released qn Countryside $1.50 til t p.m. IBarbra Streisand ^ ' 

Now theydotothe CL A. 	9:45 
Lj. • STAHR1NG MICHAEL SARWAZlW <ESTELLE PARSONS"^---'." •­
.which jiad ''Sweet Janie" and "Cowtown" on it that he • CCPSTRrtaWGMOU-VPjCON-WiUtAMREOWELDdid with steel.player Aed Rhodes and Michael Nesmith.; 
Whatthey did 
h MAWHTHgATHES

totheArmylnM*A*S»H 
JM 	STARTS TOMORROW} One Week Only!
STARTS
COLLEGE OF 	FOX TWIN 
-6717 AltTOII MVO. FRIDAY ALiniiiMPico1
LINE 	AVIS 
Many of his fellow officers confide* Him the
•, TliE GREATEST 10VE

FILM 	SECIES A&?'' most, dongerous man alive -on honest cop"
T"-^BUGJ STORr 
• EVER TOlDf.

BATTS AUDITORIUM 
uiRLT msnEy 

ALL NtW! PRtfflUCTHRIS' 452-7646 • IH 35NORTH Starts . . 
mt" 	|N W RUSSOpresents 
75':FOR ADULTS'.-.-' . 
SO' THROUGH • 
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL M 

v»> 	fQOESASAlA mi 
ADMISSIgN FREE TO 

• TECHMCOtjOR* .
l^Si^SEASON-T4CKET HOLDERS 	pyp** Dg'Tff -T*c 
•%. 	•r—6)^4WMt£>nairl>R>«uct«na ' f. i S2
lyV.4» O >W4W«t0rt»\«rf*ro«tfetrtn« ^ HWlfffP Vy.. OPEN 12:IS p.m. ~: 
f# 	" in the,*
Feature!12:30

TONIGHT ONLY! 
2:20-4:10-6:00 
. -7:50-9:30 p.m. .
•••••' ' ;' .'•• V * • . . "1 

SOUTH
WAHW THEATRES •" 

%$&STIHE'lPKlAi^ '•M-	FOX TWIN 
EAS 	|G|
, .COLOR 
GULF. STATES DRIVE-IN V 

starringINGER"NILSSONas"PIPPI 
SoilTHsidE
THf

Village 	HURRY

-1. 'N 71ff E. Btn Whin » <44-3296r
VILLAGE

JEAN CK€!P1E 	-the
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8(00 tAST DAY! 
COLOR

Cinema, 	.
SHOW STARTS-DUSK 

{Bngland.---t3L68}^iMfiggie__Srnith. ^Robert 
Four -r# 
Stephens. Paipela Franklin, Celia. Johnson.' 2T00 )N«it "AMittM* Ui isssssH
-Directed-by Robert-Neame.; --4»U35» 

u-w*— 
*• • !j-5?r ^ r'«/WWIBDS

MBNEV NmiR
Maggie 'Smith won an Academy Award forfier . '-.'i-metuoMMS " 
portrayal of~Miss Brodie, controversial teacher 

„r.« NARR* KEtAFONVE 	BEST PICTURE 
in^a.Scottish-girls'-school In -the 1930s, who is ' As Geechle Dan 
~thB~vtctim-aot-charaoter-a88assination-hy-ane "" " " " .They.set
her students. -> 
|^0nny\vRenT 

• you mess 
'V.* 

. withtheir 
Features 

mongy.

6:45-8^30-10:10 fi 2 I C.l^t SI'IH'I A 7 i! ?fi Hald* Over) PAUL 3rd Wiekl ; Ng NEWMAN 
m ROBERT
12:1^:154:1$ 

fyREDFORD 
PASSES SUSPENDED PRICES.TIl 12:15 

mROBBRTM-. 
__ moN-fRi. "V W, SHJJWfl A GEORGE ROVH1U. RIM •
iJMr©ww ji'r: 
«THR sryvr."!
ftATURBAV NICiHT 
--.oil it takes js a little Gonftdence • 
SoiiTHsidt PAUL ./ROBERT BHH253miCr" 
•„^saga of iourney to self-awareness OTEWMJiN/REDFORto 
j 
ROBERT SHAW 

it. 
Z,yi, A GEORGE RGY HILL BLM ' 
Featuring. _
WhatB the Critics"""ww say:" •>-^
"" W 

' "THE STING" 	r 
Divine • <«>«<> *v«r»ir M,--. ^ i^hwv, MJI K-.1 -Swami Satchinanda -A sympatheiic introduction to the nevf age
xL 12il5.$1.fl0' J=«S lOOO Rtducwi Prlcts BabaRapiDass • sensltivelyiand^skillfulfy cnzde,,_ ^tunning, -"" 

2«'-$lJe 	W-* ' _ Aan-fii (Pfi) 
Murstud1Samuel L Lewis camera work ' N Y Times" ' . '"J *' 'l~ It,"*
10r00_ 

L/ROSS iT — and 	Rabbi Schlomo Carlebaeh 
: you got 	there is acumulating effect that is extraordinarily
.. .. • SwamHiiluktananda crossed Yogi dhamn -Powerful Kevin Thomas, L A Times,
' MIDNITE SHOW FRI-SAT ONLY? ? 	ajan
p"pn 
r — / M W *l|> . ^-5^8 off Lama AnagariKa Govlnda t jTexas Union presents^ Sr Bhagavan >t Back by Popular Demand!
•I lie 3 $' °° 
.Maharaii Virse Sir^h TONIGHT 7 & 9 P.M.
Sedutwl Prftu Mon-.-Fri; 

iPir Vilayatlnayat-Kharujjt. and Suzuki Roshr^-UTStudents, FacuHfj'Stafl-..•
fsSUNDAYa 
1 1


• ^ 	• M .50 Members
. ...itillte 	itnutliAikoll presents . 
Angelt' LMatSatLtgixliiclrto -.w, 1 UNIQ.N T^EATREf Ufo.ulovft„.SurvJval...Tira Grtatnt Adymhir* Of Jkllw CbHnty Unci "V lof by Cfl • in AmtftonInltmttmial ttlei „ Remarkable" , ""Another Place,-AoolherfimeV
THEWHITE

itHenry,;Miller 	composedandsungb^BoblHeGenUy 
is 


nt-u  
JJH£etthcchtltch,\ \  
S. Freud'  B0J  TMICHELLE  ^  ...  .  
Potw» Sti»p»od>d PrltM1 Til 1-.30 Monr-Fri.  ^^  1-itZ-V'rS*" «• v<»  x£-V  '  
\  

SSm*H '• ^"£$32^ 	Augus^rl974-THB DA1WAXAN-Baqe.u3: 
sysipssaa® 

'#A  
'-;.•.  "  Vj  *• "• ,+'  \«• --»i, ,. 1«  ijii.  
*A  fi. #."*"•*»#,  -aI}«L«.  i'rf  +  - ,  >  
. ™j'V  >,.-«?'.: V<'^Vi -«/£'  
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .. RATES » IS word minimum .-;;•.• -*•: .  FOR SALE  FURN. APARTS.  FURN. APARTS.  FURN. APARTS  FURN. APARTS  TYPING  

Each word.Hie time; *.i -.10* Each word z-4 hmes...v:-.;.....-S .09 Homes -' For Sale fc'flcft vitro 5-$i' 1imes .V::v. • North -of "27th
. $130 up 
rn ri acc '" OPPOJJTUNIT Y FOR A ^Just 	&
" wii k-A,^ Student rate each t»me. . bedroom; 2 bath,-library: so6ndproof.j~;~ -^r—V^R-Kurln^^, Now Leasing for Sept. ^-r; . , A .A — rfi r> main IRAOTAACM-tc ,;',FLEXIBLE childless married'-i . Guadalupe vU""v|i;.jf
r Each wdrd.lO.p? more.times: •FORMER (JNTVfcK'M II. Piulubsors^i-r-
Classified Display. " 	Neaf-campus*. S35.QOO, $5,000 down;':*7 OLD MAIN APARTMENTS couple responsible, Include'" 
Owner , carry balance,, reasonable Iniixu.; Tanglewood --SUS-S—^—HTABJTAT fewone bGdr.oom*r>0 efficiency'apts • • a^iA^A*:*

••<-cok«».-li»otftjtfne>tf^ne .........52.96 	-an.0 ettictency apts, ;•livlmV W4Jv a 

J -col.1xl inch 2-9 times $2.66 • terest.-No agent$. P.O. Box D-l. -' 	"NAw.-lll^Lll^j• IIII-ft riff --f flfl-living' witti .8 adolescent .gifts 
H&-cok-'X-1IncWen Qr morgtimes 52.37 	, ' Annex ~ 2BR-S180.'-, ' HUNTERS See at 2503 PiJ&a. Apt 4 . 
i-Acmestcr, Price rapge from st20 •'*r— Jp—a_reality,.therapy rniTieu. ur tracer park 12* x » AC/CH;~ —iXIS NORWALK-.LANE Room, boaraTo1lTSi'~l5eneffts­
-—PAllULilvfUf'niShed.r waSher/t^rvg^V-	ArrfJaiH "v NEED AN APARTMENT 
y C»rn»t 7»rrK IteMi*---•• i>:•>•-• .--'. -476-0948 	Ai-f-aia ,y FOR FALL? • 477-3264 ... plus $350 per month..Call ; -'V..Typfng,-'MultSJjthing. binding iA&'
SHUTTLEBU5CORNER
DEAOUNE SC86DUU, &&'S$ttlerient-Home weekdays 9­.,l9iZ;rEA.W^.M6l»)R_HQme/ • lP'x487 fur-Tanqtewood-North^^t^zGivE i>s A CALL! --^Spm ' The Complete Professional
•plwatrfoy T>yon Mondoy.,... .«? ftOO o.»n. 

• -nlshed. -Barton. Sprfngs -««Uef'^?*a<iC WCWCEASllNG POR-SEPT.' -• 1090 P' 4*>*h T=HaDlrat MgnrcrsTrs^Rfie^apar-tmaftt. , ^FULL-TIME Typing.W«dnt»£oy Tt*on Tu«tdoy-.'. TirulflfrtS?^ _^r?30. 477-70V. r 1 .locator-service, locales! m the lower; 
• '•""''' 'rr"^* -•••'t— " -''V--••• •• 	452*0060 'vivti^JevelQ^DobitMatlWespectaiUeinstu-' 
~5.e£vtc,e—
Thwsdey T#xon Wtdnaidoy. )J:00 a m. 

•MU5T COi 10'*50' and J2,x50,rmbb"f5^'^-: E; TT--Shutlle-Bus Coroer ^;?'i:dent comple>ces.-' • 	:i' 
htSaf T«*on Ihunday. 11:00 a.m. tomes .See both to aporec!a»e. 477-0866 ^-125-PlJU.S :•^Qheck Qur Summer Rates--"SOUTH-$6700 :: RESUMES 
VT:CRER HOUR

• Colorful Shag Carpef" 	WT' ;:HABI-TATr-HUN-TERS^g 
• 
Central Air 	L-ower Level DobieMall; Suite: SHORE -_ . with or withoutpi'cturesr1;?® 

• 
Pool --• " Warwick Fall Rates.., .< T" rrf^isv-	THE MOVIE STAR 2 Day Servijce


APARTMENTS

"In the Mtnl of «trgri m»|^.ii| an '"3-iy$-Cul-c/e-sac -• Shuttle Bus 3 Blks. . LUXURY 1 BR 474-1532 	-;4Z?-3?,l?.and 472-7677
odvOTtfttfntfl!, knrfttdlat* Mtin'mint iW 	2707 Hemphill ParK;
9pr»a o* fh«pi/btohm«r*rMpenttbl* for •-Huge fenced ya/d Good comblnatlon.fpr 	•"fA-" • -.-1 /A i 
r RETREAT
eniytONE mcormlImtftwi. An doimi(m 	small famiiy. Nfce trees. A modfest Jacinta;^' 
odtwUmonti thould b« mo<i« not loft* 	horcve. but so's the priro ($23,950) Just • $160r -.j^ Efficiency, 1, 2; and 3 
listed 'so hurry.; ' APTS/
than 30 rfoys efttr publication." :' Easy living6 blockscampus^ • MOVE TODAY . -bedroom * apartment's. We ar« now taking applications for part. M472-343* i , 454-2054' 4400 AVE:A •: : •'459-0058 474-1712 > . 2919 West Ave. Enjoy tennis court, swimming pool,'gas-time employment
Lee Phillips, Realtor. 	.grills, lovely kcourtyard. Four color-. Offer . the solution to We offer < CHRISTENSON & 
schemes: sea blue,:se*y leopard, orange" VOUT' hOUSinQ. ! ^ Si W starting pay
NOWLEASING FOR SEPT. 	; and .olive, yelfow with black patent . -^ Half-price food • 7-' •eIL ASSOCIATES 5^ ;
W>4~i

.v.LOW STUDENT RATES * 	ONLY THE BEST teather. One or.twobedrooms..Also leas­The South Shore's 'central • location 1 . Profit-sharing • >
]S word m>nlmum each day ..,s 75 	UMihes pajd-2 BDRM • 2 Bath: Shio; 
ing for tail. * -• 	provides.easy access to U.T. -\ Scholarship program-VA TYPING SERVICE^ 1^.
HEach^addUionaLwogrieach aavs OS 	;; $145 carpet, paneted, walking distance to UT 1200 West 40th Apt. 135' Come-by and sefe our n&w efficiency and Rlexibitf hours .
? cor * 1 »nch each day .v;......$2.37' ::_J-OR SALE BY OWNER--and Capitol. 5270 • $280. . . . 	1 bedroom apartments orr the banks of-" ':Specializing in 
"Unclassified*". Mine 3days.isi.0Q, 833 EA5TT8TH-7 ——XBedroom Furnished • AIsa.pr/vaieBDRMSrBath.Vno-cookv 451-3333 
1Prepaid, Nd-Refunds) • Beduhfut. lt year, old hdme for sale, •-c i. Walk to Class " . Tng)-for-pne•personv^sfiO;-mo„^.;•^, 	Town Lake, . Complete With shag' APPL&5H2^TH§!f$lN0 4
carpeting,, accent1 wall;'modern fur-	•MsreTheses. and dissertatioos' 
. located .1 mile north of -Law School-

Students must show Auditor's 	• Study fo&ms, laundry * room, beautiful ' niture. plus an individualdeck overtook-
receipts ahd pay in advance »n.T5P 	Three bedroom, .3'^ baths, den; inside-" LONGHAVEN l....:. ,-~ —Law briefs _ ' 
'courtyard and pichty-of parking:. 1802 	tog'thfe •
Bid?. 3 200 (25th VWhitisl from 8 . garden; formal'living, dining room,-2 West Ave., Suite }00. •*•. • .•. 	—Term papers and reports?
. 	..•.•• 

am to 4 30 p.m. -Monday through 	tlrepJae«, 2 patios and targe basement. 477-5662 
Fnoay. • . .• 	3500 square feet for s*4.SC3a -iHUTTLE BUS CORNER " 476-5556 ...WALK TO CAMPUS From-S14S ' McDonald's / B t , . ,
-all bills paid 

Now hiring.(or our new unit (n Dbble"'——HrOtDpt/—"POfSSSIOHS1EFFICIENCY |-300 East Riverside Dri.ve Center. Full or part-time positionsJNOW LEASING F^OR.SEPT. WILLOW -Large elliciency, paneling, biillt-lri^SS 444-jjj/ 7~a7a77aBRr*N<r experience necessary Service 
477-5430: 

FOR SALE 
Kitchens; furnished,.CA/CH. Very close;a&! Apply. .In,person at Doble .Center • ' -453-8101 Garage Sale --For Sale to campus.• -• • • • McDonald's, See' Brad Walts. Monday-. 1 Pick-up Service Available 
-wt

$160 	ClREEK . "0W 26th St ' Fclday, 9am-Uam.only. ^ 
472-<ft9 :. 451-6533-^V';v'
$ATW SUN., lo-4. Household items, 

NOW LEASINGFOR SEPT. CentralProperfjes 	• -
'.chiidren'& clothesf toys/ baby items* out­1 Bedroom' 1 • * '. • • . 
; Ayto -FOK Sale fan; .lamps, All BillsPaid 1 BDRM-:-V."N' * SOUTHERN ESE '• -v WANTED APARTMENT, MANAGER: ­
door. fyrftifure<, wJndow 	— 
•X-,2 BORM

books. Castfoctfy. 810 EasV32nd_inearl 	Prefer married.-Send resumes'to-Box ' 
-WMWILLIS JEEPi17 mpg,vinyl, metsi: •<5: Walk to Campu; 	WALK TO CAMPUS " 1 APTS,
^ 	1668, Austin, Texas. TYPING
• fops# mags, G60 fires.*2 wheel drive-457* 	Red River % $175 S220 ' Reports," Resumes
FROM S79 ALL BILLS PAID t8)s of trees, pool, AC. beam ceitlngs-	Theses, Letters • .
•''5409.' ... • • ­
-Buckingham Square •ALL BILLS PAID -Rooms. Efficiencies, t.& 2 bedroomapts. and-panellng.-1 Bedroom S100 ^'os Glec-NEED. TECHNICIAN with' at least 2' : Ail Ur^ver.sity and .71GMC IfQnvan, V-8,-automatic?radio, Dishwashers -.2 Large Pools
. Mjsc. -For Sale * 7lf w. 32nd rtiww/ We are remodelio9>these apts« lust for •. tricltY. • . years-experience inrepair of hl-fl. Apply -business work. . ah* beater. Desperate « Must sell. 837-...-TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds/ .... • V Security ; • jr# v yoo New sh»9 carpet and drapes. All 1007 West 26th . 459-0007' Open 9-9 Mon-Th B»' 
' '454-4917 • 1n. person, at sterling Electronics -1712 Last Minute Service m ...6W3.alter5j_.• __ •_•• ••'•••'••• '*••• * SEE OUR-SUMMER RATES tojilt-irf kitchefb pool, CA/CH; Old fi«w: Lavaca. 477-5866. ••-••.,•-•••• • 
old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop;4018 N: . : CWbroom;Volleyball Court 	9 5 Frf-Sat
-Orleans-Style, and so close to campus ' 
-;tamar7-454-6$77,-'-. . : ._• 
everythwjg, FM.Stereo tape.-nlce^ Red, ; 478-6776 v 451-6533 dance, pre-schoofers, sports, art;crafts;

1973-PLYMOUTH SEARING Pfos. has —— NOW-AiASlNJSJsOR -SEPT. ~ MQVE: IN TODAY 31! E 31st St 	NEED, INSTRUCTORS jn * exercise, 
JLSOJLVVillow'Creek

white. 42665. Dannyr 472*7666-' 1 LARGE (NNSRTUBES for swimming 	y • Central Properties ' S99.50. DARLINO EPFICIENCIES-lull gymnastics. CalJ .Pam, Austin Recrea-' 472-8936 30A.Dob)e Center 
• or tubing. AH sites to choose from. S3.0& 	kitchen, quiet resldentlhl neighborhood, • fion Center;.476-5^62: • > • , 
op. 2201 Airport Blvd. • $145 . 444-0010 S 	xrmtng ^?7|.n|.v.n .-.—^^—_
' 1972 HONDA 600-Coupe (ca^*) {3.000
• mHes^Yadio, $li5M.-47^4i76 -. 	1 BR Furn ' 2 BEDROOM Also leasing for fall:IU1West 10th, Apt TSTUDENT-TO LfVE-teJiomtJieinlna .,\.j•/ il»id. inc.
• BAtKY ARD PUANT--SALE. 	. 106, 476-2155. with childrenand lighthousewdrk: Need"
Br09iBtrads>--Orc^lds-and_50ai.e 	S225 -ALL BILLSPAID
•
ROR SALE '62 Rambfer station wagbn, --Tanglewood West ^ • NOW LEASING FOR SEPT 	someone.here-most week ends->*^4^-9093 

• 
good-cond., best offer. 453-7989 rioon )o tropicats. 4407 Ave. H. East of Eilsabet 	caVwt a!|lta?IHSvitc^nr W/CM 1 BLOCK 1ronf| Law School.' Tower, view References required; Piease cati'476­


• Ney Museum. • 4703 before 10:00 a.m. ?:

-\n v. " 00 472-9614 476-094835" loTot ^'n ^rr.e.nr'5c,kl'eTvt paid. 	typing-' 
)403Norwaik-Lane. -. P8""5135 No p«ts. 
v;^ -1972 GREMLIN"XM.Extras, ACThree-JEW6LRYCRAFT; Unuiual gifts and ; -Shuttle Bus Corner . iondem CampUS. r.r . . ..., ^./••^PARTTIME job oppoVtQnity. Your own • printing

• STONEAGE LAPIDARY and 	privacy fenced palto or balcony WalRlo—7inW91.----
friendSr-g

;fe.^spee<>»; Low miles. £jtceltent, new condl-	• 'r new-f riendSr-dood-future.
1008 W. 25-a

,;.?tion, S1995. 477-3388* anytime-• t supplies.. Good selection of semf-NOW LEASING FOR SEPT-» . .-. 	478-5592-v t • THREE BLOCKS to campus. Room&, 2 potennal. Call W^fidy, 454-8417. "_i " ~~r7r^bindinsu^,J
, precious stones aod mooatings.. Rough 	j£Z l'i451-6533 ­and 3 bedroom, spacious older apart-
rock/ tumblers, books. Open 9:30 • 5:30. 	Central Properties
e-?, $195m ,-ment bulldirw. .I120 ABP to S240 plus PULL TIMEandpart time. Applicationsbills. ,1902 • 1904 Nueces. 476-3462, 476-now bejng taken.Hang itOh inHighland 
420 w. rWerslde drive 

.Cemei'; 459^653): —•^S»,_2.BR FURN 	8683. ".-• -r-r . Mail. Appiy 10 a.m.
$<mn

Michael, 475-3728 days, 451-488^ 	1 BEDROOM Saturday-. 9 p.m., Monday -NEAT, ACCURATE"and Pfomprfyp(ng.^^f%2
evenings ALL BILLJTPATB: 	• 60, cents;.]|>H,::
MiO-TOWN -COMME RC1AL versatile 	-Summer.f(ates Start Today b ^ -AVAILABLE NOW. SI 10 -summer, fall -U""• ' 
buildirtg„2400^square fept* Adjacent37th 	•SlSOTSCCBltEVPRtD-ri ?-ratet429rS&.Vftry_nfl*rUT r>nt» hAH^rr>
tiCAPRJ Exceiient condition,: Air, 4 Antilles Apts/ 	3 NICE CHILDREN.Housekeeping. 8:30
andGuadalupe.Shop1-warehouse-retail 	.yl. BR,1 BA 2 BR, 2 BA "i'BR, 3 BA t Lots gt^gjassTunusual Tloor piap, over---TrSt30 jirtondav-t.Fj.IdAy. Thru Afg jCa11
apt., air'-conditioned, carpet, paneUffg"*

speedy cylinder.442-6095after 1:00p.m. -	•
cafe. Lease 4325, safe $40,000. Con-2204 EpfjeldRd. 
soMdated\Realty, Jack .Jennings, 47* 475-1923 
LARGE POOL -4MQ (r>dau4iuau . . 
Automatic AC, good condition:CatJ 83r-~ 8^^.472-4715. 

)966 FORO-:MUSTANG»^: Cylinder 	.. SHUTTCEBUSFRONTOOOR • ALL BILLS.PA]D 4209-Speedway » • » • ' Tarrytown..^507 Qridle.Path. Lorraine­
0992 after 6 p.m. ^ •hC--', 	C vv-NOW LEASiNGT^R SEPT MOYE IN TODAX=: 453-6921 451-5433. LARGE CARPETED Efficiency. 2700'-FREE ROOA^ amt board plus salary
—

MINOLTA AUTOCHORD, 2i4x2Vi,> n-ntrrU rYopertlc? -Smsher. block Law Schoni ARP (private) In excnao06"1orvhoOsehold 
OPEL '69"'statlcjn wagon. Radlo and * 

perfect S70; Lelca-type 35mm, perfect, 	. • Best Rate on the Lake • -i y •. . • -•S125/month.~4/tt-6mj duties 25. hours weekly. Oflkhltl AnrMr. .STARK TYPING, Experleflced theses;­
I' h»ater S70, Sanyo portable 13" B8.W TV, new. 35 -• 	CreeC4«r2l30; r-jf, dissertations^ r*pR's;• etcr-PrlnUna. aad
• >/w-Mnyu poriaoie U" b&w IV, new, $152.50 . Shuttle Bus Front Door 	r*r
I K'SnS "'"""".W'T. MO.-Winchester .22 match.sfade air rl--> 1 Bedroom '• • l 2400 Town Lake Clr-cte^^^SS 	NEAR HANCOCK CENTER; 2bedroom -•^dmg^|«eiattyjrochoicat. Charlerie 
!",op-
|;/ •-., **? 	-'V lie, perlect, $30.4744738. • 
44J8340 fai-f'l BEDROOM town house, S160. CA/CH. 4708 Depew WANTED MATURE Young'Person In­
gL CID & • 
<block east or Red•River).. 453-4253 	terested inhelpingdisabled studerrt con­
' 3963 VW^SQl>Af?ESACK, rodlBts, new'' 1963-74 pi ^yg0~Y Pnthou\. 	HOLLEY'S T*PING S£RVICE. A coS
trol hisenvironment. prepare goodfood, H!ak^ NOW LEASjNG FOR SEPT. ... -Close to campus ind stnrttie bds< Rich .FOR FALL very near UT. S129 50, one " P^vidfe.transportafion, and a degree of
EL.D0RADO ~~T7I 	^I ALL BILLSPAID 
plele service from typing through'bln­9 wigs: Mlscelltfneouv. 453-4883 472-4893 : bedropm apartment, air .conditioned, Irecdorrt tromnecessily.Haveown home ding. Available until i& p.m.Experienc­
trijjjjyuwsia., • SHUTTLE BUS CORNER' • 	wood paneling, built-in bookshelves, shag carpet,-paneling, and pool. Water near campus. Cair^tanleyv 478-4954. :ed Inall flclds.-Nearcampus. 1401Moble 
. .CHECK OUR 5UMMER.RATES -^i^«Wr^eoughmtt^.c«^iCH/ all;boitt-: 	Orlve. 476-3018.' Ok
iand^aS-paid. 472'4408: 478-3885. 327-13SR." r---' ' »
'•.M4FORD-5choolBtn,'-conyerte<L.io—;EL,6^_TROPHONIG In kitchen. 4307 Ave. A " -' 
camper., Large-sleeplng loft,-Branklln " player/ritorder, «», T» 451-6533

;AMAFM ' 
$155

........... BiWTV, 	Central' " Properf/es

andButane stoves, 10 mpg, could livein 	?Ui=— ' ' 
SSO; Decca; SIR.-player, • J25; unused NOW LEASING FORSEPTf
year rountf. $2,000. 810 east 32nd:*477­
came stove,115; T.M.C. tennis racket. 	1 BR Furn o* 2'Bdrm^l.Bath. .'Furnished or unfur--students preferred. 345-5390 after 7 00 '8,,on*' manuscripts. 45>c090. .
SI0. 441-7903. -.'••• 1BR-S155 	-mshedrShag, cable, walk-ins. pooJ. com-"P-m MABYL SMALLWOOD : Typing: Last!
..piete kitchen Close to shopping aod ~

EFFICIENCIES, 1 and 2 BDRM troro 	minute, overnight
10-SPEfsP Sfd-YCtEi Raleigh Grand '"2 BR -S184 MARK IV APTS. 	-Town Lake From S179 50/ABP 41 HOLIDAY HOUSE-NO 3 needspart-time available. Term4«.
3100 "iriPPriwav «? *vt-Beautiful efficiencies, also 1 and 2 papers, theses;-' dissertations, letters* 41 Iop uouar paid hor catiTom.441-0834. -v. " 1-' bedroom apts Heavy wood paneling, .Gilhngwatcr Co Guadalupe. Half price food; sf.90, and MarSferChai'ge. BankAmerlcard. 892­
Tn« r\nlU^ D-.:rl Ca» Erw, 21'' frame. Excellent condition. 	-Waller Street, 474-4493, 472-4W2 Barry help At night and noon. Apply 2606 
477^1685 " fully carpeted^aiUhillWn kitchen, open 	0727 or 4424545.
other benefits * 
?-,.;Nice Used Cars NIKON F2 body and Macro plus 35mm-454-39S3 . ' ' :. 452-5093 . SHUT.TLF fli I^O.RNER, :>•.»,?• bicycle distance to campus and close to 2 BEDROOM, 2 bajb—1200 square feet, 

MARK XX i.'. ~ --•wxt* beam ceilings,* CA/CH. poaf, easV 	.. . 
lens. Cash oniy.-Other accessories.: 472-	i swimming pool. North Austin 459*7614, TA.VERN near -UT . needs MINNIE. L. HAMMETT Typirtg & •
"TShWttter4200 Ave. A.^#7 454-6423 . 454-6533 tationvpapers of all kinds, resumes' 
ASK FOR JACK POTTEB.iV' <5721. » ,3815 Guadalupe ' • 	-—--•—r45)-W59/~l59^49L-' , _ waiter/waltress $2.00 hour plus tips Duplicating Service. Theses, disser* 
453-9088,:442^0832. • *
3_ILL MONDAYS GREENGLASSHOUSE plants for cool 	Central Properties-y.Free refreshments. 442-7008, 4420616.
APARTMENT OR HOUSE HUNTING? 

PQNTrW -dark rooms: Warm-sunny 1009-B E JERRICK APTS.-" 	>. Sfay with us while you look Full fur-• 
710N.Larrrfr-, ,16th acrpsT'THSS-trom-Brackewidoft^-:... « , . , M $110 	nished. kifchen, color TV, maid service,1 ROOMMATES BOBB.YE DELAFIELD; »BM Selectrlc,:
pica/eBte, 25 years experience, books. ' 

Hospltai'lO-jM^m--— f. PALLitEASES-	telephone Daily and weekly rates 472-'
-EPPLO-ENCi&S-	: dissertations, thesfes. feportsv*
¥$* 
_TRADE OR BEST OFFER: 27" Ruban $&#{&• .From~$'12^-:--1 Bedroom—^ -^0^5MA^£JiBEPED,0wnjroom.2-1 mimeographing. 442-71W. ' • •'•••• 
m Motorcycles -For Sale -Bleu sewrup. Rims for Alloy clinchers: .1 BR Luxury ' All Bills P.aid —— --SOUTH overlooking Zilker park 2-1,? RTOS7MTK?:

Share labor cost 4^2-^23 , ; 104 E 32 -' 	.--Built-in appliances. All electric/'^ «eillfgns? *»2ZI9«R"S VTRGTNTX-SCHNE-1OER~Olversltled
426-5940 	RigW'onshqttle, largeefficiendeswith . s -' Services; 
Graduate 
and 
undergraduate 

... I972 HQNOASL100,-Betor Shocks, 1200 V.,viv. 	shag carpet.'Ail Built-in kitchen,'pool/' connections
% ^>4I8S SpecdwafcV 451-2832-	washer/dryer Carpeted, 
typing, :printing, binding.' ~~ ""

excellent condition,orange, adult', JBM Electric typewriters Very clean, Manager Apt. 103 Ji HALLMARK " ; CA/CH,-unusually good furniture, huge drapes 258-2264, U2 9467 1300 Hoi/oW VALE TO SHARE one bedroom aparil-b,nd,n° 151? 
owned:,$410. Firm. 474-5617. : ' .. mechanically excellent;HIS.327-1875. : ^Watk or Shuttle -vt trees, 4504 Speedway.: :. • • Creek. . ment ln^North.Riverside. Starting Lane.459-7205. 
Jo UT •'^ 451-4252 1 451-6535 August first or sooner. 444-4825. • . -•

NORTON E50 MEN'S 24". 10-speed. bicycle with light . APTS. 	EXPERiENCED-SECRETARY/
I"" --il595. -Honda'si 450 >: 	'•"pfj m „ ..Central,properties x4-^ HELP TAKE^OVE^^contract Sept-1st" -«• lettersi
S109JL 50P-S1195; CL 350 > S895,3L 350-.and chain. Penny's Brand:.Good condi­	l?epers, envelopes, proof­
Large-new 2-2 on: HillTop.:CA/CH* ABP WANTED .quiet,studious girl to share$245. 447-7149. ---v-. , apartment* Call 47J-2566.
5795,.CB350»1895,-SL175'1495;CL175-tion. $55 472-4903 after S p m BRAND NEW EFFICIENCIES 	reading, grammatical correcFioniv­
$495, SL 125 -J550, CB 100 • S^SO Fred, §l|&i§ 708 W. 34th|» Rapid. ' accurate! 50 'cents/page. NIKON.SLIDE Projector carosel and. 1700 Nueces »•,!*•( a*»• •
282-2038 . 	a?£« 454-6294 " EFFIGIENCYf%i| SPACIOUS-t'-tt.r**>"m.va5si'CONQOMlNiaWL1 with -NE50 ROOMMATES, -one< and two ~ Gretchen^452^346«,.45J-2332. —• •. —w-:. 
many trays included. Best offer. Call 

Clqse to campus, Beautitully furnished 	country atmosphere. Fifteen rrttnWetr^—bedroom.apartments; fh>ffL$65 ABP, 6 TvpiMr..Bpi»Titjft.RiMniMr .
.1974 HONDA 360:. Excellent condition; 472-0731. lake °r «•"-— 
See it in driveway of 207 w.-33rd or caff 

AU with big'balcontesJdr-your plants* $115 	blocks 'o »mP«-«««?---­
' 478-4134... .	DAWES GALAXY 8icycleIngood condi-• -$150 Summer plus ,electricity and WALKING DISTANCE UT, ' Fullycarpeted, built-inkltchen,^'CA/ciHli! ~ •" law,•reports;.Stelf-correctlng IBM. Bar-3 lion, $100, 472-2756; -• deposit.: • % • bills paid, AC, paneled, P»l«nrfsu^«k,onjhuttlebys. Inquire h,M.fcr«,!?2M^ATf's"?? room-I™* ba,ra,Td;l|os. 453-3724,
LARGE ONE BEDROOM, ^carpeted/

-Manager -Apt. 20} -depo,i»mllis on lt;«50.Call 444-6862 after 5:00, • lW3>ME1?tC«N-WMamHi 478-9058 no 2 _ >135 plus electricity. The Conquistbdorv'. • A*USTlN-S€CRETARiAL SERVICE. 
..1974. YAWAHArRT>250-Ttree4-btte,~3Q£-^—; 	carpeted, pool, pets. ' paneled, CA/CH, disposat, dishwasher. sss'whf5:?»rcedyard' 
cockpit, 7' cuddy tabin, 6 • beam'.-r 	_ bedroom, S190. 1 bedroom: r.ntr.i Bmn.,11.. 2101 San Gahrlel. 472-7746. MAIUR^ MALE STUDENT needed to • 1807 Treadweil Street; Typing, dictation 
•RetracUble-center board, kick-up ~TTS14S-S150r30f>-Whi«s1 No^lQ.S-. -Properties 	by. shorthand or your machine, themes,
|horetwo,bedrQqm house nearparK. 454-: 
19/3V2 HONDA 350 Four, Fairing, rudder. AU accessories:' 51,850: Call KENRAY • after 5 AAon.-Friday. After 10 —2-J._FU&Nl5HED, AC/CH, neaV park, . business,. legal,-archltecturet" notary pool,, fennis"c6urt, shopping •
-luggage rack. Backrest5600 miles, Call 	Richard, 444-6561, after 6 p.m. 266-1011. pubho. 442-4620, ' . . 
Michael, 475-3728, 4S1-4884. 	APARTMENTS a.m. weekends. * swim 2 
centers. 476^0825, 8 p mr— 	t-EMALE-ROOMMATE needed for 2-1
'ARENA

COLOR TV, 18" Sears portable, S100. 	-95AUTifUL PERSONAC:XY£JNG. All
2122 HancocK.Dr. 	apt, on shuttre. S6S/month piusT-s • elec
1974 YAMAHA 125CC Enduro, 850 miles; Also Pencresf 10" B&W, $50. Both inex-C"n ^ J your; University,"Work. Fast, "wcurate,"^ hwasher, disposal, no frost refrigerator,' 
LARGE 2-Vh STUDIOS. CA/CH, bllSv, 	and gas Kalhy, 4594<9fr. . • 
woman owner,$600.345-5319 after.6 p:m: cetlem running condition, 478-8434. 	APARTMENTS reaspnable. Printing-Binding Mrs;
Next.to Americana Theatre/walkingdis­,1414 Arena Drive 	Bodour. 47$-8U3 " 
f 	FEMALE
M? 	• MOST SELLrareThalemerald princess tance to: North Loop Shopping Center • THE mm v,i,2 Bedroom-From»210 • ail electric friendly atmosphere, NR'* ROOMMATE to share 1 
shuttle, I6rge pool, $235/month ABP, 	bedroom apartment. Sreter Pharmacy
/>•••. Stereo -For Sale . 	ring,*250 orbest offer,472-6652, 454-5408-and Luby's. One half block from shuttle •••••! 'F.vrn.'-All BIIU -Bus Townhouie Apartments. 2!0t Elmont. ma|or -itO bills paid. Call 447-3306. .. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Typing-Service.
and . Austin transit. 2 bedroqrh BLACKSTONE 444^0162, 447-1122 	-Experienced,-*!! kindsof typing, special­
5.

74 MODULAR STEREO SYSTEM by SERIOUS SKIERS! Maharajah racing townhouses, extra large.. Two bedroom-. S50.00/mbn,th, Mgr. 442-4124 ifrvS9 —• . . 2VJl-£'.?,wn C2°m In fwo bedroom apt.; 1 ty dissertations. Low rates, FAST Qitallna. includes turntable, AM/FM ski, $250 new » $150.-Also four pair flats, one and two baths, CA/CH. dis­Apartment:'living 1 ? block from ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT near new • .'ER ihutlle, s70 ^>BP, 477-4206,'ftlter s. SERVICE. Correcting Setectrlc fepe player/recorder, 2 farge speakers, Jumpers. Jim Worth, 478-0283 hwasher, disposal,.door to door garbage ——_ Seton Mcdlcat .Center. • I.Pica/Elite. £37-2421. v " 
pickup. pooL ma*d campus, indfvfdu^jl-apptf^jnts 	Seven -pQlnutes
beautiful, in perfect condition. $350 442-. 	service if desiced, 
washateria incomplex. See owners,-Apt • 	matchcd wilh compatible room­m " UT. 900 sq. tf« 1 bedroom-unft;.J200W:--SHARE^ SECLUDED 3 bedroom lux* : -lii.f AiM'.ih—"'V J 0_.. •
4943 after 5:30. * NEW BLOUSES, dresses, small-	ft., Z bedroom uniL 452-5631 tor appoim
mates 	Mini-Apts. " int-urlpus home, own room, large stu'dy; JUST NOfth. Of. 27th-&
" 	refrigerator, hair dryer, rings, Gibson 113 or calMSI-4848 
1 	2910 Red River ~ 476-5631 All Bills Paid ment, • ' Northwest Austin, 4 miles, shuttle, »90'v>:i.~,—!B=^-fluaHil..-­
electric guitar/and other items.4514616;1' 	. plus bllts. 45i-6?37,'Tom/Yvonne. *7u9Q3.IUp6
,••-•-•A-:.;.. --g5 A PARAGON PROPERTY Large efficiencies • close to shuttle bus.' 	v
COST PLUS . OLYMRTA Manual deluxe typewriter,: Color-coordinated, open-beam ceilings. 	' ' 
— 	Fuily. shag-carpeted. All. built-in
_ ~ .portable Hardly used. Reasonable;?^ WE RENT 	. UNF. APARTS. 
kltchens. CA/CH/.pool. v .
STEREO 	i ^_COMANCHE« 4000 Ave. A: UNF. DUPLEXES ||§i^aAC^ 1
2 BEDROOM.2 BATH,.1200 square feef,­

^i52-S531.. __ 451-6539.
t;— APTS. " -fkir

\Cfi7aXr«.C Mediterranean Bedroom"^ 	Central Properties, 
an,Furntsfted I bedr'oom & Aprts?W "/Ca carpeted; s™d',^V??,:,.n^Fi:!;..?u.!r.,.cel-5?n Chest i!inS, hbadWd.' ^ Your .time is valuable .blocks from Law School $110 441-22U, Available Aug; 1;. • YES, wedo typis"
451-5500.between 6 & B p.m. for a ^rlce 	i>.j~ Our -service is free -$135^month plus eicctrlc^y^Gas, Water; l^T AREA, 2-),. avallabte lcnmedlate)y. 
quote. " • • ' " -^ • 	$150 rent.Call 47T-2750. Nancy or Glndy;V 
TEAC3340,wlth Doibeys, Slmul-Slnc, 15. 	.>.««_ « n>. -Cable furnished. CAvCH, pool and tauo-EFF. 'SUBL-e^SE TWo bedroorn duplex, "Freshman themes.
dry. • p

-<• 	-J-0AU P'u e/r'?ae J?.rlvo. unfurnished,
!&&*"«%%" n °". er>" PA R-AGON • • ; : -. . 2800 Swasher . • -• . • l£m 	V; l, 
• * ; • n-ah'&l 	KyJrni bills; 444-4296. Ktiep'
472-5369 

' $105 ABP FURN. HOUSES 	Why not start out with 
H' SUNFLOWER*, saifboaf plus car^^'-*1 PROPERTIES 	, ' and 2 bedroom S152.50.up. Shuttle;' 
fg-good gradeslM^:

wU? ->* : ??rIler' Excellent condition: $200. 472-	t •* /-•>" -,-Shunie Route Roommates furnished.-v.
Musical -For Sale-•:-h.. 1347,; 1610-B.Brackenrldge-Apartments. . • 	LAKE AUSTIN -15 minutes cam-
J"MV 	'--2408 Leon
472-4171 	• ' "V 
. HIGHLAND MALL^" 	pus/downtoWh.-i, 2, 3 bedroom mobile
..•.12-STR1NG YAMAHA guitar. Excefienl • • SECLUDED BEAUTY. Over four.a. weekdays •>-	476-3467 ' * -' ' homes. US to S140 Mack's MatJna 327-p-472-3210 and 472-7677
condition. S10Q. Call Ann, 452-9979' 	AREA ON -? '** " 
with spring-fed creeK,!K goodgooo dearaear pooi.:f6v;y«^i». 	U91, 327-1151 _ " --­
•with•• fish;,: good-.-soll " u -v; SHUTTLE * ' . *• 2707 Hen^^iii.:ParR' \ GUITAR STRINGS on U ,r"5fefe«'^^472"41-75 Huge 1 & x bedrooms or unfurn* >, land 2
Save SO* all 

Owner will finance"345-2247 	turn .. guitar/.-• !rtaj?dbUh, .and Jj&mo strfngs-• 
— 	£'WA weekends with large waikHns, beaulifui landscape; Amsfer Music; 1624 Lavaca -:v. 
Ing^From $154, A0P: 1100, Rcilnif4 452­

VACUUM, SCIENTJFIC,*,»i'>l 	3202, 472-4)62. Barry Gtllingwater Com­BEDROOMS WANTED air; Wall to wall carpet, backyard fenc-R0QMS m 
AVAILABLE for student ren* LABORATORY, WEATHER" pany from SV35 	ed, new Saint Edward's University.-J00
tal/ s85 for 3months. AmsterMdsic 1624-	•JJ*AN,00PM.;1W5 Nueces;-Ooubla'si
Lavaca. * -. EQUIP WVE NT . 8. 'Furnished, paneling;all built-inkitchen, . sLOOKING TOR SOMEONE >ylto iieeds" Ka Vista Call 444-3M4 aftef 7pm -552.50/6.wks..jejsloniSlngl,»-j95 tx>/iINSTRUMENTS '• on shuttle bus, pool,;and sun-deck. Shag ,in Vaddfess'.*»for'parenH, etc-butnof a
LOOK UT STUDENTS 
• 	TARRY.TOWN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath,"llv-majd"service, cen­. carpeting,' CA/CH,-' Individual outside -platfefo livd;tohelppaysmallamountof-
WE: REPAIR, all string Instruments, WE SPOT • 2802Whl>is-Walk to Campus. 2 bedroom* 	rent; 472-4903 attSr. S p.m.;; CA;CH, M TU.1MP?RRRL' h0,cla,es allow-
WELCOME 	Inf .den, newly remodeled
S
ultars, violins, i'ba^os; etc B|[>s. .efficiencies, largebath,-kitchenfor 2or J storage. 302 West 38th St, Shuttle, bus ed, Two blocks from campus, Co Ed >3? ulclmers made to order, $39 and'up persons.. 5165 for 2 persohs, 5190 for 3 -451 3154 451-4533, .Resident-Managers: 477076^
PURCHASE FAST ^.$119 backyard, decK 47t-38M 
^Geoff Menke, 1624 Lavaca,;478-733h v^ SERVICE persons^plus eiec. Parking, maid. ^ Be^roorr -central Properties.' ­
'-Sh&g-Pane!ir_ M-n

12703 Research Blvcf^J^ 453-3235^ 	'^£i.RCJt'WS',M'm«n,h--AIV'4>IIU
;-*^r Giant weik-i/H -Barcohies 	;W.io. 6;blks.from1 campus. Fraternity
I — • ~ 258-J023 -' 	Spanish furrti^inn* ^ > *7**5? 'fjLpwroomfUrnl|hrt andun-*J^;-WANTED 
Rou<e .477-0355 or 477-4981. ' 

. 	­
2421-Towrt^ Lakl cl?ti» -SHig, wet bar, prfVate -club^ ^ ,
444 8118 ,own Laxe Circle j t rooms, cn shuttle i bedroom from^—r 
.... PRIVATE ROOM.-Two blocks campus,

—d 	-ATTENTION J Barrv GillineMJiiPr 2 f1*9 SO ABP 2 bedroom $169,50 At" "
Pets -For Sale , V-stuDENTs LIVE. . carry ouiing^ater Company 1200 Broadmoor^ 454-3885> 476-26 i: «ntr»l alr,maid service, kitchen,coed!/STUDENTS! -^.NEAR CAMPUS . / t., Barrv GlUtn^iumtmr rnntf^py 3^<,"474-255" J4n Rl° Gr«n«­
^ ;^{1RISH SETTERS:-Beauty,"charecter,
ir.companionship, absplutely^the fln»sHnV : P.D.Q. Service Company, 5444.Burnet--1®%' 1907 San Gabriel 

* <C 1OO -EXCELLENT 5UMM6« RATES on
_champk»nship breflttlnq. -1130/nup; 	Road, 4S3^2788/ -nas -reasonable -fbegroom. air condfflontfd: Efficiencies% 
47 1^7" «P»cj[ou* onet a«?fl two '"bedroom 	fn1.?i?ND.!.Ti<&e,Df 'urn''hed rfrom'.^
S£E££r'1nclude$udes -shofi.shofi, '. . 	-atlon. 
apartments. Fatl cates reasonable. Call 	'3634 River, 474-1
)"^^."ped^ree 476-0139 	Large Ibfcdf60m, dishwasher. dlapoMt, mm~~* 
;TEA®HB:R^p
^Ji4-9475 . .
>rm< specializing cabtesmoaJ/.gas & wafer pa'ld;^-^^^!. ^ 
SETTER Puppies. AKC, fine-refrigerators ana deep freezes; Alt ser­^.i|i>>iCtiamplon bloodlines, (pedfgrees* r-yl-ce calls sl2.00. Also we buy appliances 

453-3235 2. bedroom townhouse 1170 Nevily'it^FIELp: AREA. Two;>bedM§sSnh 
• working or;not. ' . wv fo see .decorated, shutffe bus. ..•.every extra,. Furnished or unfurnished 	I " *' 
Sbr 	P.E. WSTRUCTOSS
v , -available), fiorn July 14, I974r deposits 
nfrom JI52 plus .elettrlcltyi 107 West 
-_ «"now accepted Matcts $100, females $90 	-U 441-7577 ' wt^ynn-Borry;01IIJnoWo»®r C°rripany:^77-• K v NICE SINGLE air conSlifer^JSp.-f|
' 

f837*67?|4 ' "ENFIELD ROAD v94, 472*4162; 	•$35/month:2800Whitlr/477-7558
1 CASAROCA • MRISH SETTER5 -AKC Champion FURN. APARTS. One — — on* shuttle,•« ^{ju,poof, i 'f« APARTMENTS •For rtoverty schools' throughout Texas LUXURVOus ROOM Fall, near LawI
*%•. ^ 
-	bedroom,courtyard,taundry,iample parking, LARGE. ONE BEDROOM. Wa|k fo
•••^}.F^ther.from,Color ado^:1uxurlousiy>/ (; 1302 ParkerLane school Refrigerator, -no kltchen> pool, lafter 4:00 p.m.);-NFTW ­
-^coated and large bpnfld.t3uality trophyii ; p^d. $145. '2505 Enfield Road. 478-9171 • ••' .'school,_sfudy.area,/ carpeted/ disposal. $ervlng low income Mexican-American 	m 
iv :a^lnhino rnotherv Pupi selectively, abp. -Gceat uaks.:Apartmenn. 477-3388,-. 
^Large new 
1 • bedroom shag, •' n II • ffates 'Val™Leaslnfl'6MI2 N^'eaK"?!? )You

>^»»rfor rich cbat and <alm temperament -eeciricKihtrr -Large T bedroom-studiosstudion• shag. KI > | f--	xhildren ... get.'"$75/mrinth, room, 
J. -^Ready for adoption August ijTReserve._.5LVt,5lrNC'ES -"llXd tlMtflaclrlcltyr-4717 NL)B,Hi1^1^1'^,Mi? »» NWcs 47?­
-?'Jnow 327-1875 . < CLOSE TO CAMPUS • • • -• ; bpaftd, fra.nsportattonr~insurance.— 
1 " -f 478 W«7 (after 4-00 p m ), tf''W -— ® ' 

SHUTTLE BUS 	b
-" 5 	APARTMENTS« service" training;,., Live with-other ^® »!op^Wbrr' 
liMi 
V»rtm«nts 15)5PalmaPlaza.474-41?2, 	VOlUnteerS "r-® .-VaAi, ^ — 
I74-2143.:Shuttle.{>UJ Mrnefcisvj:"::;" 	i-JrURN-ROOM.Home awoy from home-
3kz,m
t'^%'11-SSiSL"?9bborhood, private' bath,,for
j ir retl^or working laiTy Space fir car 

tT" ^t^^bT^ifZ-oWm^sJ J-fSXX1Law-lchwi sSSire^us^O^ rVn* «»'A^VVilSnW * 	^ ^CiUCatlOT^I; 
TUTORING 

-%, z&t 	-nm&zrrK-m
closets,-jind^nd fcrterreflioriak 477-0010 
Oft GL3-A28 	477=874IT* —watarj-s
•476-Om,
i-' 	i;6-l07SR,N(5 ~ 
^%Pr 
M. 
v.*.* 
TO 
'! 

Ja\'4 

St. Edward's University 
Convention Fl6p Criticized 
_ -* 
By ROY MABRY

Police PrograW5Oflered 
Camptis reaction Wednesday was virtually unanimous in con­-By IRtoNjSEEJZER demning the failure of the Texas Constitutional Convention to
_,. — -•> jCotorses are .not designed to substitute -Phifer said.v3V:>; 	, 
• Pro(luce a ne

ine averagg. policeman's education for police qcademyTraimngrKay Nesbit, V-The--streK-that-is placecLon sn^ningy ,w state-charter after spending seven months and leva is rapidly approaching the college program assistant, < ;sa1d. Curriculum in the St. Edward's program increases the • -^PPfP^*"|a^ly $4 million working on it—-—rr—
HfifffaD 1A 1 jrt, _ , « . -.-"-o— iv'uwtuiiK, uuiu> \^uiitvuiuiu. ui vnw wi. uunutu o piugiaill•n(-i£gaCP^lUC
" ' 

d1 r" 	...i . . !• » "*.T i 
.e*' a"1r: ,s University focusds on philosophy and background to jpohceman's.understanding of people,"hi? m Austm is part of this involvement with law enforcement, she explained, v ; : added, -• • .Program. Course topics include police-community -Zweiner teaches law-related courses'jS§§ Edward s is among several-Texas-reintwns,:.:ad ministration, . criminal Atfith emphasis on search aqdseizure laws;UfeS -.•W^nng•*.law-,-, enforcement.evidence, criminal law"and'lav^nd sociff---. Although the program is open to any StjM'i 
v

(urograms. A student can major-in ty. -" -. Edward's" student, it is used mainly by^J -criminal jusuce and receive the bachelor Lecturers-include-.Travis. County: Dist. local. officers on a part-time basis. Of­^eSroe'
-™5'S • " Atty: Bob Smith,.Austin Asst.; policeChief ficers take three tosixfioursm addition to?»;S 
"le two-year-old St. Edward's program Georg'e Phifer and'Lonny Zwiener,'assi2-their police duties; • ?.v-.. . 
has an-enrollment of about 300, including tant.to the attorney general. ;• : Cadets .receive fcollege credit for. Hind­
200 local officers — policemen, sheriff's . The current-education "tbvel of the man's lecture, course and can claiiti 15 
"X* 

deputies and jailers.. ' • -• Austin policeman is two years of college; hours credit for the completed cadet >* , „ . 5 > . -program-atXlES,— tV 
UT Lobbyist Petty Accepts Post 
chief University lob­Wednesday-. 	leglsra'tor§~an(TTTieTnb6rs~of—recommended—Itwas-almost
byist, at the Constitutional 

. Dan-.S. Petty, University-the executive branch in Aostin Convention has accepted the director for public, affairs, andVVashington. on policy post of assistant city manager, said he regrets paving Austin matters::.jof.. interest-to the of •Dallas'-starting in but was looking forward to his Board of Regents-of the 
^September, it was announced new job. University:-•: .._He will be one of .three "He has also represented assistant city managfcrsrand--the--chancellor^.office well his duties will:include public with national -educational ' works, utilities,-traffic con-organizations." . trol;-community facilities, . Petty outlined his duties asmmm -property management, such follows-"We-tried to do the g=CbS-as Dallas airports,, and mass best we could for the Umver­frarisit planning. • . • sity .at the convention. We WO ACADEMY -XJn.iy.ersity_.Cha ne e 11or v tried to"answer any questioifs•• 
-Charles A. beMaistre said, ^nd RWesent the Unrversity
TONIGHT 

"Dan Petty, has served the community asbest wecoiild.'' University,of Texas in an ex-. He said the document re­
ANNEX: 

traordinary manner. In his" jected by the convention Tues­
SUMMERFIELD 	role as state-federal liaison; day night, "was really about • Mr; Petty has been Exceeding-.• the sameas theConstitutional ly effective in .working with. Revision Commission had 
SHAKEY'S 

29.1.5 GUADALUPE 
* ^ %
presents ' 
UNCLE 
WALT'S 
BAND 

Beer,Wine­andJPina 
FOR RENT 

; Mae C«Hfey, 773S-A La Luclnda, San An­'Mw-s • tonio. Texas. . 

LOST & FOUND 

LOST CLASS RING*, reward, 477*0368, 
asK for-Chriu evenings.' 
LOST:. Yellow: gold girl's watch; near 
. B6B-Ba»s area. Tuesday about 12:^0. 

* Reward. 476-2134. 
IsMTT ROOM & BOARD 
BSLLSON DORM for Men, Excellent home, cooked tneals. • Alr-conditloned, . maid; swimming pool.-36.10 Rto Grande. Call 47^552. 454-5087. <: 
CO^)P . VACANCIES. Summer/FalLw. .Male/F«male;iAlso vegetarian. Cheap}Contact Inter-Cooperative Council. 476­
1957. 
YOUR ROOM And board forthecoming---.. school year Inexchange for helpinghank dlcapped student. All applicationsy/elcomfr. CaU Mr. Plowers. 476-7374 Svf vr?)?: 
MISCELLANEOUS 

. NELSON'S GIFTS: Zuirr Indian jewelry;-African and Mexican imports.4612...South Congress. 444*3814. Closed. -
Mlondays. 
-LEARN TQ PLAY Guitar!Beglnner-and'.Advanced. DrevTThornason. /78-2079r-­
14* SAILBOAT trailer. Sloopiriggedracing tnodel (with spinnaker). Must sellr 477-2903, , 
•
WANT TO STOP Sipoking? Call454478), ext 354. 

• 	
BUY WELL PLAYBOY, Penthouse, etc. Books, records, guitars; jewelry, radios, stereos. Aaron's,-320 Congress. Down­


—iflwiu. • • • • 
UNCLASSIFIED 

.-BellyDanclnginstruction 472-3344; 
Juenet 25" 10sp*ed blke 385'-5l02. 
;• 71 Trlumph*«50cc tlOSb 451-232S: 
Fender precision biis, 453-4376. 
Scott,386 RCVR-great buy-477-3887. v."". 
'69VW Iowner air 6ejf^ffcr 836-7765 . 
. Mental patient.fib. 474*1470, Shark .: 
-SaleJL-MWJfljipeeds 477-6047. ^ 
X-r — Raleigh 10 tpeed 21" 476^)223. ^ 
;Wanted cheap car/mtrcycle 926-6800 • 
ArinadilloWorld Hdqtrs. 
presents ~ ! 
"Sis

SNEAD 

m 

in the Beer Garden 
S25K Barton 
SpHpji Rrt 

MO-COVEI 

UEE2E 

bojsopoe 
' ^ v^> 19th & Guadalupe'­
y'^Beer, Wine, and Boogie 
' Thursday.Night is 
——Ladiesjihjjight 

ALL BEER -WINE FREE FOR LADIES FROM 7:30 -9:00 P.M. 
P°ol -Foosbali -Pjnball 
Happy. Hour-Daily 4-7 
?, BesfPHee inC</mpus-Ana ­
,-T CwyMghris.:"*. 
V-iteswiB™ 
-Z ~ ^ V ' \-OOo, , 

VISIT OUR NEW SANDWICH :^r BUFFET AT THE BAR AND 
STUFF^ IT. 

jt Staff YourOwnSandwich 
m 
Sandwich and Soup 	1.75' 
12*strlng Y«mahft S100 452-9979 	7^
H 
Sandwich and Salad 	1.95
Jlxllgreen shag,rug 535. 926-2335. " 1 
»&• 
'Housemate. Own room. <60 45^0805.-.^ ' Sandwich. Soup, and Salag " 2.25 
w 
Apt. movingihawtlng. Mike 441*0059. -

Gome on in and enjoy your own: creation. 
; ,:'6T Pont.-cat. pb;vps H ac. 477-3643 i 
'68 Red Mustang S450 474*1702 "^7 iiS«S Second Level Oobie Moll 51si O Giiodqlupe.^frei? Borhlng ifte refirv
SERVICES mm 
jABORTIONALTERNATIVElPrtenant 
^^-and distressed? Welp is as near as ybur
^telephone. Pro-Life Advocates. 510 Weit 
Wlh, 472.4198. * 

IN CONCERT
^SWIMMWG: LESSONS:: EkperlQnc«d«'v
^sCertified:Instructor;:"AW-ablllMe*' 
^(Beginner -senior Lifer MV pooror­
-p^iyoucs^iafihioti private 478 5401 
BACHMAN
v.Jl;;yOLKSWAGEN REPAIR Experienced
Jt.-Jjitudent. malor and minor work* 
v^^%Reasonabie prices/personable service! 
. r^rl%|xpnvenlent; campus area,-^by appoint'
^l>^ent* 478-6572 ­
i»J:\:\ii 
GINNY'S 

OVERDRIVE
OPYIMG 
SERVICE, 

INC. Plus REO Speedwagon group 
Wed, » Aug. 14-8 p.m.
^42.Dobie Mall "%76-917l 
"^•ree^arkini 

o m. -10 p rri 	MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
• Ml, 

Mj -r 
l •, r" i r°T 

ummwmz $6 • $s 
~!^~TPRHGNANeY7^tH 	r
RAYMOND'S DRUGS -i & •'•2
^4JERMJNATION^ 
ii.lvlnlormailonand t^ounseiing. Coil collect • INFORMATION -476-1090 >v„.M0rt. -Sol »S Dallm (StH) JtfMJIfroi: V 
'smjiii j)> »3it \ 
i 
the same as the present • 
Constitution". 
Petty assumed his Universi­
ty post in January, 1973. 
Previously, he served as ex­
ecutive assistant to thegover­
nor and as director of the 
Division oT""Planning Coor­

dination in the Office 'of the • . Governor. 
Petty graduated from the 
University in 1961 with 	a 
bachelor's" degree in civil 
engineering; He received 	a 

mastersinpublicadministra­^S,J.Comb* wasn't any good. They saved us the ex-­
tion from theUniversity and a masters in governmental ad­ministration from the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania, where he was a fellow at the Fels Institute of.'the-Wharton Graduate' School. 
f EveryNghr&.. » 
V .fVesioypoar V 
V «"9°' 
: Tonilo Thru Saturday —• 
DIFFERENT BAG . 
Second Levef/T5o5te"Moir ,. •;2 1st 6 Guodolupe free parking in the rear * 
BULL 

RESTAURANT 
LlIOPEN 24 HOURS v 
2 Game Rooms ^ 

'1 Pool*Foosball«Pinball, | 
3500 Guadalupe 
451-9151 
>»<* 
*X 6 
, 
*"*? 
|4 
>.>

|rf •
n •••« -
-. f • ~ 
Soipe^felt special interests were-to. biath^ for the failure , ' ". 
-f 
"It proves special interests control" 
• 	the state. If the legislators .were con­cerned with-the voters they would:have 
•gotten, something done," Teresa Wise: Coftnell r. ly, a communication student, said. 
"It's kind of stupid,'.' communication' 
•&)nnell-saidr-liTherright­to work was an excuse. It just shows* how big-business controls everythings­
:' ;'lt sKouIdn"t Tiave been done by legislators m-'the first place. It shows they don't represent the people,"
Shanks 
•Richard Ante, seilior in behavioral 'sciences, ss(id. 
. A number of students were glad the ..new constitution wasn'.t-going to the voters.--,rs' s'.-'c 
J4"^Tm glad they turned it down,"' ' business major Rick Shanks said. 
• 	"What they were coming up with 
national 
sandwich 
month 

5*
—X 

SKIWY MWMY:" ntSMY 
MilWSiWY DIURSIMY * FKIIUY SAT\r»rv\Y
Eating . 
1 2 ' 3 

our 	iuu i»oaov RLttUSf*-• «. UAIiWiY-
Jttmu: 
* ftWOY • •' •: imrrv ­

isFtm 	1.30 r 1.50 .KS
if 

4 5 6 
7 8, 9 K>

HJ.T K/AM) wa.i -sptciAt WWICilOY": Wits doa-sa-WLTf-MSM-" 
-.--••.-	• A^OCAIU ' cftnuijtwi
l\*OY

<< 1.50. .80 . KWn . (jam 
ft* 	• .» I^WlY .#>
' V -'• • 
u 12 13 14 15 16 17
UVLKWJkbT JQ2JSL5 OHU SAIAMI 1IIUKLN ..RMST-Witr
.N hWlY • roiurv-vom " ^•I^TY.,' IVWtlY . simisisi WI'IWW" 
-w .so 
.as f ' .99 : l.SO . fi ' •» ­
18 

19 TO ^ 21 ; 22 23 24
PB&JtUY UN ti 'TUWlY ANl) . ttwaai RI xp 
MJHVM :

-iwnr ftTCAa>:i\ibOY
ixwrn

.JO :;i.50 . • 1 :i0 .1,50 --au.se *• :WW' " -
JttBUY ,8t •!;85 

i!5 26 27:—— 24— 
30— — 

liioa^ U\1:R 1VWJY iw « OQJISI:-HVVvl Bf3:| r OWXKR
. i\mt . 	[mn niKKD 
.yy l\W0Y AW U OftJiSi; aoj.si: IMKJY iijsa-; j«o«w
W . IM \ '•IIWV'-K'Ki , .»» -i.iii 1,10 
• v* ~r.^" B»<v|n vF<6uiiiia. • • • 
National Sandwich Month with Jtu",'"*.*" 
r~ 
u~ x-1*"-1 2821. San Jacinto * " >C V-' 

2604 Cuadaiupe^f|?5f^f?—% e-Mall ' 
f^.» • 'i*—"!—.»• *" 	x5 . 
TONIGHT-SATURDAY 
PI.UM 
NELLY 

HAPPY HOUR 7-8 
feNO COVER 
NEW-ROCK r UVC FROM DALLAS ­
—FANCY SPACE.™™ ROCKIN RHYTHM DADDIES 
FEATURING BUSS HENDERSON 
(AUBeeRSTIUATOLbPRtCES) ''' 
\ DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8> 
•THU hAKTI 

9i4 N. LAMAR 477-3783 • 1 
•'  •••  'it  •. •  •;•.  -••••  x>r'i*"  
°S<*VCS?<X'^V,S^V  
m  - £  

august 

*is 
« 
tr** 
pense of ,gn eleclion to"v.ote It dowrir1" 
• John Combs,, social work_5tudent, _said.. "I'm^glad they voted it down i They didn't makeany changes trom the" 
old one. The more progressive politicians voted against it " . 
" Perhaps they had good reasons for turning it down,-'' commented ShanJ
Horvath 
Gardner,-humanities senior,-"t it • seems like a waste of money." * 
Some: students , made reference ' to* Other.states.'-handling of constitutional matters. Barbara Horvath, a Dragven^ dor fronv Indiana, said. "I-was amazed that ;the constitution is made up of all the--little details that ;It is,. Indianq doesn't run things like that;": • ' • • 
-R. Urzua 
Montana got-rtogether 'Citizens, professors and-many other kinds of 
• people, to write their constitution,1' 
: libTary worker Roberto Urzua com­mented. "We shciiliLlopk.at that_alter»: native." • " 
Former student Amy Aikman perhaps summed up much Of the feel­ing concerning the issue. 
< "It's a rotten deal,' she commented 
-A. Aikman 
bluntly. 
TLIVE ENTERTAINMENT : FEATURING '"i" 
FROMHOUSTON 

«We will trade you a mug of beer .for your old ' Fraternity or-Sorority composites, paddles, or usable decoration 
THE BUCKET 	'•S? 
i^i23Fd-and Peari 
r : Across from Hardin North"-3 Hours Free Parking 
IT'S OUR BABY! 


r# -­
THOSE 
Wh'en you have finished reading-your Texan, or other newspaper,' please do not throw, it awayJ Take it to the nearest GREEN RECYCLING BOX and pitch it in!' 
THB 10 LOCATIONS ARE:"&^ 
• 
TOWNES HALL 

• 
UNIVERSITY 	CO-OP 


"'Cjff'j'.
• 
24TH AND WHITIS 

• 
26TH AND WHITIS;. .: ; 

• 
ACADEMIC CENTER 

• 
ROBERT LEPMOORE HALL 


(Formerly PMA Bldg.) * > £•' 

T'LITTLEFIELD FOUNTAIN < ­
• 24T4+ ANDSPEEDWAY & JESTER' WOMEN'S DORM? .; 2lST AND SPEEDWAY 
' 	sfmntsortd fry TKXAS STUDENT l>liBUCATn>NS"'T 
StllD,KNT <i«VT. KN^'lRONMKNTAL PROTKCT. 

•a1 
^il 
"sM\ 
£2fff 
.M 
•M 
''•W 
•ri 
A4 
COMM.

A Concerts West -	JAM Production 
w 

t,w 	^ Thursday, August 1, *1974 TfiE DAILY TEXAN Rage 13 
tlVfl ;"¥ gg g§ pjp: 	s®» 5SSS 
Women Face Credit Discrimination 

By SUSAN L1NDEE *v "We establish our policies andiellour people v ed to establish their own credit rating. 
manager; that she is worthy of credit,"; the

.Writer to carry them out, but yre don't have people -One Credit manager said his stor
store was report said. -" .
's Equity Aetion League has"" sJafflrng^over"them,-sorthe-only-rway-'we-can—-already,.changing,such
_ items_on^'credit The .report "outlined some of the" major
found that women facfediscrimination incredit know how things are going is if someone tells applications but first had to. use up the old 
pfoblemswomenhavenngettingxredit.-Itsaid

requests at retail stores, league chairperson •us," one store representative said. „it® •application forms, ivhich could take'two* " that some stores refuse to grant credit to . A minority hiring grant was recefltly^wardea to^Pefcisi®
Suzamie Covington:«id Wednesday.. ; -	months. 
. After the study,was completed.the members 	recently separated or divorced women, even.: Williams, an employe . of the University's National PublicHpf
,,, Ttieresuits of a recent leaguecredit study in­of the league took the results to the stores' ''A Joske's representative said that store though met; in the same position have-no trouiy Radio station, KUT-FM * "" J'M' '* 
dicate that despite policy rules lower-lpvel 
credit managers. . ' : , . accepts credit from any woman, in any name ble. _ 	•-:? The grant, offered by the Corporation for Public Broad-'-^;employes still treat'women unfairly. 
she wishes to apply under with the same re­Some stores-close-accounts in the maiden casting, is part of a continuing effort on the part of theFor three'njonths eight women, including "Sears was • the only store that refused to 
quirements for both men-and women. ~v name, of a newly married woman and ask her poration tlrtrfre :and train, minority group membersfive married)' one single and two' divorced, meet with us, even after repeated calls to the 
tojreapRjyr in her husband's name. It' is' .careers in radio and television. • 	''SK
applied for .credit at five local department local and national offices," Covington said.
IPS' 	• A Woolco representative-^sald thaT st6re automatically assumed that married women's KUT-FWmanager Bill Giorda said this is the first time an^ W': 
stores in their own names, rather than /their The others-storesScarbroughs, JoSke's, 
bases credit on an individual's length of 
credit should be filed under, her husband's employe of the stationhas received one of the grants,-whi<h$i|husbands'. • • • ' ", • Dillard's and Woolco -r-wereglad to hearfrom employment and amount of. incotpe. name? 
.pay up to half of the individual's current salary.
Thirteen percent of theapplication^ werenot the league, and •, said th'ey. would initiate 
"We've been trying to befair about it, and if Another problem is with-chain stdres which : The grant program was" Started two years ago by the Cor-;
accepted. Although 37 percent wfere accepted, programs to avoid continued discrimination, the-woman has; credit and is workings we are do Jtot-follow national office credit rules, thft* pdration for Public Broadcastings and apjlroximately15 to20
46.percent had to carry tneir requests to the jCovingtuii Mid 
jvilling to accepther.'' the representativesaid. report said. 	of the grants are awarded every, si* months. Applicants;?
managenient level aften. being rejected by. The leagiie members requested that credit .-The league sSId U» averageTtpplicant-does —The^league-^eeemjrended-betteF-conu 
names and backgrounds-are submitted to the corporation by.
credit personnel. . applications b6 changed so they do not in-not benefit'from the policy changes of the munication between credit policv-makers and lherr~gTnployers-in~an~eff&tt--to improve^ttor^§itiori_and , The problem is not m policy at the storesbut herenUy discriminate against women. stores. , . emDloves who iirmlempnt ZvEt j?»1ca" 
^-salary, Giorda said.-' ' ' " 
^theactiD^otthe individualsl atlower .levels Some applications request that women fill . "She must often make an extraordinary eK suggested a general^Tsessme^t
8 	This fall, Williams will become black affairs coordinator
•who do not understand poUey Ales-ft^eague --thenwjnt _undeK jieir -niarTied name. The -foil to convince first thecredtpersonnel then 	reassessment of attitudes
thecred,t personnel, then toward married women-and the rewriting of for KUT-FM and its tape distribution service, Longhorn
report stated. 	-league felt 
this was unfair towomen who wish-"the. a (lit-supervisor,and finally theicrediL^ji^i^apphcatiffl^sii^^, -iOiiifSV/V.-t Radio Network. His duties will include supervision of all 
' • « • m 	" '1 productiftn of 
Droeramineprogramingdesieneddesigned for 
the 
black 
community:
production 	community. 
• v He also will coordinate the production • of«a number, of. special: programs dealing with black cultural heritage and
ion Increase Sought 
tj black contributions to American society. 
. "Increased faculty compen­
appear mercenary, but the session to consider raising with the administration to tion to bring the plightand the time span,'They were disap­sation to stein the outflux of status of faculty compensa­
University faculty, and staff reallocate fundsin the Univer­importance-of higher educa­pointed when it didn't/ imaybe
top University professors" will tion in regard tp competing in­pay to keep pace with infla­
sity budget for higher faculty tion before the people and the' they were misled," he said,' • ft Our Last Night Special ^ be a prime "target of. the stitutions affects the quality tion: 
compensation. Legislature, Other TACT projectsfor theUniversity chapter of theTex­of the University. 
as Association of. College 	Gavenda said TACT Gavenda said one major Thereas a worldwideapathy fall-include efforts to provide this Summer...
"We are in a very critical members had found the 
problem faced by TACT is a toward higher education, phones focVall faculty
Teachers (TACT), incoming 
situation right now. The Travis County legislative University decision-not to Gavenda said. members., increased 	So Come! ' '*fl?
TACT president David Gaven-University built up its delegation receptive; to the allow .the;organization to cir­"The mid-Sixties were the secretarial .help, travel ex­
~da.said,Wednesday; V academic reputation over the " idea. Spurrhas sent-aletter to 

culate jits newsletter and, glory years for universityfun-penses for faculty attending
Gavenda, professor • of • pastlOtolSyears: Theques--	announcements' ding. People thought higher THURSDAY NIGHt
TACt inviting members ^to—meeting . ... „ . — 0. prdfessional conferences and
physics-and education, has tion now is cafi we maintain preview the administration's 	—
through <5ampus mail. . education;-would--solve—a-general policy of University
been' meeting with outgoing it-," Gavenda said. presentation before such • a 	(5:30-.8 p.m.)
He called far aggressive problems. They thought "supported sabbatical' and " 
president Phillip White to out-r 
•A report prepared -in session. TACT will accept, 
leadership by the administra-change would occur in a short-leave time.
line TACT activities for; the' November for the faculty 	>?.
Gavenda said, and plans to 
fall. Gavenda will assume, his Senate stated that from 1970-testify at hearings before a 
LAST CALL!
duties Sept. 1. / " 71 to 1973-74; the: University special session. 	SSSfe 
fy "there , is a mood of has dropped from third to mm-. 	Thtee Great
.Faculty can be expected to Be an In-Sider
pessimism spreading across tenth in faculty compensation becojme more militant in the 	ill 
• campus because of the lack of for the top 10 academically fall concerningcompensation, 
r-^ 

support for higher education ranked State Universities'. Gavenda said.. He indicated TIRED OF THE SAM^| • SPORTSWEAR 
from the-state government,-" University President Stephen, there may be attempts at OLD GRIND? 

•m

.Gavenda said. _ -. Spurr sent a letter July 12 to • collective bargaining with the 	Th« beautiful littl* Broun GROUPS 
• 	"Faculty compensation: is .Gov.; Dolph Briscoe re^ administration.. vf|ma(hin« grinds your toffe* (all kinds ofgoodies) i#l still our main-cpnceni, both questing a special legislative TACT has already conferred 
V futl-flovored and fresh p?:-	IMS
—salarv-amL-fringe benefits.'', — 
•vary m6rning. Precision iqad«;v i; 

. Gavenda -said.-He explained " 
from Germany, 19.00 & 20.00*;}/ 	HI
. that TACT did not foish to 
I6 
W&fah­

'OnrrSpeciob
i,••. in our Bpat Moc. The hottest 

•will be offered
-shoe-in the. U.S: Brown leather .with white rubber sole. Sizes again in September
6-9 $17.

briefs 
rfaSaaM­

1 v..' .... . 2332 Guadalup*
^^Volunteers Needed 
W?-Jefl«rson Square". ;.

Community. Switchboard^' -W-iT au cumiupi •'Mo-5Jt' Open till 8:00p.m. Tonightl 
an organization which PARK m OUR LOT ON SAN ANTONIO lOIINP IHf CADEAlt 
provides'telephone counseling 
and refefralramong-othep 

sg rv vices', is lookingfor new staffs 
^"T-personnel: 
A training session will be. 

held Sunday for those persons 
** willing to donate' a few hours 'H­,•. weeiity"to eomimntityserviceT-; 

^ftVThoSe interested in.volunteer-
Asaluteto
g'iC ing-should call 478-5657 or go 
by-2207. San. Antonio St. for 
details. " • 

FinancialAidsClosed ^wataidedZilkerBiiK 
•bytt
BP

The student financial aids 
rightuptoyourfrontdoor.
offices will -be closed all day .;t. , Thursday and Friday to allow 
Rumor has it that there was once a As drumsrolled andbugles'blared (alasi
the staff time to unplement a That's right. You can't teff whfere'" . great hassle in Austin concerning the Hollywood), the Major triumphed and •'

jssSja: central filing systemr T-j-fee-eafk-and.^aprl Winrl Rirlgo hpr^ing 
location of the University of Texas the sua set-in-the West.•; • .
The offices, at 26th;Street 
So, if you've always had a yen to 	^—camttfis. It seems that a vested group
and Whitis AvenueV will 
do a nature bit and live in a park; welt a 	of men "(the bad / guys) wanted to~re-o-todajC-the-Castilian is the mosts 
SfJsfe reopen Monday morning-."!'" 
here's your chance, " J£~ *—i 	locate thecampus some miles from its•; convenient oft-campus housing envi­
-ANNOUNdMSNTS

TSXAS UNtON will sponsor a free concert Utilities, clubhouse,, two terinis mm 	gj present'site. They were-supposedly ronment in Austin. For that we'salute .k '& 
tZ&fyX:• ••• • • .'''with-Anh Gatesat noon Thursday on 	M workingfeverishly on a BigLand Deal, the,Major and offer our daily hip-hip­
'UftlnnPatio.". *•-. v •; • cdurts, swimrrjfng pool and parking 	. hoorays.
;;TMA5 uNibH~wiir 	but needed the UT property to com*
compJete-tbe_settirig._ ~ ..
'"Sunseed," J»T7and 9p.m. T^wrstfay 	plete the transaction. 
1h« Union Theatre. Admission is Another natural by Jagger Associates. The Castilian. Close to everything,
i and in the heart of the student neigh-

Just when itappeared they would pre-_»?S-	jwa"5®s8
borhood.

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