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»NICOSIA, (Cyprus (AP) — Turkish ^Cypriot leader'Rauf Denktash called off a key meeting, with Ifresidegt Glafcosi% , tClerides on Monday after more than 20/ 
,:bodies were discovered in a mass grave ^'at the Turkish Cypriot village of : _ ^-^'Maratha. Survivors said the toll could 
>4?reach 73. ~~ ' ! In Istanbul, Premier Bulent -Ecevltel s&gtold a crowd of thousands that Turkey's 
role on Cyprus will not.be over before 4®"peace.Land security, justice and \^freedom are brought to Greeks1 and'
i-g-*1 flCiSTurks alike., M4-"We shall understanding, com< 
j s t t.
at mm 	WW* JK fSSSlsp; Sifr­
iriions #-• » S

jYaryon Success of 
-By IRWIN SPEIZER, damage.­
' 	'*** 
'*^-;?<Y^'S"\';??"' v"'-w"*
••L^.V-1 11 r •""* '•-'" '"yTPoiSff .• 
v 
/ * 
IS 

/ , —f«*on Staff Pholo>by Phil Huber 
AH they lefTbehind were pieces of personality.
iOnallty.

y 	.rj:—•• ''^r". 
By KEN McHAM Municipal Golf-Course (Muny), which, Texan Staff Writer the University leases to the -qity, Plans for the relocation of Red River ;; although .14 years remained before the 
:(Street will be examined in a;public hear® expiration-date of-the'lease contract:' irag" before City Council Thursday, amid COUNCILMAN Jeff Friedman charg­neighborhood dissatisfaction, legar ed the Red River relocation was -a 
, questionsandcharges byonecouncilman tradeoff". l?y,the city in return'for con­,of bribery and.pressure on.the council by»Av tinuation of:l*Suny?s lease, and said the -r^the University Board of Regents. . . -joint committee had never been m The relpcatlbffplan wasadopted by the -: iiuthopzed by the council to consider the 
;

fI^H?»ni!nrn -lasKirWofnhflr nh 	TfilOfrfltlOtl '
council laslDecember on recommenda-f 
tion of a joint council-regents com--. • ''There has been an extremely strong j^Jmittee. The committee of three council' amount of blackmailand pressure put on ^members and three regents was formed the city by the regents,'' Friedman said. A>~ito negotiate a dispute between the city . Regent Frank JO. Erwin Jr. told The •-Sand the Uhiversity caused when the Texan Monday if the relocation of Red • • Regents announced plans, to reclaim River "is not followed by the city, it will 
antf 120,,(#0 Turkish Cypriots. ?\ 
Cool at last 
T.U-fisctgv will 
atures should 'range from a high in the up­per 70s to a jow neat 60, Juesday nighty 

V--*y IRWCvj STOKER damage -• ; orob'fems Ar
He 
admitted 
the 
• problems of 
> Among the. charges . logged
* sss? .-.-•^JEwmii Staff: Writerjgpg ••?•• A I-:Lunds4e4t,--athletics ;accommodating 30,000 people (sometimes jnore than oneBy early Monday afteFnoon, business" manager,• reported •'iiriOre than;expected _ 
charge to.ah • individual): two ..,.Jsthe cleaning crews at, Memorial numerous burns arid stainson the-' -: "When you get people standing cases';of possession of cocaine:r« ^-Stadium had the rubbish of 80,000 turf,-and a three -to -four -inch in the sun three hours before a • 20, possession I'?/--marijuana:^spectators of Sunday'sfZZ Top's. hole in the shape of the state of -concert and four hours during a seven, driving while intoxicated.First Annual Barndance and. Texas carved out of the turfu,t concert, you're going 
TO have
™.„ 	uuiwu, you re to nave 
-.and 44 cases of public intoxica­
Barbeque swept andbagged, 
, It certainly doesn't look new trouble taking-care of them " 
tion. . • * . • •• while Student Government spon­anyijiore,'? Lundstedt said. • Fleming said-' 

N|# 	:;•: "We're still putting them in,"
sors were busy bagging the ca^t "I DOUBT VERY seriously if UNIVERSITY POLICE seem-Belvin reported at-3 p.m. Mon­:« Student Government's shareat
HKX&i. -*»rrr"* r"*"v;•*? vuv. awacui. ucpai uiiciiu vvuuiu­
the athletic;department woulfesed fatrly pleased with the' out-day.
i-^.the gate was 125,000, with $10,000 allow anything like this again," come. 
University police made seven
%-»i*»7' ' 	wV**>•*Y»w. uiauc scvcl

going foivgpenses aiid-the
-l\6oinfL_for expenses aiid-the'-he addedr-"We-are-utteriy disap^ _We.werejamazed, Umverst^of the arrests, mostly, for posses­
"

remaining $151000 befog" deaf 
• 	profif, "Frank • Fleming, .student: body.president, said, " , 
• Although the stadium was'HT cleaned:of the surface traceroT: 
•• Sunday's confusion, the surroun­ding area did not fare: as well. 
• .Beer bottles still lined the Art 
.Building walls, and trash fanned, out in all directions" from the stadiunv£*j.V--, 'X­
' THEW\! ,/ASTROTURF SUFFERED a few scarj, but seemed to stand up under* the 
.strain fairly Well. A mattress set ablaze on fee 50-yard line Satur­day night left no apparent 
IS 

'MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Hurricane Carmen lashed,th&coast and swirled into 

• 	the heartland of the ancient Mayan Em­pire Monday, gradually losing its killer .-force as it passed the halfway-mark across the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. ' .With 100-mile-an-hour winds at its " center, the storm blustered west­
. northwest at10 miles an hour, the Mex­: ican weather bureau said. It had crossed 
the line betweeft Quintana Rod Territory and the state of Campeche. 

THE "STORM -was-expeeted-to-reach^; the Gulf of.Mexico: toast early Tuesday, ^, the -weather bureau said. But its intensi-ty was expected to drop sharply before reaching the populous coastal region of Campeche,
ampecne. 

pointed."
-. " . % .. . . —— 6L Police Capt. Harry Eastman-^sion of marijuana and public in-Damages to the stadium are said. "It went much smoother ioxication / covered by a $1 million insurance -than we thought. We experienced *~ ^tSTpfltee^o-reported 15 
policy taken out by -Concerts 
"*West pnor~ttrlfte--cGrreer4r—T-he­policy was taken o\it in the name . of the'University.. . . Vet, promoters and officials 
• 
generally, agreed that the crowd 

•
was well-behaVei-in spite of,. numerous organizational ;. problems. Nobody, it ^eems, ex­pected 80,000 fans. 


FLEMING TERMED the con­cert a "huge success, the largest one-day musical event in Texas history." 
mi
safe; 

Pi 
IPS 

Field, and a few hundred earlybirds camped in comfort. 
AUSTIN POLICE reported'40 arrests during .-the two-night period, but that "figure included all cityarrests. However,Special Servites Sgt. J.Belvin noted that five or six arrests each night would have been normal. 

Student Newspi^er.'af-The-Umvsrsity-of-Texas, at Au&tjn...^: 

* Vol. 74, No. 46 Ten CentsJ .Austin/ TexasrTuesday, September 3, 1974 
Thirty-Two Pages 471-4591—5 
Carmen Strikes Mexican Coast 

Force Expected To Decrease Before Crossing into Gulf 
toward the Gujf of Mexico on the other' sld£. It appeared headed • for -the Campeche, state coastal cities of Cham­poton, with 20,000 inhabitants, and Carmen with 45,000, authorities said. • ... The storm Veered east of Belize City; in the former British Honduras nestled on-the Caribbean-coast of Central America, then turned inland at Chetumal Bay, and the town of .Chetumal in Mex­ico. ; -T •" >• j 
AUTHORITIES--.in-Belize said they ' fparprf -the northern part of that British colony, just south of Chetumal, was bad­: ly damaged when the hurricane swooped inland from the Caribbean, .but medical and rescue teams "were g'r.ourtded 
because 
of 
bad 
weather.- 
-
The hurricane battered the east coasl^v The center of the hurricane passed 50
id 	-the'nfln n^nlaaMt milpt: nnrth nFPhflhim-ii nrn>,:n.
.and then 
moved 
across 
the peninsulas!# miles north of Chetumal, capital of Quin­
open up other matters of the setOement.gf ,of -San Jacinto was released to the for reconsideration — such as. Muny/.' University by the City of Austin in the 
The relocation, which would skirt RedMS early195Ps. River Street around the eastern edge.of*.?^:.' "Friedman argues, however, that cons­tjle.University campus between Eastii^ tant through traffic and city 19th^nd 32ndStreets', has been criticized^' maintenanceof the street since that time by neighborhood residents^^ a sfe-have nullified the University'sownership "unnecessary'!, and ''extremely desttTicr^fS of the street. "I think-San.Jacinto"pas 
'live to the neighborhood." The residentsfjP-become. part of the public use again -ind plan to present alternate routes to thes|^ needs another 'vote by the council;" ^council: Friedman saii 
CITY AND University spokesmen; "I think tbere'could be, a-legitimate .have deemed therelocationnece^sary to-' lawsuit against the University!s closure 
• relieve traffic ilow on GuadalupeStreet of the street if;there is no revote-by the when the. University closes San Jacinto council," Friedman said. .,/ Boulevard to through traffic between' ERWIN HAS said San Jacinto should East 19th and 26th:Streets. That section s;IS-be closed to non-University traffic -»m: 
d^tiHead Quits Talks 

21fUriewthMl 
promising and Just on.the Cyrpus ques-* Turkish troops dugout the bodies from tion, butshall not give concessions/ a heap of ear.th and rusty tin cans,:and which wiHserve no other purpose than to survivors in the-abandoned village said 
^revive the;past cruelties,and lack of. the -victims were Turkish Cypriots order on the island."' murdered 19 days ago by gunmen from Hie Turks invaded Cyprus July 20five -nearby Greek villages, " ' days after a Greek National Guard coup !»;; "I have counted;21 skulls so far," said "overthrew "President~Makarios-with-a~—^hief-ImpeetbTrtars Uakansson, a 
-plan to join.the island to Greece. They» Swedish.U.N. policeman who was at the now control about 40 percent of Cyprus.: " . graveside;Sunday:when the bodies were' -THE -GRISLY discovery of the.cor-,s-;discovered-and again on. Monday.^ J­pses, including women and -children,"W|> At least another half -dozen corpses 
; dimmed the future of peace talks oalihe ®??could be seen sticking grotesquely from island, which has 520,000 Greek Cypriots the earth. At least two were women 
, .. holding babies in their arms, i^fe Turkishv Wldiers with handkerchiefs! covering their noses against the stench 
-vi.dtig past thepsty tin«ans^)f the garbage '^plt and unearthed corpseafter coiT)se. A; l^jMWozerriffiW^^r^;th^oclty^^ 
TWO PEASANT women hugged each 

no majpr proBlems." . cars impounded for-illegal park­
-«• I--taiainifjuuiiueu lur-antgai parK­Peopte^^airivingibe-nighjL-ine. whereas three to four is con-before the concert and streamed sidered normal. • " : " 
to. the Drag., • • -­

HEAT. PROSTRATION was University police opened Clark -the affliction of the day.with ap­
order to provide: safer and more con­
vonient pedestrian passage across San 
Jacinto for students." ' :'.v 
Ki a' Friday press conference, Larry-
Brownstein .of North University. 
Neighborhood Association questioned 
why pedestrian bridges could not be built 
across San:Jacinto instead of closing the 
street 

Erwln'sa'id the decision to close San' 
Jacinto was made"because of the desire . to havean uninterrupted campus and not have it bisected . by' public streets." Seven proposals iincluding pedestrian : bridges and elevated streets were con­
sidered, Erwin said., 
Brpwristem s chiet concern is for the 
neighborhod cor|sisting mainly of older, 
apartment -buildings along Red River 
between East26th and 32nd Streets..Four 
apartment complexescould bedestroyed 
by a proposed S-cun-e beginning at 32nd 
Street, shifting Red River i'eastward to 
link with SWisher Street at 26th Street, Red 'River would then follow Swisher south to Manor-ftoad, then curve Westward to link with existmgRed River at 19th Street. 
-BROWNSTEIN said the project is"ex­pensive and unnecessary'—andextreme­ly destructive. It's:like dropping a bomb 
£ftS|other and cried in anguish. U.N. officers^ right in the midst of the neighborhood," he said.' "It will, in effect, destroy the •—neighborhoody-The right 
•I behind St David's Hospital, causing a'-1; gheap. ^great-deal -of—noise and pollutants," \ ' Hassan Nihat Mustafa, the 65-year-old , Brownstein said. "The road" will go j' 
f ftimsm or religious leader of Marathai :; ^throifgh four old and pppular,.apartment^l ".There were 90souls inthe village. -complexes, and the ones it's not going-?&J1 
•J^j.'Six of us arealive. TheGreeks tookaway .. through will be made uncomfortable to 
U men as prisohera qnd we do not kiibwp liveJn.^i . , ... .. Vg'£Jwhat happend to them. All the rest may 
•J '.'^;be in the^rave.' . i^-Alt considerations have been carefulfy$ii«? 'ijf , ' "I HID With my wife and my son and J made over along periodof time, and nowf»l proximately 30 ambulance cases. 
Brackenridge Hospital recorded 
all cases dismissed::without need .'of hospitalization. 
The wSter situation, became 
particularly acute when a water 
line was ruptured, according-to a 
University policem&n. A oar 
parked in a,construction area ap­
r'f k. 

parenUy, raptured the-water line." The car was towed away and the-• water turned on agafti. • 
Several cases of vandalism 

• 	
were reported, mostly by conces­sion' staftd Operators. Steve • SmiUi. business managferfor c6n--t cessions, reported $1,000 in losses­irom 'theft-, including 200 bags of ice, two cases of cup's and 40 soft 

• 
drink', tanks. 


BOOTHS WERE CLOSED temporarily and then reopened . under University police ^upervi--­

• 
sion. . 



-One thing flowed better than expected: -theijrnoney. Student-Government reported 50,000 atf-~7 
~vance-tickets—sold and 23,000­" tickets,sold at the gate, bringing: •; total.sales to $680",000. By Monday afternoon, most of the promoters had cleared out of: 
•f% 
town, but Terry BaSsett of 
Concerts West remained.When a 

-rlF
member of his: entourage was; ' asked where the money would go;< he asked,-"What money?" , "The $650;000." 

% "Chickerifeed,'.''. he answered. 


mTEXAN 

tana R6o .Territory,, causing only minor Hurricane HatU'e that destroyed over 75 damage an4 injuries in the city. • 
p.ercent of the city of Belize in 1961 and' 5 
The. National Hurricane Center in ­not quite as strong as Hurricane Janet 4 Miami said that at 9 p.m. the center of 
•(U)at near dest'royed Chetumal in 1955,"|
Carmen was located 75.miles southeast--, he said. of the Mexican city of Campeche, near 
The highest hill in the zone is only 330-­
19.0 north latitude and 89.9 westl&jfeet above-sea leVel, indicating there longitude. It was moving west-northwestf'S'/would be litUe tostop the storm describ­at less than 10 miles an hourand was ex-'ed by the U.S. Weather Service as pected to emergeinto the Gulf of Mexico"""' "small but dangerous." 
Tuesday morning.; HIGI1EST WINDS -were probably still above hurricane' force in a few soualis 
"but were expsctefl-to-aecrease well-below hurricane force before the storm • crosses into, the Gulf.1 
Dr. Neil Frank,' director of the-. hurricane,centeri ranked Carmen as a on the 1-Uh5 hurricane severity scale.
•«» «... -m_ ^ 
It was comparable. in strength to-' ;'•£> 
THE HURRICANE threatened cause heavy damage to farmers' in the-height of the ripe-planting season; Ricei; -fishing-and-iniirigm an-nrpa's main industries.. In Campeche the Army said it was mobilizing "Plan D-M-3". prepared, 'in advance for-hurricane' 
emergencies Mbbile communications 
units' first aid groups imbuCcTs and 
s>oupa, diuouidncei anu 
supplies were set up in the five cities, 
a!°ng with coordjnatidt^ between the 
I Men^n&Kiii^.cialul'' states.; and-local; 

authorities. In Belize CitJ% authorities rushed helpf • 
. .. #~.&tp a. l,000-sguare-mile area in the FRIEDMAN argued that closing-San^y northern-part: of the self-governing 
Jacinto -would overburden Guadalupe,"^"British colony, whtfe it was feared the forcing, construction of supplementary,^ ,;:storm had caused great losses. Com-traffic systems. The University Areai^f:^----­
.munications: with, the "ar,ea
Street Plan would extend 26th Street" , west through Bank's Grill,curving south'-® to merge withWest 24th and 25thStreets, Which would be widened toform a major one-way couple bridging.North Lamar. 
; 	Boulevard and Pease Park and-merging-. with"Wijidsor Road west of the park: Rio Grande and NuecesStreets wouldalso beferf 
• 	widened to form a major; north-south|Sj| couple from West 29th Street to Westiss* 
^First Street! I " nto. 0 Asked for comment on the effect of " closing San Jacinto on-the University 1 ­Area Street Plan, Erwin said, "I don'ti­
: 	see any relation between the two-plaifssfics; They're both plans by the City of AusUii'^ and other than that there's nbs^ 
•> similarity." 
"It's all interrelated, Friedman said. "I don't care what anybody says. When the city says the expressway programs are being slowed down, they are just be£;« mg called other things, like boulevards^©? and arterials " >. „ 
are ; precarious in-normal circumstances.-; : 
THE COROZAL district, on the Belize-: 
side, of the Bay of Chetumal, appeared •' 
the hardest hit. 
A government* "reconnaissance task 
iorce" set out from Belize City Monday 
• 
to the northern area. .The force iriqluded 

• 
Units of the national guard; public works [department, highway crews and damage" 

• 
assessment experts. 


Medical teams hoped to fly to the area, but no planes could land at Corozal town airstrip as of 10 a.m. because of con­tinuing high winds, Belize authorities ­sai 
Customs launches in Belize-City were . unable' to depart Monday morning : because of rough seas and-strong currents. 
Meanwhile in the North Atlantic, the .season's first hurricane, Becky, moved 
further out to sea, \veakened and lostrits 
status as a hurricane. 

inning 
: Its that time of yeariagain! Approximately 13,000 lost souls are ex­pected to converge upon Bellmont Hall Tuesday to adjust their schedules during the official adds and drops period. 
For some students, this will be their"fii;§t time through adds and drops. To make it easier; the registrar's office has added 30 '.'checkers""to audit 
-student fee receipt-forms and note'add and/or drop transactions.: After adjusting-schedules. wiUi respective departmen'ts, students will complete pards and submitiee receipts-U* the^checkers,"jwho wiU record changes ­on fee receipts. '• a ; * 
Billing-for adds and drops will . take place 6n approximately Oct. 1. The following schedule for Tuesday adds and drops islisted by students' last names:4 
Nam* ' \\ sot r.^... A*Alfc
8:00 QM.1 	. i:Q0 p.m. ¥• 
•30 w 
J 30 ......Tlif-Vonc'
9i00 
J 00.. 	So-Tai;
9 30> .. ;..(k..butk-Dau 3 30 	.Kow>Sn
JChOOw \ , 	3^00 
^..^OfRov ' 
IDtSO . i... A^Bol 3 30,.. . < v 
« .v * AJ-Ar* 4 00 . ....... Kin-Mar

-55^"
Students may-also add and drop courses Wednesday and Thursday in departmental offices. -^ Ifa student has not'yet.ne^istered for clashes,"he>must go through late registration. Students registering late"will be require^pay a special $5 

gi^daugh'ter in the cellar. We covered. chdrge.M^burseives withsacks and stayed there at thelast minute thinking nobody'scon-23'5 
Students may also have required University identification cards made'

•TtT»«g»r is the last day 	foefiyedays. ' -' 'S3 sidered any alternatives " . ~tv][ 
"I 	this week"in Gregory Gym: A validated fee receipt and a photo identifica­
WW n4T: on ca U»e Greeks'say "don't be In hisjnitlal cnUcism of the council4-S afmld. we wlilrteke^ou to the Greek r^n^' agreement last npotmtar .." tion will^necessary f0r the ID photograph to be taken. Students should
r to register^o vpte in Travis County at feeilmont 
-w-school ana bring you home again.'Some Friedman ,«har^fTp^I6sinr^^ .pick up their lDs during the following times: ' Ha I It Gregory Gymof West Mali bqoths. To~ 3®Jt)f bur cBlldren were,laughing. Ther /"Jacinto would malfe necessary the con-fl 1 f m tftgfT) " 
UfV,W,KY,2 ' 

thought they were going for ? walk.1' / §tructioji of the University Area Street##
m change precincts, a current vater^egistration 	AA 
"The.Cypirus r$dio-says the,1»rksare«^£lanv=IUmporarjly-.Bhelved -by the City^
ii-rpf|iiirrH~ 
• For moqajjiformation, students jmayfcalL 471-4838, 
fr 
-'•i 

mm 
fih


Holi 
obby Blamed for Blocking Inquiry 
By DAVID HENDRICKS gssas'Vpriwhs,"/ , Texan Staff. Writer . .. iM DURING THE WEEKEND House Joint Legtelative,Comrgittee onPrisonn|?^!ministration Committee, meeting,--John : Reform bad only half of its requested •J'^Aibadi, prison reform committeestaff direc­operating budget approved by both the House S&tor, appeared on behalf of the prison reform and Senate Administration Committees in ^committee rather than Leland, the com-meetings during the last week. M-mittee's top ranking House member. . ^"WEjDNESDAY, the Senate AdAlbach said he tried to expiain-the-scope^of— MM ministration Committee approved $9,752 and .^vhis staff'.s work in investigating the Texas days later, 'he House Committee ap-. "Department of Corrections and the fadpaattKl the same.atPount, drawing sharp . . Huntsville shootout." but they wanted to talk criticism from :the cominittee-s ' co­
&>*! 	to Leland,,rFfe'said. 
chairperson, Rep. Mickey Leland of Houston; Leland blamed Lt. Gov. William Hobby of THdEHOij^ MSbi the .Senate committee for the Senate cut* :j':ts appropriated money from the prison backs. He'cited past actions of Hobby. who • reform-committee until. Leland . appears : has'been asking thecommittee and itsstaff to "before the panel. tone,down its'investigation of the Huntsville Also critical of the budget cutbacks was .prison brealcattempt Aug. 3. X-'.-rBill Kimble, a memberof Citizens for Public 
m'r "Lt. Gov. Hobby has for the past several s Scrutiny of Huntsville. In a letter to HobBy, weeks.been instrumental in delaying, harass-'^Kimble threatened to file a complaint of ing and interfering with the efforts of the' Sgffipbstruction of justice agaifist Hobby if full •
.-Ms 	Joint-Committee on Prison Reform to com­plete:the-task mandated by the 63rd Legislature," Leland said. _ 
"RUMORS havepersisted recently (iatLt 
...Gov. Hobby is carrying out some kind of per­sonal vendetta against the joint committee, its members, staff and work effort" he con­.tinued. "For these rumors to be followed so 
US? 
clftsely by. the cutting of.the funds necessary
jveh-v: ~v — "'-v'y «•»>««<. 
• forour committee to completeour work upon the insistence of Bill Hobby certainly' lends ^.credenfce. to_the rumors/' , ailed-sueh action "criminaTTtsral -^responsibility," adding that''Hobby is try ing to destroy the efforts of the joint' com­
I W'-« mittee to make needed improvements m«Tex­te** 
|Sx 
lit 
IfrtOS-?*'. 
J#* 

p 
III 
m -WM-

.—~ — j**­
It* 
^jfiEuncis aire not restored; to fte?;prisdn,iifofhi e-^wmmittee byrioon'Wednesday. 
KIMBLE SAID he would file thecomplaint 
•^'
.^ith-the U.§. Department of Justice, which : 

•"
vvalso isconducting an investigation of TDC in > fxmjunction with the prison refonn com-: 


-	mittee. 
-j;..,:., "These cuts are in retaliation against a Vi?staff which has acted in the most restrained manner imaginable. The staff has even 'Sat J.on' evidence of federal crimes, refusing to 
report iho 'rtformatinn-faj the t)mtedJStat^s ijKi:,:;Justice Department, forfearrof violating the • t^vrishes of the joint tommittee," .Kimble-' 
--''-wrote , 	'' 
^v?53| 
Kt/ 'JM%imm

t Tir^WU 

W 	m% 
|S: »%• • 

• 	s-:^B(0oR«i8SM©«8wsHSHkr.v-i•••• •5?i£s>aa£'vfeKS. 1
W&isSL

K 
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— - .*  
i^ii :y. I r '3<t3 vM v'i  SSMI# .;^-.r.n  
-?-Wi  Wrjpmx®  

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Is 
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S"Sti 

Danskinf means dancing 
-—-1 V"<~ 
DansKIrt Cleans jfree movement—stretching,twisting any way you do, just like your'own skin. And Yarlrtg's has several styles—one will be perfect foir your dance class. LOHCL sleeve with scoop-ne£R, bjaiJs-^yrT50. Tights 
whou,t _feet, black only, 5.00, Short sleeve style in navy, black, brown, or purple, 7.25,;FjjII tights in btack, sky bl(ue, hot pink,brown,—nayy, white, w
i{iv.y>;£7-»9ir:<-. ;.T • »V».1 II|ICf ' VI 
-purple, 4.25. Cap-sleeve 
leotard'
;S biack only, 6.00. Dance girdle, to trim you iC-whftte-you dance,-btack on-: 
i 	ly, 3 55 
r 

'-~:r 	&'C-ksk*' 
mum. 

The Labor.Day holiday traft 
fie death toircontinued to:iii? ':creaseMbnday;esce^ngth^ ^Department of PublicSafety's 
prediction of 34, as'motorists .^headed home f^m the-tiiiree­-•day holiday. 
mm Late Monday, ,th? DPS 5 reported,41: persons had died . on state streets and highways 
|jv since the countrbegan at" ft-
p.m. Friday and .eliding mid­night-Monday.., , L ^ 
Col. Wilson E. Speir, DPS director, 'said, VI am yeiy 
•concerned over the number of 
: trafjFlc deaths which have oc­curred in'Texas during this Lstfior Day week'end ; and would urgeall motoristsas we move.through this final day'of the .'.period..to be .extremely cautious.". 
w-a Speir attributed the. rising 
;desith toll to reckless driving,' 
.speeding anddrunken driving. 
"There has been an, alar­
t »
"VvV'^v">5-' -*'"\i-; 	niing,disregard for the55 mph 
^fcp&oMloy-tfaHic 
/-„  v * _ - *  • -'  ^  speeds limit," Speir said. Holiday Road 'Patrol  
v^ucIm .traveling interstate  
\  '  I -I  ~  r v  /  Nr  highways hi the TVler; Waco, Austin, Buffalo, Dallas,  
Houston, .Corpjis. Christi,  EH  
- Paso and San Antonio areas  
-Texan Staff Photo by Andy Swvermcm  .carried first £id equipment,  
;-.'»ii:..i-gasdiiie.-sa»e^ containers'*ani  

W 

-"W i•­
•f5 • 
.. ;rWt 	.h 
'ffi1 




Informal Class 

AM 

mm 

ni --§mm 
sS?| 

Sept. 3-11 
«3. 8:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m. (Weekdays) (Registration Phone No^ ^71-4721) 
w-,-* 


SveThC <*® 
a? • 
Natural Foods 


WEEKLY SPECIALS 

Limits -Specials Good Through September 8 ^" ' We Gladly Accept USDA Food Stamps 
'•ftoptv• fggf';­
&i| 
In Bulk Only 
Raw Texas Honey^ 
Bring Your Own Jar 
Reg. 79c lb. 
w, 
Oiaiigcs^ .No:,CoIor Added <W4ir 
150 lb. 
? 
m

Fresh California 
. -y, •"'«


Prune 
ims 
mm 

XL. 

North Carolina 
mil By STEVE GOLUB Texan Staff Writer "" flj/Spending half of the. es­
timated r $900 million state budget surplus to aid poor 
• 
? School d*istricts..a(iross Texas is not unreasonable, Gover­—nor's Offica,oLJSducationai .Research and Planning head 

Richard Hooker said Monday. "ItfsHop-late-to-distribute 

• 	
the money-for-the 1974-75' school vear," Hookersaid.'"It 


. '••would be too quick for proper (Planning and impossible to" 
• 	
spend the money wisely." 

AFL-CIO president Harry, Hubbard sent a letter to Gov. 

•
vi Dolph Briscoe urging him. to 


VV »A 
which do not .• have the iocs^i"*jrk 
tax,, base :for > top.,^quality educational programs?': m 
"A new reallocation fo*-. t m mula should distribute stat(iB'^ i! assistance on: the irelative^'l^i^ economic ;bases "from whidiV* ® school districts rnust draw^H their Jundlng. ^with these W school districts with; low^ econflmic..base«:'gettinfe| proportionately^inore .state? money: for each student thanf those districts; which' 'have*; adequate local • tax bases,". Hubbard said.• "We ; need a-S different formula that would |j make • school / funds more ' equitable." 
• 	support legislation, that would--.THE STATE has an oppor-° 
give poor.School districts half tiinity"to open the door to a 
the expected revenue surplus. "TfOality education for all 

The present .formula for children-iir-Tejeas^HiiSbard 
istate aid to school districts said. 
"guarantees^ that rich, school The present school finan­tlistricts get richer, and the : cingsystem has created a gulf 
poor districts go bagging to between .the educational op­
the federal government," portunities afforded,the rich 
Hubbard said Monday.' * * and those offered the popr, he ; 

SOME school -districts added, spend ilnder-$400 per.pupil per "We can use half of the sur-'.; year while other, districts plus just to catch up with theu • spend over $1,701); Hooker present inequities:" 
The Governor's Office-of Blackout Hits 
-.,?• Ejaucationgl Heseaiuii . aud-Plartning will submit"a plan to Rivefstde Area ® the Legislature m January > Riverside area residents that would restructure the were without electrical power 
• state aid procedure^ schools-; far-about an hour-Monday-^ 
anH *:imnHfu "Hib mnd mm.

andjsimplify "the most com­nig^t as~ a COld front'p.-,i--edJ plex schooradfohnulainthe Through the cityr-pne-"nation," Hooker said. J ' telephone caller told The^x­
Hubbard's'leiter to 'Briscoe • an that electricity in her-­said,-"We strongly encourage apartment had gone out at your support for new public' about 8:55 p.m.
school financing legislation Others said their electrical which pumps at least half of powe'r had gone out asearly as this surplus money,: into:; 8:20 p.m. and^was restored at-; 
schools and school systems , about 9 p.m. *H-.— City electrical crews work-• 
«3 
. ed rapidly to restore power to .
INEXPENSIVE 
the -electrically powerlessLUXURY APARTMENt area by approximately lOp.mv ­Larye-and comfortablebne betfroom in some sections. . ­
apt.;, f r.om 5149, -fiirnUhed.
Convenient locatlon on shbttle bus, Areas affected by the 
within Wktng distance-of campus. 
' blackout-included the 1800 to.
6e)ideilT tennis tourts» Intramural
fields. . Two,pools, bsrbeque. pfts, 2100 block of ftivergide Drive,«
laundry, room-.:and. courteous
proresstoftal manaper^ent. -. . the 120Q to 1600 block of Tinnin ;;Ford Road and the 1768 to 2200":
ASPENWOOD 
block of Burton Drive."
^~SPAT?TMBNTS 
• A Spokesman for_the eiec-.,
-' 4539 Guadalupe ... 
tric'company said theipower'l
' 	452-4447 
blackout was caused by light-i ning.' ' 
Stiidtman's 
Photo Service -­
222 W: 19th . & 5324 Cameron Rd. 
Nikkormat PTN chrome ' $20053 
with 50 mmf/2 lens ,V.;:.*' 
Bell/HoweH FD 35 f/l.pK. 
: compare toCanon TLB with case ..
.. M 79l 
Spotmatic F55 mmf/1.8 ..«iv,'!'. 
Mamiya/Sekor DXS 1000 
50 mmf/1.8 . A .iV. S17995 
LIMITED SUPPLY! 
-M 

Westtlock-Bold II 
Reg. $4.19 masts Sgle .Prite J2.99 
^University Co-Op Apt. Shop 

. Second Floor 

BankAmericard crnd MaslerCharge 
Welcome.One hour ffee parkina 
-wilh-nuuhase oh$2^0Hf^fior^" 

ISburrnoneyback if th^s# booksdrafthelpyou! 
'Xjliffs~Cgur^e.OutlineSeries 

jjjjp* Great for helping you keep up, HiSOutllnoB summarising nllmajor .flelds.containmgJBattlplequestions, bibliographies, appendixes and> ?:•comprehensive indbxes.­
GliffsKeynqterR^Uws 

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r-,,'2 , '" • -~~™'~.~ -w -" 
Signs 

*s& . ^f€ik#S^v ^,_
Pension Billspjs 
i? .aftO*.'*? 	mmam 
"WASHINGTON, j(UPI)— Presidents FORD FLEW'by helicopter* to1 the" 
1

. Ford: chose . the sun-drenched Rose Wljifi House ia.wn" from Camp David,Garden Monday for a ceremony to sign • 
Md.» for the ceremony, andlatprreturn­landmark pension reform legislation he 

ed to the' presidential rdtreat where.;he 

», ;,|>said would "«itfrk a brighter future for and his'family spent the long Labor Day 
r^galmost .alI4he men. and.j_women of-our 
weekend. They were expected back,in; ' 
labor force." •*•,' ^0 Washington late Monday, 
Surrounded by manjrSf'the country*!® ; Labor Day'in Washington Was_wahn;v • 
.. tojH government,—labor .^md~ business .1 bright iiid breezy,' and the historic foW 
leaders in the White House Rose Gardenf -roakgard^waSTatJLt^ late-' ' 

t

Ford used 45 pens to sign the new law season flowers in full jjloom. /'• j ' 
--^setting government standards for The holiday ceremony drew an elite 
}'* .^private pension plans pnd guaranteeing audience' of top leaders, including three 

H-'!?ninimuin 'retirement benefits to all Cabinet members, ' four congressional _; 
, •" ' workers covered by them, leaders, labor officials,'businessmen and •' 
more than -a-score' of Congressmen arid 

v , "It is certainly appropriate that this> 	womeh who .had-served the-com-:
on 

law be signed on Labor Day," the Presi­mittees which had been workii/g-on pen­
i \\i(,dent said/"This act marks a-brighter 
sion legislation' for many months. 	Wt'l'li 
j Ssliij*future for almost all-tbe.men.and wromeh 
."Thiffis really a historic Labor Day,"­

"of our labor force.'* 	i 
.Fordsaidas hestepped up to the podium ­near the srt5ainablepi«ierehe«iened-th


:•••.: THERE WAS a festive atmosphere For 
, . 	the signing ceremony in near-perfect i. 
weather in the historic formal garden. Before the signing ceremony, Ford 
Ford-distributed the souvenir pens to met with United :Mirie Workers Presi­& 
members of Congress and labor leaders, dent Arnold. Miller in the Oval Office; 

• ;-%ji>as while-jacketed waiters.began serving' 	Miller was the fifth top orgatuied labor 
l&airefreshlnents. with whom Ford has consulted since 
" ' •' "v.' ••; i ** 

becoming President'four weeks ago. *.

hi. a statement read during the 
AFL-CIO President George Meany,ceremony, the President called the act who attended the ceremony, said later

-"a.;mo(lel:of. what can be done by the 	ft 
the hew la,w is "a great step forward.

ffovjarnmpnt-tn impinge-: the lives of 
_ -the f . sector -•, "i 'rafwlfl .U'& bmi jlong time In uoni­
_Americans' within private 
-without nar7iiihg"the~dyriaTriics ofi -our-ipg,'/^e^nLjold_.reporters after the 
fpon ontarnrico etrrl-nm t'~ 	*"* it;--j.
free enterprise system 	^pei^TiontiCJ^Sys^.a "matter ofSimple 
r jusiicjW^rot^'the people.-We. think 	President.Ford prepares to sign pension reform bill ot WhiteTflouse MonSaf^lb^ 
j^~The"Pension Reform Act does not re-* this is a great step forward.". • .r^-"
"quire em'p'loyers to have pension^lans^ 
* bjit:It-sets strict-standards and--*aen^j:loyd~Bentsen, D-Tex-'said-the Reform Efforts 
regulations to protect the beneficiaries new law-would prevent"abuses ~wlficin~n" 

j 	of plans which do exist.—-------J the past have meant thfit thousands of 
Americans weree denied , pension

A worker employedLfor at least five benefits they had earned and expected toyears by a company which has a pension 
Cites Violence
receive.

program is now guaranteed, minimum ' 
retirement benefits when he fulfills the "This law will give.peace of mind-to WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's hostages. 

•ke said. 
the in

r-,4.';age PIus length of service requirements, 	millions.of Americans," he said. "They prfsons may have bought themselves a . . Release,from prison was'never a fac-' at the--turn, .ol century 
To counter ttye risk of revolt by armed Leavenwor-th. Kan.. Atlanta, Ga .. and

J even if he is fired, quits voluntarily, or if-will know that when they reach retire--new; brand of violence with their efforts-tor in such mass uprisings as the Attica 
,inmates, prison officrals; must "take all 	. MacNeil:Island, Wash. Leavenworth and|;}foj^;.the company goes out of business in the ' ment; their money will be there waiting to remedy two lingering problems; says, revolt, in. which demands weremade-for? 

I Jp'fmeantinie.. ,, for. for .them." the government's chief jailer. 	r the precautions possible to prevent the Atlanta each has about^ 2,100'inmates,
improvements fn"the' institution itself.? 
' Smuggling ot weapons;" he urged MacNeil Island about 1,000. ' -­Norman Carlson, director of the Prison conditions • were involved only • 

.. Federal maximum security prisons • •'You've got these.guys stacked up in j'.HIFederal Bureau of Prisons, said in an in-peripherally, if at ail, in negotiatidns 
screen, visitors and inspect their .. five-tier-celiblocks with eight or nine

terview that success in easing visiting ' 
after, the recent revolts.

Huntsville Inquiry 
restrictions and fn sealingoff traditional 	packages, inmates: are stripped and: guys tn a cell — na pnvacy. no provision
Carlson said he-believes "violence in 
' searched after all visits. for human.dignity"really, no real oppor­'escape routes may have encouraged a 

the, country is definitely on the in-The', federal-penitentiary in Marion. tunities in.. terms of education andseries of violent escape attempts en­crease, filling prisons with a higher''-'^ ni., is .experimenting with a magnetic vocational training " ' * -„ ' 

dangering, the lives of hostages. 	proportionDronorhnn :nf violence-pronev nlonpAinmna inmntAK s a weapons detector simUar to ' those used
of inmates. 	... 

v But, he said, prison officials should not 	. ',-Carlson said, the prison system's long-
Planned for October 
This trend, he said, creates an environ­to screen passengsfeiii airports, he said.

allow-the risk" to impede these. 	ment conducive to range Construction program was de^ign­
. incut., to violent ^escape 
The device probably will be installed at

October-will; be theprobable start of •-. The grand jury hasseen three different*? ?develop^nt^^e.„uT.ged_jiew__and.._ ,_attempts.
.vw.KW. . an 1 	ed to add epough new institutions; -each:
all major federal institutions, Carlson

court into 'stronger treasures to prevent weapon s 	more than. 500
the 	public inquiry the videotapes of the shootout"provided by Closed-circuit television monlturs and^w^said accommodating noiiy iiiuxc iiian" oUtr 
Huntsville jjrisqn 'escape attempt last 	from being smuggled into-institutions.
the.Texas'Department of Corrections. 	sophisticated sound detection-systems in ' -matjsr to-e^^-the-Ahreo-penitenlxariesiai 
. Aug. 3, Gpv. Dolph Briscoe and Atty, ' ;.-is In three recent revolts, a handful of 	But its use will beJiiaiJed to visitors. by 1984 • -' '
many cases have made it futile for 

;«1
Geh. John Hill announced last week. TheTexas Department of Public Safe^fe,farmed inmates at'^a iederaIJcourtlMu9e prisoners to saw through the bars or Carlson said he doesn't consider ft prac­•Mt ;y; Upon finish of the Walker County' ty investigation — first ^lled for by. cellblock in the District of Columbia $ tical for searching inmates * But the-~ntHTibeT-:"of-''iflfnates :is in­
scale the walls to freedom, he Said. '-. V r

grand jury deliberations of the shootout •Briscoe; a;. few days; following the, "..state prison To Huntsville, TexM and a : 	: creasing at the rate of 5 percent a year.
AH federal prisons and many state and 
Carlson-said that the federal prison

which killed two inmates and two shootout -r will conUnue as planfied, Hill . • county jail in Amarillo, Tex , demanded 	"We're no better off-than we were two
local, institutionsnow permit inmates to system's "greatest problem is haying to ­

hostages, the inquiry will begin, Hill .said. , ., ? . . • their freedom as the for see 
visitors 
in 
living-room surro years ago. We're'holding "pur own," he " • 1
y:l, said. , 	i'V---fi>"is' ireeaom as^uie price 
lor releasing 
living-rqom surroundings. operate",three large penitentiaries built said ' -• w 
^3A court of inquiry is held in public, but 
U does not have the power to indict. 
However, according to"the Texas Codeof 

Dallas Student Boycott Slated neuus 
Criminal Procedures, a judge can turn 	w 
' .DALLAS CUP!)-A boycott by black.'u;. Deputy Police cfiief B.W.< Pope had
over to a prosecutor any material that 	kev Hearing that, Sneed'said the school Times'of London Appoints Womah Editor 3
students of threthigh schoolsapparentlyj.^-reached tentative agreement on a
the judge considers incriminatlpg. \ 	.boycott was'back on. . . ,
W»ll opcur Tuesday in the.pro.test of.the demand ~ trdnsfer.of Officer Robert 	LONDON {AP) — The Times of London has appointed theTirst womanThe court proceeding will be handled 
principally by three persons: a judge, .a ... shooting deaths by police of two Ross from patrol to desk duty-uritil in-Ross and his partner, Officer Fred E."f' news editor in the paper's 186-year history. .
-

teenagers .during an alleged robbery a 	vestigations of the shootings by Ross of
dourt .reporter and an inquisitor. 	Sexauer, were in a steak house in Oak Rita Marshall, a Times staff reporter with 20 years of experience iti 
^week-ago; ---brothers George Johnson, 14, and Johnny
Witnesses, who are called, may be 	Cliff when six .youths entered and con­journalism, will take up the post, equivalent to the city editor on-most 
represented by counsel. js«|^iDon Sneed, first secretary of the Com-Johnson. 13, 'Aug'. .25 are completed, gregated around'the cash register. Ross" 
• American newspapers,-next-month.

mittee for theUnification of the^People,sraSji However^ Pope told The Dallas Mor-
Any witness refusing to testify may be 	said one of the youths said, "All right, 
offered immunity from future prosecu­announced at iirst that .the boycott had£M nitig-New5: "No, we are not going' to everybody," and appeared to draw a. "I don't think men find it odd gettipg orders from a womanT'^shesFicT7 
H tion in the judge.'? court, but it is partial . been-called off because police had metV transfer Ross at all. There has been no' weapon. -Rosssaid he warned himhe was : "I think I'm taken seriously.-".; o ­immunity as the testimony may be ex-, their:demands^ but then said the planst,;aisi'a8reenienfl.-The only, thing we've agreed 

from the police and.then began shooting 

Mm traded again In another court, . 	had been reversed when told that thejllift0 that Ifwould meet with him (Sneed) . when the boys appeared to point weapons: Mexican Kidnap Victim Feared Dead 
police had not complied. talk about the demand^" .j-o;­
pj® Hill • said .that. the. court of-inquiry 	a h m . ' • \ •
t i '	 GUADALAJARA, Mexico (UPI) — Authorities admitted Monday that

probably will-be held in Walker bounty ~ 'The boycott will be at Lincoln, Adam-j,^ m I m • % -CA' 	still clues as President
they have no to-the whereabouts of Lais:

Sfi 	District Court of -Judge James F. 
son and South. Oak Cliff High Schools,^?'

Warren. -i 	Echeverria's father -in -law and the, terrorists" who abddcted him last ­
picked, as one CUP -member said/ 

Radioactive Leak Threat 
. • Hill had -been to Huntsville Friday to because they'are the main three where$->.' 	Wednesday. 7---v -•:. 
?;tr;iiassure the grand jury thatthe court of in-' 
we have problems of police jumping,ori$|$ 	Fears mounted that Jose Guadalupe Zuno Hernandez, 83, may be dead 
quiry* will not interfere with its black students." ... . ' May Abort Ship Voyage 	.^1 
— either slain by his captors because of Echeverria's refusal to accept

-proceedings. 
iiHii Sneed ;first announced

-UK* 	tfieir ransom demand's or possibly because his shaky health could not
,'JX TOKYO (UPI) -A leak in the reactor shield. They told newsmen.aboard-the. • •if 3a °f Japan's first atom-powered ship may ship,radiation at that level-would be stand the kidn&p ordeal. . » • sks force the vessel-to cut short its first acceptable if the reactor were in full The kidnapers'-f members of the leftist Revolutionary Armed Front of I 
•)r, voyage and return to port, the Science 
operation. However, it-was occurring at the. People'(FRAP) — had set midnight last Friday as the deadline for

and Technology Agency said Monday 
a time , when the.-reactor was almost at ­

acceptance of their conditions, for sparing Zuno from "execution " ^ .Fishermen at Mutsu City, 375 miles ' rest north of Tokyo, threatened to use force if : The leakage was not senous enough tc' 
Dean To Begin Prison Term 

necessary to bar the vessel's return • 	endanger those aboard the Mutsu, 650' miles northeast of Mutsu port-in thev; WASHINGTON (UPI) — John W. Dean III. who provided evidence that
The radioactive leak was detected late North'Pacific, the scientists said 
helped^fopple a President and send his aides to prison, goes behind bars

Sunday by scientists aboard the 8,214-ton '' I 
ok-Efforts were being made to repair the 
himself Tuesday for his role in the Watergate cover-up __ ';

cargo.ship Mfutsu. nartted after the port leak, but it was feared the ship would 
near, the northern tip of Japan's mam 	Dean wa,s.to .turn himself in to U.S. marshals to begin .the one to,fouri
-Jiave to-return to port if .therepairs could 

island of.Honshu where it was-outfitted Stwnotr be completed at sea. -" year prison term he received last month for his guiUy_plea to a singleFour-years in the building, the;vessel
iMi 	K The Aomori City and Province count of conspiracy to obstruct justice. 1 , -K: 
sailed off, on its testvoyage Augr26 after -•• 
Fishermen's Alliance called a mass ­

police cleared a blockade in the-harbor • 	.-Prison. offic}als.sald Dean would be taken'to an undisclosed location in­
meeting.foe.Thursday to lay plan&for«•; by 260 small.fishing vessels. Fishermen protests and possible action againstto>e-:. the area"until he is no longer needed" by Watergate prosecutors Tlife icharged th^ vessel's presence threaten­
.Mutsu's return. -	. j., balance of his term was expected to.be served at the federal prison camp

ed possible radioactive contamination'of-^ 
"If there's the slightest doubt about itSe 	at Lompcfc, Calif., near his home _

> Mutsu's harbor. 
we want the ship transferred to another"' " _ 4

Government officials insisted the 
port," said JiroSugiyama, the alliance's :

• fishermen's fears were groundless. 	Maddox Fights for Career -^ 
.chairman. "No matter what tfiey do, the • Scientists said Monday radioactivity _ 

Mutsu will never avoid the image of be-, 	ATLANTA' (UPI) — Flamboyant Lester Maddox, fighting for*-his—with anJntensity .oLO.1 miliroentgens 

-,:ing a radioactive contamina'tor of haras 
•political life in a campaign he has called, the ugliest of his career, and

was leaking from a gap in the reactor's""-' 
.-bors." ... . , 

veteran -state legislator George JBusbee Monday climaxed a bitter'o as-.m . .. emi&: • primary runoff campaign for governor.
Brooks Pretrial Motions Slated mS 
Both candidates called each other liars in the Jast week of the cam-

HOUSTON <AP) — A district court , j*Wy for Nov.' 4 to determine whether . 
paip, and the 58 • yeaf -old Maddox had to fight off.a late charge by#

judge begins hearing {Jre-trial motions ; -Brooks isnow insane and unable to stand-" 
J'-f Tuesday in -the foiir cases against Dayidll 	Busbee that he used a defeated primary candidate's master mailing list of'
trial. i ­.Pw?n Spooks, the second" ymfth accused?; 18,000 names "without „authoriza,tioft." 
1 	If thejury finds Brooks islegally sane, _'ill tfieHouston mass-murders.' -

Musick said he may advise fiis client to

Brooks, }9, is abused of complicity in
r 	take a' deal offered by the dictrict at-Food Prices Continue To'Rise"
the homosexual torture-murders of 27 -torney's office here and plead-guilty and
-youths whose bodies were 'found in'' 	NEW YORK (AP) Food prices continued 'their relentless ^Jilihb^mr^i
actept a maximum life sentence.

August, 1973, in and around Houston. ' --
Musick said he plans to"attack several -	August, rising to i level.14 percent higher .thjin'a* year, earliei, an 

Brooks, father of a 7-m6nth-old child 
.' Statements Brooks gave -officers about, Associated Press marketbasket survey shows. .' -« 11

'. born while the defendant was held in 	, V 1 ~ , pi
... his-part in.the murders by pleading his 	-•.counjy jpit will go before Dist. Judge 

Hatten. ' 4 /clieht was insane'when he made the ' The latest check,-at the start of the.Labor Day .weekend, showed tiiat i
Wll|iam 
s?
m 	Statements. "> _ _ during August the marketbasket went up in every city"surveyed except
Hatten also heard pretrail motions for, i Brooks, is abused. Of killing Rubeii 
; _ ^mer Wayne Henlej, 18t accused in six WatSon James , Dallas, Tex.i where it dropped, by a penny. The average increase was 4Vfe 
-.^Willfortf 17, Eugene

' or 	the '27 deaths' A' San "Antonio "jury percent. During July, the AP marketbasket rose in all 13 cities' ;/
"Glass,-14, Wiinarp Ray tawrence 15, and . •Hgnlfey, jaiilty lasf' Jnlv an^

Riof Aftermath Johnny^Delotie, 16. -Many increases reflectedhigher prices paid to farmers, ancf there werg
> l > i > c A „ J Z-, t-*1 L^, WabiOu liad bw1i~ui4&Aiiig''sitie"er-,JAiig. •*" 
indications (if further iiw'ttuVn^? 

-	f'h Newark, pof^cunan tWhd» guard Monday in the aftc severely damaged the -corn cro(> that feeds the nation's dairy cows 
poultry~and beaf cattle, *' 	' " ' ' ' > 
>$%s®!sssa
M'V-
SSms 	rep,.'¥Wi«f*
V 

•fi'.' 
Getting depresse 

Page 4 Tuesday, September 3, 1974 
f/y 	about inflation 

T<j?k 	'"^"By NICHOLAS.VON HOFFMAN -I writes Tom Holt, the investment anal
Responsible 
°1974 The .Washington Post — King whose record at caliingthese shots ? &&& Features Syndicate good enough -so that he was. receni CHICAGO — "Every time the banks retained by General Electric as a cons* raise their interest rates on certificates tant. Holt continues "Thousands of 
ofdegositXget more suspicious and put dividual rssues have already lost over more moneylnto Treasury bills. I'd -percent~of-their^value^It'« justiha' 
-rather get 5 percent less on my money current collapse unlike the.1929 debac' 

^Since lawyersaren't allowed to aaVertise,-thejtdre;as a group, masters of 	and know it's safe.-Lhaven't worked all has been stretched oat by persistent 
the artof getting their'names in the paper. Bill Ritt?nhouse,on the very day 	•/ these years to lose it now." So "speaks -stitutional support of the largi -one Chicago businessman but the ner-~ capitalization issues."
,h6 left the city attorney's office for private practice, got his picture on the 
vous pessimism he expresses is general. In :other words"the big investors,

_front page of the Austin American-Statesman with this comment, 
In places like the .Metropolitan Club pension funds, 'bank.trust departments^ . "I'm extremely disappointed in Bob Bfnder. His comments sayingpolice Vtfhere such men come to lunch while. have managed to. hold up the price of thdfepij
iobking down attheircity.from theSears: few stocks making up the Dow Jonesgjf

are not fengaged in law enforcement but'inJiarassment of citizens is (sic) 	sf 
Tower, there is talk of buying gold coins average that gets quoted:every night oifls#highly irresponsible ant}.unprofessional 

and keeping them invthe office safe4 of TV. Meanwhile everything else is a.near?||
— *R i-'cFP*­
owning a piece of landLto retreat.tS when, -''wipeout.

si:]5Rittenho.use was upset by City Councilman Binder's suggestion that when 
the, trouble starts.... In 1929, after the market went the;,

violent crime is up in Austin, the police might have better things to do than J 
No longer is -it radicals who hanks went. Have they gone again, "but'
£ 5


"c^sormiovies; The former-assistant .city attorney accused Binder of "ask­
hypothesize fighting in the streets. The this time in a manner that might be dis­

ing for a police state where police'decide what the law ought to bei" k~ 	businessmen are seized by -bloody' guised from the. layman's eye?. The.; 
-mc 	dreams and talk of stockpiling against" answer would*tiave"tcrbeyeSi thebanking-
5§fe|Rittehhouse has been police legaladviser since1972. but still has appareht­
the apocalypse. ... 	.system is probably Insolvent. That^ l&not noticed that thejpolice department is required to allocate ver$limited True, the nonbusinessman publicis not doesn't mean your^bank necessarily is; * 

resources. We realize that in an ideal world there would be one police officer yet se'riously alarmed although chi-chl" but, if yOu take the banks in the 
: ;ifor.e&ch theater and bookstore, but this kind of enforcement simply could magazines like New York have begun aggregate itappears that their liabilities" 
not be accomplished without aii unacceptable rise in-taxes. running cover stories with titles like may be significantly bigger than their 

"Rock Bottom in America:' WhatIt Was . assets. ; We certainly agree withRUtenhouse that police statesare bad things Why Like in the Great Depression...." Still Short* of everybody going to the bank people say well it can't be 1929 over and withdrawing their money to see if 
m 

m jwe've heard that in police states: it's,customary to send armed men ;to 
again,: the-market hasn't crashed; it's-still, there, something which would'I phntngi^!!, juy.-tfyi TtW nKn fiimnrprt that in nolicig'stafes Unhappily-it has only not quite in the cause a panic in the best of times, bank 

--the government tells citizens what-they can read 
same way it did 35"years'ago.

US«lSW» 
"In terms of tne damage done'tO most riommwlrntf. Tt.imranln locc en hy thp in.

,; Lawyers are supposed to.have a professional responsibility to explain the 
'It's the graph from Wall Street. 	nonEliie 'chips "the ongoing-market dustry.'s^institutionalized secretiveness,

'workings of the legal system to laypersons, Vj/ithouUrue professionals like 
decline is already as bad as the 1929 but a careful reading of the"Federal ' Rittenhouse, we ignorant:citizens would still 6e clinglfigTGtliedelusion^ P . ^ Reserve Board's recent statistics;
'{J". I. 

ithat the.jcop/©n the beat has some discretion abo.ut when to make an arrest; ® 	suggeststhattheFranklin.Bankjs_by.no
firing line 
means the only one currently being"

;Now we know not to complain if we see an olOcenrefuse to quit writing'all 	: 
propped up and keptout df^bankruptcy by

parking ticket long enough to apprehend a mugger; it's unfair to criticize; • ; 
a worried government. * 

police priorities when they really have no choice. "•&, v^.> 
There are other figures which Show

Parent receives answer

• A'..• 'v\\ '• •: 	" ' V#5>fc-•.. »,<•?«•. I'*v/i J. '/ 
that the banks themselves are notonly in.

; C;So you see, Councilman Binder, whatever the police do must Be right," 
To tbe editor: the State of Texas and deserves a -little' My impression of; the document was 	debt from borrowing, "but that slow:
' .'l^cause that's what, they did. Now that you've got that, straight, there's •' Thisas an attempt toreply to the letter 	*• bit of support once in a'while along with uniform in all-departments. However, repayment of loans to the banks is.also 
•aijother cue you can take from Bill Rittenhouse: if you get tired ,of making <.-. of a concerned parent in Thursday'sTex­all the pot-shots.: • * , due to spacerequirements this letter will,. imperiling them. As an example,an (Aug 29, 1974)
-?10 a week, he knows a foolproof method for .drumtaing up a-lucrative C 	.'VavfeS Verne; Grant . be limited to the cityiderk's office This;® ^v"Barron's Weekly" reports that the Ir­
-	private practice.^— .... . t . 1) Vice-Hre'sident Brown cited the Professor of Botany office is small and representative of mysi^iwing Trust Company and three other 's ; • Impressions of.the entire budget. Thisin-3ft;i-|banks had to takeback their mortgage on ;
high rating of-the graduate program at 
•'' 	•-• • 'ife .UT in "orber to-emphasize the-.bigh Disclaimer . .fprmation.comes from Page 34 of the. > new $90 million' New-York office academic quality of UT in' general. Totheeditor: • fipiaVHiwiimpnt. ^|jihuilding, which was then sold at auctionf'1
ficial document:

Money, mismanagement, 
Universities (true universities, that iS; • 	City pferk $12,747.00;
.. On Fnday.a letter entitled "A tatter 	for $69million. Undoubtedly these banks not community colleges labeled as; un­; tale" appeared in FiringLine purported-Deputy City Clerk.:."....,/..' 12 609.00; had to take part of;that bath, which

iversities) are rated on their graduate ly signed by; me. I did not write this: Executive Assistant 13,933.00; would be all right if it ,were an isolated^
sunstroke and Z Z Top -g 
programs, not on their .undergraduate 	Secretary H.: J 7,786.00; 
incident, but they'regetting beatenon alls
" JP ||i§

. programs. Most undergraduate students 
si -^ Landon Lockett Secretary! 2 at 7,637.50 ea.; kinds of loans, ranging from private tof 

ffgTherewas camping.ifiitieJstreets~and stomping in the standsas 80,QDtitriedCMs are better off in an excellent University E 2304 Enfield Road Clerk Typist H 4 at 7,413.00 ea.;t corporate.
-

.tiptoe Ihe Woodstock tebbg on holAstto-TuH 	. --Qpen fetter Parttime Assistants ...5at 8,966.80 ea.;&£ None of this need make-you bolt and 
• "tV'.-p'T ,• ' . -. . ' ... . • • •• . • • . 1W, .UIIUVI^l UMUUl^-• • \.UUVUUWII • Jiao I IIVl> 
-Erjpge benefits. Overtime27,529.00^' *' run to get your money out. Unlike thi f's|| For some at the Z Z Top Barn Dance and Barbecue, there was the excite^#' been '.'sacrificed in order to achieve high . Stability, (lO fulltime people). cas5!tlunng'i;he-GreatrDepression-tiii 
;.ment moderately;big-name groups and the joy of smoking grass where"% status" at^^UT. 	To the editor: • 11? .Thereare three executives, only seven government will use the Federal , An open letter^ to Councilmen Lowell fulltime, and five part-time employes^,; Reserve to keep the banks' doors,open]Lebermann and Dan Love: . Notice the part-time assistants ares cost what it may, and that may be plei
^ Perhaps the Student Government proceeds will be handled, bettSr. .professionals doing ^ vital (but under­, Having-left my number with both of • budgeted $8,966 each. This is pretty goodi: ty. Theconsequences of a bail out, whic 
f°°d C°St

HZSFJ? DFLPFVE^,LAB/ED""'F' 	Par'wi^V'LSRTOTTHLFOFSLCONDA^ ydu and not .being 'called back, I am "pay for part-time work. Also, clerk is probably already many times thatof^ga-^
aMthit bUt^ ' 	writing an open letter concerning my typists-are budgeted $7,4l3 each. This is Penn Cehtral, won't be nice. •
td the>ubstantial admission char.ge> There.was no school ' teachers. Yes; the educational 
study of the city budget One-thousand pretty good pay for clerk typists. Infact*; But at this moment we must propgg^j^^

^sjjarn, but there was a ^considerable amount of frantic dancing around the—*process in a slate university^ different copies will be distributed throughout the 
I assume the workers are not actually the. banks. Sometime soon, hosyevem^lil*1" 

from J 1 J
^ jbathrooms, wateF fountains and under-stocked!,foodstands ••'— that"•-* in-secondary schools, and so~ city. getting this much, The fat in the budget few high federal-officials are goif; are the,students. • -The scope of my studies.is limited to is the difference between all of the 
have to talk about this publicly and\^«^$,

|-With the temperature in the 90s and the predictably large throng, better ~ 3) Tbe funds appropriated by "the" one. hour spent at the library .reading budgeted salaries .and what the people; didly; and Congress is going to have;|pS$'^reparations could have been taken for the basic needs of the people -/'Legislature support onlya fraction of tbe . every"page of Jhe bound document. It is are actually /.gettlhg. Please put 'your' ask the same questions they asked, ahi
• over-all costs''of-either undergraduate;or my-hope that ^n inquiry will be'made by knife to it:':,-;^'^^ . didn't answer in.the 1930's, about;hq'
cause of the lack of drink, good:numbers of people suffered sunstroke (a­
graduate education' at UT.. Concerned people, with ,more-.access to relevant 
^ 5,5 Meal Avery Watt high and how crazy we can let our del

Bexan writer estimated 30 cases were treated an hour). And because of the 
parent is worried" that undergraduate facts. 04 3409-B Willow Springs Road: 	structure get.
ijMlsiekJaf organization, these suffering peoplefound help to be a real problem. : funds ,may be diverted into 'graduate , ; ^Management and security personnel were unable to cope with wliat theyJiad —education;-Actually-itiis.,to=some^.extent . J^created * " , " -c the otlier way arOund;:A significant frac; ^ " ' ;,J tion of UT's total operating budget con­¥?3^|;!rDespite the hassles, there were many contented concert-goers who avoidgjgl sists of nonstate research "grants and contracts whichprovidesubstantialspinf.
•
|^^;'®®--®^ble'iairi-;waitBdifor'-the;iniMc-;And;Stu«^t6oviMtraiieSt actually^'; contraot® wbich-orovldesutetaiitlalADln. 

• 
There is nothing wrong with"a wealtliy Student Government. We are a bit Guest Viewpoh ^envious;.And with such an abundance of lucre; we look forward tctan active The Texanwelcomesguest viewpoints, 


^ilmade some money;.,^A? * "^s .•p&i^< <T * . jStudent Governpienf President Frank Fleming estimaied a profit of $15,­'tatilsfflflO -whirh is nnitp a hit•iinttl vnuv»nn«i^nr  offs for undergraduate education. ' •-•' 4) Yes, '.'the University is following a carefully thought-out congeptiori of its ^'v own'1 in striving tq achievea high degree of academic excellence,'and. this is-the right policy to-follow.  /  14  l?«v­ 
&if  Student Government expects to raise $35,000 from voluntary students fees  .Finally, the concerned parent's i various questionsare-all couchetf:from°.a°^ps  MWSsfeSi*^  
j^this year, almost double that of the approved budget of $19,000. With the con­>^cert proceeds, the Student Government coffers will contain $31,000 rtidre V^ljthan the operating budget. That is a lot'for Fleming and-the Student Senate'  negaUvistic standpoint, but the^S' negalivistic attitude is unjustified.-UT is . ."doing a great job for its students and fort,  
I  to" work with. •i > ~  .  •  •  '  '  kM wl  m  'tiiUjt*  

but each piece submitted "mustiW­
{and innovative Student Government. With, a budget like Fleming's,,* lot 
-• Be typed triple-spaced. ­
^community help can be given. i'S,, 	\ • -5­
m-• • Contain only 60 characters per line. " :: • Include the author's phone number;-. 
• Be limited to a maximum length of 100 lines. 
m


'•m 	Submit guest viewpoints to Drawer D/ '
THE DAILV«TEXAN 

i, "...• • • Nt«»ia(urai'Tli> '^1 v. a <• 'WwlV?. 
» S Ir.J.nl Htmrmfr o) Tt.UUnnltr*1Uxat «1 /luilla' 	-University Station, Austin,: Tex. 787U or wMi&i
>"-"'V 

'EDrrOR ................ —,v.v.., 4 i* 	to the Texan office.in thebaseinenjLlevel •

Buclc Harvey

"MANAGING EDITOR of the TSP Building. ''-J 	^'%n' the rough 
....... Sylvia Moreno ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS 
Lynrie Brock S'jSS .* Larry Smith 

JtfEWS EDITOR '.r 
is«m 	revolution^Mfyawn) is over...zz.
.'^n^a^tha JP McQuade

MUNICIPAL EDITOR 
Ken McHam ; ' By BOB GREENE #«l 4'?';the podium, when ta-.resolution tov, leaders''i.on .the campuses always have sleeping in Uie sun. Kick him in the ftq
University editor ,-l. 
Richard Fly *»1974, Chicago Sun -Times"4"' -— overthrow 	ient and been a weird breed of someberaiunded to wake him upj and then s6y, "What <
SPORTS EDITOR. 	(Editor's note: the following-story is ®$$'slit the
<er ^.-V, 'S.a»"...Herb.ttero Hollandiionand officials 	misfits who• would like nothing > better ^ou think of trends and'developments 1 
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ; •; ..../....Paul Beutel reprinted from the Chicago Sun-Times was gpmg jwrf by the con-	than to wake up in the moriiing and dis-.educational innovations'" 
FEATURES EDITOR—..Mark Vemma syndicate. -Student Government.Presl-^gvention as •e,orwhenthe" covet that they have aged 20 years over­At a workshop called "Combattifl 
y^f dent Frank Fleming was presentat the National g to be put oii night, and thatthey have to be downtown Apathy on the Campus," 19 studen
fHOTO EDITOR -rl. Marlon Taylor 
National;Student .Congres&-,whichj,tpo^..>. alert, because ooking college at the office by 9 a.m. to take part in leaders showed up. The topic for discus
ISSUE STAFF rt ^. 
.City Editor-. .. place in August) ^ sophomore had ttedstMlling: 	some seridus corporate hardball*sThink sion was how these^student leaderscouio 
f .[2....;'^..,..'.,. Dick Jefferson

General Reporters... 	", r.v ST. LOUIS -^-The 27th annual National •within a three-blocjc r 2one~ol the about it — did ydu ever know a student make the otfifer students on their cam^
• 	; .David Hendrtcks state capitoli i&isp
News Assistants 	' Student Congress is now under way at. > body officer you would feel comfortable puses, pay, attention to student gover ' 
7?«',;'>*r^m:SpeiZer, Eve-Curingtoni RodoIfo RRsendez, 	' & *e. ^ t*' I > .
U-the ChasePark Plaza Hotel. Yawn.'Yourr-Great entertalnnienV. Thrs 7year,' banging around with? ment projects. Keep in mind^ this isles Cotitribytqrs..*~ than five years after1 student^"activist!
correspondent on the scene can assure though.... Well, listeir to .the titles of -Continuing'with the theory — for a cou could drdw half ^ million-people
Patti Rilday • you that not only is the revolutioiroverp1'. som? of -the / discussion groups and_ pie of year; in the late '60s and earlyEditorial Assistants. »i .Robin Cffivey,-Steve" Russell • lt's been.buried-and-forgotten. Student ? workshops: "Financing t^r-Secendary;—f70s,"that changMr^hecampusesxtruly h Washington for an. anhw, • • 
Associated Amusements Edii{or.r..ItrTl 	government leaders once again are~-Education." "Response to Title IX * -• --r9^tq«mnouncingithfiiilateif _
Vitiky Bowles' 	became politically mlhdedr _and so the
Assistants Sports'Editdf^*.;... .,, \[[ 'fn "harmless, Silly twerpsS> F~ Regulations."-''National Student Assn. 	Here is the most representative^o
^ _ ..EdiDalheim s 	students started to cai'e about their stu-.
Make-up JEditor.— ,',i ' 	Life and Health Insuranct3^ust.'' "The^ —mentr -to^cijme-out-.of-the^apathl
5 P L.sv). Jeff Newman. Torti1 Hayden or R^/nnil Dlfvfs Wul4 * • 	dent governments, and to elect ^Qple
Wire Editor. 	Future< of Tenure." ."Trends and ' workshop: yWell, on our campt)s .thai­
... ...'.:v.\».,.,.',...l,.;.Keith Hartnell feel about as comfortable here as at a 	who were"gemUnefy
Desk-Editors 	'students flon'tjpay too much attention i ^ 
Jan Phipps. Robbie MarshalK--convention of country clnh managers 	students. For several spfiVigs there, a the-student government. About the best 
, Jay Jorden, Jim Fuquay The major Social controversy of the 	•Mudentb^ypriesident could \ralk down
Photographers-	student-response on^ campus all year
Phil Huber, Andy Sieverman 

week.so fables been oven theiughprice Now, that's alliegitimatestufi, but it's
Opinions exv»sacd Jn TW, Daiiy T<*aa"art of the 
of strawberry cheesecake in" the hotel'? -not exactly designed to make thq Cronk-' ihose (11 the Mwrcfty'jltfminlJiratton or the Board at'l tjoo uft.iw, ^OKpiayadVtrtliliiif fa/TSP Bulkhnl, cqffee shop One afternoon a .radicalized break.intp ,!Asthe.Worl(i^'Rjrns".with a," 
^ c 	, Now, the real students are golng back pledges get thrown Into a ring and get
/ziuinrml 

• fo^mpr Vietnam prisoner of war came to breathless bulletin, ^'The blood-boiling
. a"£tiHent TJ 1"'if!'" 1'!. aj'jrlbios-t-. repfelscnUO/e <4 Tb6^UV ' 	to livingtheir Uvea andenjoyingJthfi feel--chased aromd-by (he actives.The"whole|
<w Tvxas ji Auitirt • is |Hiliikhuil r, •*.-* , *fh^ ^s»oMl^apJll«rthJWwn?jw« Secvkw^Iiut-	the congress to address,' the delegates: .social Issuedof the recent past hayebe^n, h. . t>. ^ , ... ing of being young —-and the'student^school turns out for,that," |
PttbliciUons Drtw«r U. Of|iver<jty SUU«?n AuilW, ^ ,1 ^ fl 7, 10017— — *"Vitwpt-thim fai »fftiienfe-showed«Bn in ai; ' 'by treaty,sleep-inducing
.replaced 
by .these 
Weary, sleep-Inducing legislatures once agafn are being run'by *•' -Tljere are npSadleHawkins.Day^racesl

W\2 Tho-fJa/ly Y«tan j Monday Tftuft jjjtiscnbte to Ttir Pren 
large meetiing room tft iiear nitiia7" 
Wedoad4yN t!iur?dayt am! Fnd^ Septemfatf !ihr<fagb fnt^rnaw^l md Pacific New^rvite The 	j«ucl discussions wweh-wotd4-seem4o tht> )nrrfnr pn'HTiy.'^ntf^"'^'ffrt'^^rtt^^schedqled ^at-the..National' $tudentj
^r. » « -ijv MJW «yjuitwur»w«»nu
4

•V'®) -• awJ Tbp^y,Wednesda>/.T^wr*<iarr«iH<• r-' •' Jane AS5oc1al«dCo1l^atcpr«*;-i6p' , 	The stHdent-far-left student Activists have"far more appeal to career college telljeentteUlgct enough/enough^ but 
are representative^ congress.Congress Acuuidine' td
aw renresusntatlvi^ AccordtngHeHhe-ffi

through August ^«pi^Ud%> an*exftin txn-te JoOrnah^ Ungre^am* Dkity 
of thelate ?60s" wereSfWaysrfairJy creepy administfators.thanto-a'bWw-of
rS«»»P0Pfr AM^Mlon ^ A& Bl 	bundi of*' of-nothing'more-than an-^agly-blonrrilng' j"~th6ugh. the junior'-Jeb Ma'grud^rs am
^ -* ^Kwyclinn «UUoiui fur lEe JfctaBtfWf in theui own wftK of course,'but at lea^t 
,footloose students ih the fading days'of 
lust for, pojver> What kind of kid'wojrtd'%,^wl^t;*Chapfns"d6l^tw^M^S^s8^»0 
summer. " ' ' " wjllingly go^toSI 'LoQis in AugUst-to talk j#Bifufc^Uon

•"''y'-^"»^r;OT.PV4Bp.T>ewgi^raunyjto0h^tfwy^>iuBh;«aui ond'Whiiirafttf 4twyAcadtMito^Ontolc wnen-a Drigaae--ot ^uiRmg-biaeks-wewi Which bringsais-toiturjnajor thepty 
SSSt? 
r-JL j«i|li ^_s:;|KI.9RL 	iai& 
v#oinG© illcirij0ci!•ci 	us praise
W?. 

By jack Anderson^ workers-and other ".pot" drugs for Eastland's Senate youth caught by federal parently learnedof the su«« It is small, wonder that 
censed because Banzhaf had expertly catches the piranha5 

and smokers will not be jailed Ior; internal security .subcom? 	" agents with a single .mari­veiilance and -abandoned the Federal Power Commission announced in a press release quality of the Nixon \Vhite5 
LES WRITTEN simple possession of the drug. •mittee.' 	juana cigarette isexcessive in crop. ; • experts told Us they had that he had filed suit to block House. There, H.R Haldeman' 
• ,®1974» United Features Syn-" .. Eastland, whose 'closest After tatking .earnestly with. Eastland's vleWii,As: a result •NATURAL GAS.:.In letters "never seen-such a gross then-Vice President Agnew manipulates Spiro Agnew,
dlcate 	Walt and listening todozensof his -internaj security staff is to many-newspapers", the
contact' with drugs is a good 	aberration" and the Senate -from subpoenaing reporters -John Hhrlirhman sneers at
^witnesses atvarious"hearings; conferring regularity with the American Petroleum Institute
WASHINGTON -James cigar and atot of whiskey, has 	Commerce Committee-' s&ff • and to force-appointment of a honorable men like Bob Finch ­
"the senator came to the con­Drug Enforcement Agency on (API)', whose members own ;
Eastland of.SunflowerCounty, become convinced that jailing 	suggests the oil"companies special -Agnew prosecutor. as "the Pasadena Hamlet"
clusion that "pot'-' may cause possible legislation.' Shortly
Missone of the • Senate's those caught with a few 	much of the nation's natural are "simply lying" to get One of Uie ringleaders in the and Pat Moynihan as "our
geritetic^-brain, lung and other after Labor Day, Senate
crustiest conservatives, is 'joints" is.not the way io stop gas, cites numerous figures to more money.. •...i... unusual effort to punish , Oscar Wilde," and a Secret walking proof that an old dog^ "marijuana traffic. damaged He also decided that staffers will meet with DEA's try todisproveour disclosures A few other:,,figures are Banzhaf was Federal JudgeC. Service man loathingly con-
traffickers still deserve stiff -. legal office to.hammer out a 
can learn new tricks. 	that. Big-Oil is driving up glaringly omitted from the Stanley-Blair, .an'Agnew pal. fides-that "'We say .... come 
__ 	'-...The contumacious senator penalties and ; that even •; formal draft . 
natural gas prices with faked, API letter: Some of its and-aide who was given a the revolution; be sure andi, The veteran Judiciary CoW'TinlferwenHris metamorphosis^ possession,should not becom­

_. . members naturalmittee chairman is working after his oldfriend, 6x-Marine pletely ''decriminalized. TiTs mind~entireiy,;but-he is-—It is wor-th-noting-that-we-—holdings—report profit^In-dent Nixon at Agnew's .bid-Haldeman and one forquietly to relax marijuana Commandant Levris Walt, : But the possibility of a year, toying _withthe idea of setting sent our own figures to. the. -creases in excess of 100 per-ding; The other was-Judge-Ehrlichman." 
Eastland^ has. notmadeuff figures. 	with gas-lifetime judgeship-by Presi-' save two bullets: one for 

laws 	so young students, and conducted a world survey on a fine for a first "possession" cent Herbert
in jail and a $5,000 fine for-a 	API statisticians before we because gasoline and Murray, personally . "The Politician Primeval"'.^ |
. • s«*if 

offense, and explicitly ban-wrote our story. The API did-natural gas prices'areup from cleared for his job in 1971 by Hubert Humphrey's doctor ­US JS' , ^.ning jail. A -second offense not -quibble-with them then, 60 to 100 percent and likely to .after a 30-minute interview and adviser,. Dr. Edgar Ber-;
would bring a stiffer fine.-and does not now in its letter. climb still,higher.. cwith Agnew. ..; : man, is so'outrageously can-

Tisrhim to the or 	j
••'v -Since state laws tend to In fact, the API ignores the

'WsSbfei is^f £&&. Mfc ... . CRITICAL PUNISHMENT-! claiming Banzhaf was in di.d about the. press and •w follow federal statutes, ind crucial figures. The fede'ral judges in "apparent"violation of the politicians that the book took
since Eastland's -Judiciary^ .To _ repeat them: Big Oil Baltimore who stepped aside, 
Code of Professibiial Respon-three monthfs tp clear the libel

E& 
gettihg off to Evel thrills 
Committee writes federal reported exploratory 'natural •in the Agnew case to avoid sibility,V! .the-Baltimpre Still. Berman omits,
laws, it may be that a whole-gas strikes from 7.9,to 9.4 per­any possible charges "of judges urg-ed Megal;"dltrue

a* 
, By GEORGE V, WIL^ that they:hSVe a 50-5Q chance -VI like to live with;a-lump, in! generation of marijuana cent of Uie time Off Louisiana cronyism have nevertheless cipirhary authorities in-tales:. thenames of the famed .lK—i' ' 61974, ' of seeing a man splatter my throat and a knot in my. dabblers will" praise Jim: until'1972 when they,began to tried to punish one of Agnew's Washington to investigate reporters who; on the wayithe .• Washington Post himself on Idaho's rocks. stomach." He also likes a Eastland's name. -connive for price increases. most vocal' critics.1 .Banzhaf;.After much,'Waffling : home from an Asian tour with Footnote: On.,Eastland's
" : -Company Asked-why she was waiting lump in his wallet. When he is 	Then, mysteriously, the The target of their un­the Washington disciplinary .-Humphrey, had to be shot ' 
•
j, 	WASHINGTON -Idaho's in a long line to see the* not dispensi'ng metaphysical Mississippi ;plantation;rvstate^-tstrikes-dropped.to'2.4 percent successful action .was • John unit threw the judges' request With massive doses of narcotics agents found a

Snake River Canyon, where gruesomely shocking movie -mush ("The' greatest com­	in 1972 and to a mere1percent -Banzhaf fll, a prominent con--out. -••* penicillin because they pur^

• 	
every prospect pleases and "The Exorcist,'' a woman petitor in life is. death'.'), it is marijuana patch near the in 1973. This allowed the oil sumer, advocate and law BOOK PICKS: '"flip Palace . sued Asian pleasures more only man is -vile, soon will be answered: "I want to see clear that money, is the lamp Sunflower Rivef. The senator companies to demand more .professor in Washington. The Guard"'by CBSnewspien Dan zealously than they" did rtews ; 


the scene of a remarkable ex­what evMyBody is throwing unto his feet. He is going to cooperated in a stakeout, but consumer money, supposedly Baltimore judges, were in^fiSRather and Gary P^|H Gates stories.­
's;	ample of man's work. OnSun­up about^' That movie only make a fortune with this _Jhe "pot" planters, who had so they could carry out more 
day, Evel Knievel will try to titillated an unseemly jump. ,, > been harvesting by boat, ap-exploration. " 
leap 1,500 feet across the ca­appetite for^ the .grotesque. r The voluptuous pleasure of 

nyon on a 350 mph motorcy­The witless" Knievel is watching a man 	risk killing 
Crossword Puzzler ..Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle You'll Feel At Home

cle. 	' •' titillating_ a barbaric appetite himself evidently, is not 
• ACROSS. . mammal ­
BSES BQia SIESfl

-^Thfough-aHofwhat-might for_ti~eatihe violentdeath aUT " dampened by the nagging 
6SEBQ B@I3a Btasra
~

;4M>*-fill«iH hi<? qrinlt lifp spectator -sport. LiKe por-possibility"tlrat'heTnight-not Ventilated.,''"* WMVN ­
6 Collect l^epreVeflt bss fssQiiii aao 	* '
'~ 	in Pleasant Valley
awac.

knievel hasj_devbted himself npg.raphy»-tne.-event IS—.klU-MimteU. 	KIHCVCI': is 
11.Laynib g Anger ma OBBB an oia 

—v.------bhitalizing, antilife. 	roads enable 12" Whipped
^seditiously. and'successfully-' to building 	to a 3 Suasod » •Eiaara aaaara
14'Devoured 4 Babylonian

' the 	task of breaking all hjs Knievel is nimbleat minting huge mob of spectators -to 
15 Heavenly' Werp Gsnaa ass HBD 

~rbones-seriatim.„ His_usual canards for every^ occasion, gather on the rim of-the ca-being 5 European EB@!3HI sna. BSIHO 
Join Your Friends iiv 

—£;Pmetier-is motorcycle jumps and his. ratesfliatch includes: uyon. 	^French tor 6 Wideawake SHE ssa anraas 
-"sumfnor" 7-Masculine-— •EBI3 [3DG3S

•' over Mack trucks. But repeti­
118 Note of ,.8 Conjunction. 
The Popular East Riverside Area
130 I3St3B EE!

tion has blunted the keen edge . . . letters to the editor 	.scale 9 Pronoun 
BBS OBBaS QHti

;^'Of his zest, so the canyon • firing Line letters should; 	19 Scotled 10 Sofa 
21 Symbol (or; 11 Hindu gar-. 

;»te|pr°vides a needed chance and • Be typed triple-spaced. 	tantalum menl shsih ass sosis 
-: an:opportunity to break all his. •-Be 25 lines orless. The Texanreserves the right 	to editletters for 22 Gountry ol •13 Collegeofti-. 
.29 Conjunction 39 Characteristic 
bones simultaneously. length. /• . '* • • ' Asia " ctal 31 Preposition 40 Heavenly 

• • Obviously he is loony to the .*. Include name, address; and phone number of contributor. position 19 Locate . 
24 FOOtball :: 16 Sprout 32 Pretix-. with . body Drop B5T -All Brand New 
' 
'33 Louisiana 43 Tropical fruit 

core, and tough enough to eat > \ Mail letters to The Fifing line, The Daily: Texan, Drawer D, UT (abbr.) 20 Misleads.. county . j-44 Preposition
25 Paradise , .23 Playthings 	Look ground Come See

spinach witlj sand in it. Station, Austin, Tex. 78712; or.bring letters to-.the Texan offices, 	36 More vapid 47 Greek letter •
.27-SpecK 26 Portions of . 

37 Head of Cath­49 Beverage -. 
olic ChurcU 51 Paid notice
about himself, tumbles trip-• • (measure,. 28'Teutonic 38 Confiagrat(ons:53 Army officer A H' » . -• 

. Conversation, especially basement, Texas Student Publications Building. 	, 2B Printer's " medicine 
i 	29 Plumlike •! . deity •w~ *
• • -pingly from his tongue,and he 	JU5T THINK OP 
1" fruit
-i i!' ' AU-THE MI5ERV 	i 8 10
expresses himself wiUi es-i At3UCAU?\ 
i •30 Slippery
Wl!'.V£ 

T-33 Frolic.
Recially generous strength on-«XlR5ELf 
, . 1 
PjLEASANT VALLEY

CAU5EP.' 34 Negative -IV-	— . . 13 
the 	subject of his own A 
SCHOOL 
| 
1'!'"iI T 
35 French: of 

heroism. 1 
BUILDIN6jy 
• 
WrrYr 1 , the 	16
t 
. 	ESTATES
37 Time gone

But Knievel; and'the hard-' I ! 1 	18
1 .
eyed men who merchandise n , 1 ,J 1 38 Note of 
, him,:and .the mutton-headed , I.. scale 1300 So. Pleasant Valley Rd 

39 Trials

people who celebrate him,are 	T1 
41 Conjunction ft r 42 Newspaper 
32
exeeutivo 45 Near

tion of man as nature's final 
'word. !doesn't wur 	34
46 Baker's pro­
He estimates that he has a CONSCIENCE duct 

BOTH'ER IT'5 A 48 Place tor ' 38-	447-1890
50-50 chance of failing in his 
combat

m? 	LIVING J T~t ,
> jump, and falling to his death 49 A state 42 >45 
ir in the canyons If the jump is (abbr.) Next To <§§4-.

50 Landed pro­

. . not as risky asit isadvertised 
.party "

& 	AQUARIUS;
^ ^to be, it' is a .fraud. If,", as 	52 Cultivator 
seems probable, it does in-	54 Underworld­
55 Aquatic 	THEATRE

.. . .volve.serious risk of Knievels' 
; -	death, it is obscene. Millions, Diatr. by -Uaitod JPeAtare 'S^diotte,lac. 
of people watching this dread­
ful spectacle will be happy as'',;! 

. yjj. giddy crickets at the prospect -' 
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(Editor's Note: This Is5g5|?his Aggies were honest -to -Offensively,* the Aggies lose football game.. J;.p|r successful 1973 seasons. • in the lineup-this season. Last' . season, and Bellard-.expects -199) are players Bellard leels­of nipe-partc£' goodness contenders:for the Alvin Bowers from a, 6-0, -j season, he saw extensive duty" overlooked year"
the third a 	fullback "Last year, we'hegan the BEAN, 195-pound *jnuch of the same from him were last 
series of stories gathered?, f'1974 Southwest Conference last year's 5-6 team and season with a lot of question junior, rushed for 711 yards and picked up 272 yards and ;this year, "he's oneof the best when the postseason honors -e • on the annual Southwest championship. that's all. last year-tor lead the Aggies, four touchdowns as a reserve.
/marks," Bellard said. "But 	split ends in1 the SWQ," were passed around.. 
-Conference Press Tour.) "There's no doubt that we'll 	and Walker, a Junior, gained " t\ THE A&M offensive line
This year's offensive squad we're starting this year with 	Bellard said. c PERHAPS THE strongest ;
BV HERB HOLLAND-, be a greatly improved offehr ; 	671' yards and led the Ags in Was the biggest in the SWC-
those question marks basical-	Junior tight end Richard
is the same then except for 	point of the.Aggies' defense Hfgls
Texan Staff Writer sive football 	team, 111. every touehdowns-witheight. _last__season,and everybody-is.: who 29
Osborne, grabbed

one. important point: 	at:the*lie linebackers. 
, COLLEGE STATION -To respect," Bellard sai<l.. "And The biggest question marie 	~ -'Be?? »s prepared fat every. .JacHJhis year ... bullRe^vfijl'^passes'last-seasoii to Iea^all^
the Aggies now have a year of

• listen to Texas A&M Head we should have a real solid: experience behind them and for Bellard's Aggies last year regard to have a good year,' ;got that added experience 
this . Aggie 
receivers, 
was 
the 
weak 
^ ' there we^ve got _Ed Foo-tball Coach 'Emory • defensive football team." Bellard said; "He's definitely Sittionini'. 77-v y'all rehfiember"?
was' the quarterback situa­	,year to go with their gargan­spot gf the 1973 A&Moffensive
are better-equipped meptally

Bellard, you'd.have to think Last season,' inexperience, 	tuan, proportion. Ed," Bellard said.,"He's, a
to cope with a full season of tion. 	line although he was used 
and a feisty 	group of Rice Texas A&M The smallest' man on the football p l a y e r . " • "i'£
.Mike Jay,-a. junior <who 	primarily in the receiving
major-college football. •'Owls kept the Ags from their

1974 Schedule 	originally played with the offensive line is tackle Glenn : capacity. -That's about -all Bellard : 
SecUi^. Clemson, . 7: first winning season since the At least, that's what Bellard Quantico Marines, began the Team Bujnodt (6-5, 237). "I'll be$ This year,Osborne hasgain­could : say about his junior.^ 1m Sept, 21 thinks. 
19 sept 38 ••• it Washington ' Edd Hargett days in 1967. 	;.1973 season as thea starter but Evaluation very surprised, if he-doesn't^ ed some weight (6-5, 235) and superstar.: Simonini (6-0, 205)-fa 
5<, ,Instead, 	they-finished 3-4 in
•.atKansai; 	"Last year, we had eight "soon gave "way to freshman get some kind of AH-SWC^ ,Bellard-antl coaches.have was • A U -S W C outside­
9 ' ^ 
-^TexavTjech V-'UfStfCplay I-' 	honors,"Bellard said, •
Wk op,19 v 	sophomores; one junior-and David Walker, • Offensive Line •< B spent extra-time with-him linebaqker as a freshmah and
TCU 
9 --Oti 26 ' 4T Baylor V " BUT THE way the 1974' • two-freshmen in-the starting., This . season, .Bellard lias 	__ At the Other tackle position " teaching him to block: Now again as a sophomore! And .
Receivers

N0V<2 • Arkansas -• Aggies look-it will take a ma­.lineup," he said. "And six of tagged Walker (M,185jasfis 	fMuworDennis-Smelser (M* ^fiellard -also considers -there!s no-reason to assun\e..
sW . N^v.9 a»SMUrv »,
S 16 Rice Ts jor catastrophe to keep them those, fellas never had played' starter and DavidShipman (& Halfbacks 260) and sophomore Dennis Osborne "one' of ftp best in Simonini won't repeat as a-. wm 29 at Texas from doing it this year. , • •a down in j major, college 1, 284) as the backup. , > Swilley (6A,'240) will work as the SWC. junior. .
Fullbacks. B 

As a freshman, Walker 	a swing tackle to fill in &'Only "one starter' is gone 
On the other end is junior.

passed for 426 yards at a 45 Quarterbacks B wherever needed. from Beilard's defense this 
Garth' Ten Napel (6-2, 1'97), '.,:

percent pace. He also fushed Defensive Line B The guard situation looks year, too -r-safety 'Larry 
who Bellard rated a "solid"equally asawesome size-wise.

for 283 yards. 
Linebackers A 	player, and sophomore Lester

Halfbacks Bubba. Bean and Bruce Welch (6-4, 257) wasyf*. But Ellis didn't spend all of Skip Walker both return & Secondary B Wed second team Ajl-SWO 1973 in the starter's role ^ ( ' '•P 
depth at outside linebacker

their starting {positions after las: year as a sophomore and " because he shared duty with -••• -i •*' Depth iSS -b should improve with age while junior Jackie Williams, who that is needed over the long ­
season.
-Probable.-JLinish: ; sofihomore Billy Lemons (fr5, returns to lead this year's 
The
Presenting: Second 290)iBas theqiucknesstbopen ieEehsive secondary.-——--middle linebacking'. 
duties will be^plitnp betweeh ;;massive "holes : for Walker, 
Along with Williams (Wl,

W, 	one of the, tops in'the SWC. ^ _Bean, et al. three players: senior -Ken : 
176) is senior Jaroes Daniels Stratton (5-11, 198), senior"Skip alsowill be one of-the' Center Ricky Seeker (6-3; (6-2,187) who played his firs.t 
Pest in the-SWC;" Bellard—241) wassecond team All-SWcL—turn yoarc in ji.hi^ McCrumbly (6-2, 253) 15sT::y6ar~rfs(r-and-sb«wld— 
-rson (6 3, 222),
ning abilities 	are second to emerge as the premiercenter Aggieland last year. 
Beliard' also 	has a 'solid
-none.. He's-got a touch of in the league this season, ,? $ Cornerhacks Pat Thomas --speed aver Bubba, Jjut' Bub-front four. "By solid, I mean

Seeker is the only senior onJ^^g^iSO) and Tim Gray (6-1,_ba's a.more fluid runner."^ : i! the starting offensive squad, : 1-1 • •' • fuqdamentally soundj" he The v* Hew Junior fullback Bucky Sams WtV\D nrtiintirnn /*' ' ~ said, to
r 	define-a—'football
WIDE RECEIVER Carl'

w 	Wide cheke of rotary models. A full -pSP (6-0, 212) will replace Bowers Roaches (5-8, 165) returns coaching term as old and un­selection of rotary-engineMazda RX-2s •" a-great .sophomore 7973 Results iversally • abused as football
afters 

;qridRX-3s, insedans,coupes.ondwoqons 1»74M It 	itself.
(5-6 .p 

Mnidc 5longer engine wuiiutily.5^000 Shoe Shop 	Tackles Ted Lamp (6-2;242} 
and Warren Trahan (6-4, 26t),
3yean?Every car in our salecarries this 
We make and SHEEPSKIN 	both possess the quickness to
warranty— a warrantythat only thecarsi 
rush the passer Along with the

from Rolls-Royce''" 	. -repair boet^' 
RUGS.0 	size to stop runners at thelinecah match: 
shoes bel>«-• Many >i:. 	of scrimmage. 
'500 
Beautiful Colors $750 The . end situation is even leather. more to Bellard^ liking. 
*LEATHER'SALE • 	Along with senior Don Long -

MkV *129" 	..qoods Voriout kinds, colon -7S'"p«r ft. 
(6-3, 241) and PaulHulin (7-1,

MoxdoVnon-tronsferoble-19", 21", 23" & 25" frames 
warranty is fr««on all • 
315), the Ags have sophomore.:

now.roiorrengine • 	. luirtwnuiit 
Max^as-sotd onor aft®r • 	Capitol Saddlery RIVAS Tank Marshall (6-5, 237) and 
March 26.1974.Mazdo . 
worrante thot thv^asic 


junior Blake Schwarz (6-2, engineBlock and * ^DAWES s169's 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas • 478-9309' OF: 219) to pick up any slack. ­
i'1 .internalports will be •. • 

21 23", & 25" frames t
fr*eofdtf»<rs.with • ALTOGETHER, the Aggies ? normalIne and • . 
shape up as one.of the prime

pr*«crtb«d fnoiatanont;*. :' 	TEXAS
• • •• %

*• Wf, 50,000 mile* or ' -	threats to Texas' six-yearwin-•
3 yvoHi, whichever 

-< occurs f<r«t» orMazda ' PARTS, REPAIRS 	ning streak. Especially the 
free. 
ftlaturall WayBellard talk^abput them;—
& ACCESSORIES rand we've 	"But you guys want out-­
looks," he told reporters.••

One-Day Service 	Hair Design
m 	"We're talking about these things long before the fact...
For

Roger 6e< 	done something
(hufaCuaLGrilti/t 	: "I'm not saying we'regoing v to win anything, but we'll sure'
1508 	Both Sexes 
play football and fight and be;
about it!
7<utrS&t-I 1 	' a lot different than the A&M
3004 Guadalupe 
team of a year ago."

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COLLEGE STATION -After the dis­
astrous CottonBowl of 1972, wherein Penn 

815

.State mauled Texas 30-6, only, 5-8, 171­pound quarterback Donnie Wiggington had ­reason to be happy. 

i -Unlike many -.graduating college 
athletes, the 1971 Southwest Conference 
Most Valuable Playerdidn't have to worry .­about his future. 

hoilond 

"I graduated Texas in December,' 
played in the Cotton Bowl Jan; 1 and w^s " cle this seascui and the quality of athletes on the Texas' A&M payroll Jan; 2," V i"s much higher than in years past.Wiggington said. • _ Jr "There was astretch wherea lot of good 
"The Wig,'.'. now 2Sririirhls~third:yearA -athletes, botlwwhite^nd.Alack, were Ipav-_ 
as offensive backfield and receiver coach' ing Texas," he said. "-And the conference for Coach Emory Bellard's Aggies, and now realizes that the black athlete is here Bellard cbnsiders him one of the up and to stay •... there's just no--difference coming coaches in the SWC; between staying here or leaving anyniore 
• "I GOT. the job mainlybecame of Coach ... that's why we've got so many quality BeUardj'' Wiggington ^aid. "He thought athletes around the SWC nowadays.". I'd dohim a gdod job here becauseof whatfpft ONE OF Wiggington's biggest jobs is 
.he knew.of me whenhecoachedtlieoffen-U 
,slve backfield at T^xas.11. 

In his first yearof coaching, Wiggington season, and the eventual matchup with worked with freshman backs and bad no Texas, Thanksgiving Day. trouble instructing the youngsters; "They "We've got to make ourkidsrealize that (the freshmen) all knew I wasa playerthe-up until-Texas' string, A&M won more season before, but w6 had a good rap­SWG championships," he said-. port," he said."They were real eager to : "Three or four teams can beat anybody get first-hand knowledge -aboutthe in the SWC," he said, "And we're one of Wishbone." them.^But we have to get over this psy­
Last year, Wiggington moved up to the chological thingVith Texas. „ varsity and began his real career as A "You'll notice that Oklahoma, Alabama, coach he even began to learn his or"Nebraska aren't too scared of Texas," "coaches' rhetoric" and how to he said. "And .we've got to convince our philosophize. kids of tBe Same thing." 
"There's lots' of ways to look'at Wiggington enjoys coaching and plans to coaching," he said. "If ydu commit stay "with it indefinitely, eventually as a yourself then you've got to "come through-; w head coach. • : • 
as head coaches tiuwir tlieie-and they expcct-you-to-win wh»n thoy-were really he sald. 
• 	another. That's why Darrell (Royal) has'* : "BatUe at'Tennessee was young when he to be pessimistic. got the job andjtoyal.— he was young — _ "But if you're trying te get to the top," young when he got his first head coaching .he said,"you have to beoptimistic Soyour job, so I imagine' I could , get a. head kids will be. coaching job pretty young if things work "Of courseI'm notsaying we'regoihg to out right. win or. anything down here, but we're go­, "Then again, we could havea really bad 
ing to be tough and play some football." ££ losingseason, and I could get fired ... but Wiggington feels the SWC is in an up cy-I'm not too worried about that." . 
Campbell Shines in Workouts 
Freshman lullback Earl; to lead the second team Fri­question, will arise with the Campbell scored three day, sat out with a pulled now first team fullback 
touchdowns.Friday and aided groin muscle but came back Campbell.
in three more Monday as the. Monday to lead the first team Though Royal was not op­
Texas Longhorns held their to three scores in seven timistic with Friday's scrim­

second and third scrimmages attempts. * • • ; • -mage, on Monday -he thought
of the fall. ; • With senior fullback the Horns."have a ways to go 

• Campbell ran -^'for Roosevelt Leaks expected but we showed • a lot more 1 
touchdowns of.-65, 1 and 2 back in two weeks another a&g^nveness.
yards in Friday's scrimmage: 
and assisted first team; 

quarterback-Mike-£i£Sley_Jn. HOUDAYJCLEANERS Monday's . scrimmage. With the season openeronly M SPECIALS 12 .days away the starting 
SLACKS 74c DRESSES $1.74 

quarterback position is still 
—i—open. On Kriday quarterback SHIRTS 36c,

• •-' • . 	''' ' ' 

Marty Akins led the first team Specials Goodof; • -j " -w^ to three scores in eight . possessions and-the second North Lamar a» 30tli'and Duval 1304 W. lynn­team, to seven-scores in_.14, 
Koetiig lane Wednesdays Only Thursdays Only

possessions on Monday;v 
^Tuesdays Only

Presley, who was scheduled" 
How can you face 
the problems of overpopulation^ 
world monetary policy; and con­
tinental drift without a good Itmm 

BREAKFAST?m 
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Sunday—8*A.M.—Midnight r * 

Holiday House #3, 2606 Giftdalupe 
pi -Simm 
Mi 

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m 
SWe'll help feed the hody^while
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the soul grazes on our contin­~ s display of top student art. ­
/Hamburgers in.tl)e congenial atmosphere of a con-, S qbanging-exhibit of student art. Visit-the-oiMy. a 
kv-'-1®--'•'<
1 i Holiday House #2,^2003 Guadalupe—

ijM 
& 
J J-r5-' 
"i3S> 
a-5?!
Defensive Backfield 	f-a
-iMy 
am 
Experience 

(Editor's Note: 1iii%. istackier with the uncanny -secondary's -teamwork • 
As 	for speed. Well, as defensive chain, it will .
the first of fia eigh»-part„'v ; knack of clicking togetKer fhe (they're"as solid right"now as -Campbell says there isn't an perhaps rbe much stronger.series dealing with the1974 ^heels of his opponents to the resi. df the denfensej he is-: abundance.of straightaway 
than-fast year; when it leaked ^ 
Tsxasr Longhorn football^f-tackle them 
a bit wary of their size. speed in the Horn secondary, Jike a sieve, -allowing op-.
t®am.) . -Only-a sophomore, Bizzell "It's scary sometimes, see-but he (feels that they're quick ponents long gains. -;•
By KELLEY ANDERSONSfei&tarted tjie final seven games. • ing them out there. They're;. enough to get the job done. 
Texan Staff Writer last season and picked off . . awfully, small, especially", 	Melancon agrees this is the 
As Texas defensive coor-_'' an interception in the 1974Cot-Bizzell. But, they seem tohold • THEY'RE quicker than case. . -•­
fast," he explained."Besides,
dinator Mike Campbell, ton Bowl. 	• up pretty well.. They're 
"Last year people told usspeaking in football jargon, The weak-side halfback is -tongh," he said. you can get* away with less how good we were going tobe,

-describes this-year's defen-the_only_position that doesn't 	speed if you're in good posi­
; 	He also thinks . the Texas • .
(i„n ,h (i ••and we let it.go to our heads ••
sive backs, it! may seem that have a player solidly~oc-	a11 the-tlme"
"cbntiBgent-coTild-be-the—;ion 
-and-blew it,. This.jear.all thehe's talking about men from cupying it, Campbell in­
smallest around. "I wouldn't • So it appears that although sports writerssay how bad theMars. -dicated. doubt if -this, is.-the smallest the secondary, primarily . secondary is, and we're work­
But when Campbell says the PAUL JETTE,a sophomore . _ secondary in the country play-young and untested, will re­
ing harder, to prove' themLonghorn defensive secondary who quarterbacked . the ' irtg major cqllege football." main the.weak-link in the Tex-•wrong," he commented.­
will be manned primarily by. freshman team last.year, is 
".little; green men,1' he isn't battling Mason for that post; ,W-r

.commentingvpnj his 	players^-.;flie one vacated, by All-SWC 
color;" nor the . money they " Jay Arnold, who" graduated; earned during the summer. He's referring to their inex-: perience. . Of the players vying for positions in the secondary, only three have ever played a -varsity down before —-Terry Melancon,-Joe BobBizzell and Sammy Mason. And only Melancon, has had a substan­tial. amount of playing ex-; perience. Rounding out the defensive . backfield is senior Fred' ''Sarchet. Sarchet 5-10, 173), after an outstanding freshman yaar (he was named All-SWC freshman defensive back) and spending his sophomore and junior years in_ relative, anonymity warming" the bench, has emerged asthe top contender at rover.--• Also in contention for defen­ MUNTZ CARTRIDGE CITY FOR NEW OR US£D CARS WE CARRY AM/FM 8-TRACK OR CASSETTE STEREO SYSTEMS FOR IN-DASH INSTALLATION FOR AS LOW AS s9500  SAVE! SAVE! 10, 20, UP TO 30% ON CAR STEREOS. -CASSETTES, SPEAKERS. AM/FM RADIO, WHATEVER YOU NEED. backtto SCHOOL SALE: NOW OPEN WE CARRY ACCESSORIES  ii $0, i.T?f  
• MELANCON, who also is the only defensive back with decent size' at 5-11, 190, "returns" as Uie incurabent aV Jhe strong-side halfback slot. "Terry^as theslzeandsav­vy to play good detensive tool ball. He's been very depen­sive halfback assignments are Landy Min&r Jfreshman, 6-0, 170), Mike" Featherston "(junior, Mike-Bar­tinger (sophomore, 6-0, 182). ~ Whlle Campbell praises the-—  _  Cassette Car Stereo ~ for as lowas FM Multiplex 8Track Car Stereo /S LIMITED! HOT 8 Track Car Stereo 1 for as lew as '19" 8Track Car Stereo for as low as Sffi50 SJJ9Sm»i120"  
dable for us," Campbell said of the seniorsecondary educa­• tion major. Melancon has been a starter since the 1972 Oklahoma game. • r; Bizzell, by far the smallest  T.V.  Speakers of all kinds with savings up to 30%. Limited amount stefeo speakers •2.°°-'each.:' Come in and see our AM Radios & FM Radios. See our "Cassette Car Systems with AM&FM Radio. • Everything is. reduced to sell.  
Longhprn, at5-7,138, is thein­cumbent at safety. Although  ,  All Cassette Tapess2"  
the diminutive sophomore lacks% the size to halt the brutal charges of big fullbacks and tight.ends, he is a sure  Austin T.V~. ~ Rentals . 453-8041 . - CARTRIDGl CITY 1601 Son Jacinto  8 Track Tapes as low ass 1 WE INSTALL — WE REPAIR Accessories and Paris Available  

iin 
"r 

'(W 
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:• > i • • i * . -TI* -• 	" * -••-p . --vgf.'/Jr.--. 
Like at three Saturday morning. Most checking accounts won't do you much good'5% ' 
• 	Well, if you're banking with Texas Bank,* you can-cash a check twenty-four hours a day, six days a week.-And with"real people, too."At WINDOW 624: 
^ 	What's more, our "TEXAS CHECK", plan is designed just for you. You-see, we know that as a student, you'll probably only have to write a,few checks a month.: -J' And that^your average balance isn't, well, a's large as it will be someday. . ; ­
• So instead of having*to maintain a minimum balance that ties your money up, or an average balance "that's hard to figure, you're charged ten cents for each check you
write., ' 	. 
im -	A statement is mailed to you each mondi showing the acuvity of the account, ' Come see about a "Texas Check" account today. At Texas State Bank. A quick drive 
-^ downtown, at Congress and Ninth. 	., . v 
vx 
Save time during the Registration Rush. 
. , Have your account ready on arrival. 

•?.:1 Write about opening your account now'by mail. 
rJi •-V
Mail to:. P" TEXAS STATE BANK • New Accounts • P. O. Box 1328 • Austin, Texas 78767 
g	lflM ^ w x-Mi 
WM 	•1 %l 
si »l Ipl1 
Ml
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Ml|H 
Wi • ; A3 
Northwest Corner Congress $t Ninth / Window 624 Drive-Thru Bank, Ninth and Colorado 1 
. 
"p 	• 
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" 	s-> * 
* 	* * 

Nicklaus 	res 
" 	iwll 

rf 	U.SOpen 
'• TOREST-HILLS, N.V. (AP)'— Hoscoe^Tsnner^ a cfew-cut|ATLANTA (AP) — Jack Nicklaus endeda s? and'placed him at the $206,307 piark for the: 'ryoungster out of the Tennessee mountain country! upset former^ ia^-^gsix-nionth victory drought Monday with ablr-? year,, second, behind leading money winner :tiUeholder Ilie Nastase of Romania Monday in a wild five-setter _ 
•I^die binge in the rain-delayed final round .o!$$ Johnny Mitter; Snead, nephew of golfing -	and joined;Jimmy Connors and Stan Smith in a potent one-two^|®i
jifthe 	5250,000 ^Tournament Players Cham1' great Sam Snead, won $28,500. In his finest, • • three American punch at the U.S^ Open Tennis Championships.^ liuuship^firing a67,for-a272 totalanialwo^^^earorhte seven seasons on the tour, Snead : v In a marathon duel finished in semidarkneSs before42,000"at$
hrtf •riiimnKntroTr"T P. .6ma««I\ . --"• •—' "" • i~r~«—•— ...
shot triumph oveFJ.C. Snead now^has earnedjust under $129;000r~——--;the West Side Tennis Club, the 22-year-old Tanner, from' Nicklaus and Snead were among a dozen Australian Bruce Crampton finished third ! • vliooKout Mountain^ Tenn.;;toppled the No. 7*;seeded Nastasei 4-6; < 
-players: still on the course Sunday when a after a 67 for 276. \ -	-6-7, 7-5, 6-47-6-4 ~ ~= = — 
..thunderstorm' struck. Tournament officials •Gene Littler-,-who-fired a 67 for 277 was . Snother seeded player was amongthe victims. Dick Stockton, 
Osssjjf^ithen suspended play until Monday over the fourth and became golf's eighth'millionaire of the Houston EZ Riders and-seeded No. 14, was beaten by the 

•: 	^ •'•*par-72, 6,883-yard Atlanta Country Club with his $.11,750 in prize money. He is $8,454 deft, left-handed Ismael El-Shafei of Egypt 4-6,1-6, 6-3, 3-6. 6-4. ; course.. ' " * ; over the million doftarynark. The top-seeded-Corinors celebrated his 22nd birthday with his • 
^.Tirr^^-Ni.cktius!, winning his 53rd .tour event, had . Gqlfs. other-oiillionait'es, areJ<icklau§, Ar­-win over Australia's John Alexander. • 
not wi»3 slfrce taking the Hawaiian O^en'ih ' nold Palmer, Gary Player, Crampton, Tom Meanwhile, Billie Jean' King,-defeated "17-year-old Betsy

• February. He overtook ihirdrouiid leader Weiskopf, BllTy^Casper ancl Lee.Trevino. ' Nagelsen of St. Petersburg, Fla., a protege, 6-4,' 6-2 for a Snead's three-stroke lead Sunday when he Lou Graham Was filth with a 71for 278. Bob quarterfinal berth in wbmen's -singles I„Z"1 . ' . stran^out five birdies through 13 holes when Murphy and Hubert Green tied for pixth at In other women's matches, Nancy Richey Gunier of Sah 
play was halted. Snead could manage offljr. 278. Green hada 70 Monday;"All of the leaders Angelo, tursed back Ann Kiyomura of San Mateo, Calii;, 6-2, 6-" par golf.
—. O-.-tv* 'uuoucu uicu tuuiiuo muii Julie Heldman 'of Nicklaus then completed isfilial holesMon-** who had a 68 on Sunday. Navratilova of Czechoslovakia 6-4, 6-4. day, adding another birdie along witha bogey PGA champion Trevino shot a 74 for 284, Billie Jean's next opponent will, be Rosemary Casals, who vvfor his course-tying^72-hole score, which while U.S. Open winnerHale Irwinwas atpar won over Dianne Fromholtz of Australia, 7-6, 6-2 a®equaled therecord-hesetlaat y_earjn winning _2fi8.after a 72. Leading money winner Miller.-Heldman and Gunter meet in the other quarter-final of King'sthe Atlanta Classic. Snead, on No.'12 wheiT "witBdrew-during-Friday's, second, round, • •bracket. play was halted, parred his remaining six 
• finished their rounds Mondayexcept Murphy, -	2, and < Houston beat 17-year-old-Martina 
while. Masters and-British Open winner 	In a "lower bracket, top-seeded Chris Evert of Fort Lauder­
holes Monday for a 7Zand'a 274 total. i's 
Player, along with Palmer, failed to make; 	dale, Fla., plays Lesley Hunt of Australia and fourth-seeded The victory was worth $50,000 to Nicklaus' the 36-hole cut." ' • ' 
V*;.r-	U^M1 iU ^ ' . • ' .
ia how they stand

FORBOOKSHELVES 	. 
T~ NATIONX1 lfAOUC---AGUE ­' ' Cmt t E«f 
W L Pet * Boston 72 62 537
Billie Jean Kingsfrokes a backhand. 	AM

OR BARBEQUE 	v r 
~NewYorkVI • St Louis .. . ^515 2'/i ^ Baltimore ; ' W .Wi eArby's t Arby's* ^jhy's • Arby's • Arby's • Arby's • PhUaphlaj.v., -4W b^ ' CleVetend.-: 65 66 496 
Montreal 44^. 9 Milwaukee. 7T NewYorK,,.',, -458 10 Detroit .... 7V '

05
EQUIPMENT 
Chicago 423 UV4 ~ tpffy*Oakland . PQl Los Angeles-..: .627 KonClty i 69 64 .519 7^ Cincinnati..... 600 V/i Texas.....;;.;... 70 65 .519 7V». 
• Atlanta.,,,,,, .SSI 10 Minnesota 66 68 ,493 11­

REESE LUMBER 
gM?"s-Houston <; .515" IS-: -Chicago 65 69 .485 12 San Fran ,,. .452 23W • . California;;,.;...• 52 82 .388-.* 25 
• San Diego .368 t 35^ : > kM®nday'» <"

M 	Cft 2 QUARTER LB; -New York 3^lwaukee T, Isf j'tf*#
IS THE PLACE m BEEF 	.-. Meodpy't ' :Milwaukee 3. Aew York Z 2nd • *$&$••• 
•Pittsburgh ?-11, PhiladefpWa 4-l^^.v Baltimore T, Boston 0,1st
Sandwich WT-HAMBURGER Atlanta USan Diego 2-0 • :•. Boltrmore 1/Bo^tp^0. ?nri •> Montrearat^fTLbuIv'PPdTrain --j Cleveland at Detroit • . New York at»Chlcaga ppd« ral^/i-?i Chicago 6, Kansas City 4
CD

TO VISIT 
San Frapcisco V LovAngeles 3 Minnesota 9, Texas 3 : •REG. $1 70 SAVE 51 Houston 4^ Cincinnati 3 • • Oakland 6« CalHornlb 4 ' 
• Snappy Suvk* 
u-Y* ,1b.. fresh ground beef with lettuce,
Wieranl /Umoiphw 
tomato, mayonnaise and pickles ­
• a«dn • Colorful 

OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 13 MUST PRESENT AD.W/TH PURCHASE 1705 Guadalupe 472-1582For the students who like to createtheir Good at Waco, KJWwn t, -Austin Atby't 5400 Burnet Rd. .451-3760-M O N E Y 
4411 W. Sen White 892-2058

owntbookcases, Reese Lumber has shelf 	CD 
*Arby's » Arby's • Arby'-s-* Arby's • Arby's • Arby's •
brackets and standards, also lumber, paint 
Bargains .on. Unredeemed Merchandise:

and bricks for the popular brick-and^board 
Loans on Most Anything of Value'tsf i

bookcises. g| ' 
We.Buy and Sell
Wfer Summers

Another favorite back-to-school item is 
;^he barbeque pit, ... what better way for 

M SNOOPERS PAWN SHOP

p?lligi? c' lP 0'-friends tsr; get togethermi „. vScSbackYard"barbeque..... „•> 613 W. 29lh 476-2207 ' Airport at " -i4t 
m tjm? m-m.,
Come;.to

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REESE LUMBER

459-6565 
DIVISION ar MILSTEAO CO. • 
Exercenter

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BICYCLE 	the sv«lch from summertime synshine and outdoor activities to long hours in stufly class-EARN CASH WEEKLY 
ipoms and libraries, doesn't sound loo appealing. And whatabotil losing fhat areat sum­mer shape you ate In? " 
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Ihefraned EXERCENTER staff can make you took eood.'feei goo<± and keep Ihat summer-' 
shape all year long • • EARN $40 WEEKLY1'^7^^ 


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CASH PAYMENT FOR

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sisa m 	1 
\-TOOLKIT 	^vat-0(ERC0>fFER.^ Student Prlcev Avaliablt.
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Mi 	$12500 ,411900 •. *89°° Thie Jack* Steak Sandwich,ii Onion rings.
atwmbi»d_

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The Jumbo Jack witltch'feeset^ Coca-Cola59, root be'erf ;f 
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life 	The Breakfast Jack, Y.--Pure grange juice.^ R^-•m 
11 $8500 m 	$&?<'^ Pomps Pre.'Cut_Tis8(JB8/Alway$:llf6J cholC8>lorwirtnlnflhoirio-''!,y.v
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(loal contest 1s ready for Kick 0)1 Your group's Ildarcoma win-_ -^ 
Cheesebtfrgers^u^^-^v^ andjyaniJK^gl®!^!^.

rt.iH ' — ' 
The Mo,by Jaq^Fish.Sandwich " ; . • 
Tacos. " GRAND PRIZE: $250.00 IN CASH 

1ST PRIZE: $100>00 ttfCASITT
French fries 
• *|QQ' FriEE paekageiot Pompi
2ND PRIZE: 
D.P/HZE:

BrcyGLESHOPS
-'A'--.'-:'-.-'; 	V • ' ' -" 
• •• ­
msmsi
~6liS1v; 29th 
iadalupe&26th Burnet Rd.& N.Loop 
'THE CRySTALTISSUECp.;!
r
 

E DAILY TF.VAN 	<*'~ 
KWA.J' 
Wt&3W9S& 

Carrotsports. 

*" >t. J&rA.nW 
££%mM By IRWIN SPEIZER -rnsmmmmrn Texan Staff Writer 
Bill Bownds'used car lot handles justabout everythingfrom a hotrod Henry J to a standard Chevrolet; everything buta fat profit. 
.Wheels and Dealsis a new.idea in used car sales thatgives the private owner a lot to sellhis car from. Bounds rentsspace on i;iS:lotjoc4he-ratP nf ai^ay-All thenars ohbis lotare novate 
ll) AlttVioy) • n«r) "Qnn>M<lii nl«M...aiU> _a>riA.
ly owned, and.Bownds shows thecarslo prospectiVebuy^bffC doesn't close deals. The owner must do that • _c He has opened two tots, one in Austin and the other in" Houston. ' -•gas 
s,His lots average abffut 30 cars at any one tim6,'which at the1 , Tate of |2 per.car, gomes to about $1,800 a month. After ex--.. penses, that doesn't leave much for profits. » " ' ^""r^ The idea.is pure Henty Ford-Keep the unit priee lojv.and^Jv 
maintain a high"volume of turnover. ~ • -f --? ~ ®§?f . FOI^ YOUR $2a day, Bowndswill startyour cardaily, keepitsag' washed, show it to prospective buyers and let you look Into the 
Automobile Dealers' Association-Price Book. t i 
-The price book is the used car dealer's bible. It lists the suggested dealer's buying and selling price for nearly all late model cars , 
"With .the book, we can tell.a seller if he should be asking' more for his car, or if he.is asking too much," Bownds said. »the amount of time it takes to sell a car on Bownds'Jlofi varies. Therecofril for Austin is30 mjnutes, while in Houston the 
^•2-,--record is 30 seconds, Bownds'said. 
'V* "THIS GUY drove up to ask aboyt our service. He just stepped out of :his car whensomebody asked if it was for Sale." " :: Hesaid sure, and jthey left for a test drive. By Jhe time' they got 
...back^thexar was sold..We didn'tmakea'penny offthe deal,;.fe Bownds moarieclr — — dL^s.: '-4 Bownds has his share of unusual cars, with the hot rod Henry; 
I, 	a •>-« XR^and-a^SS-Fordrconvertible?-:;""i Bownds bought the '53 Ford himseil, drove lt arpund Austin ,j for a month, tjien took it to hisHouston lot andsold ifataprofitSir 
campus .briefs ,? 
. m. i • -1' • I-
NightClasses 
Still Offeredm 

Registration forfall evening Extension Building 301 at19th 
•>*; ^classes at tile University qo'fK "and Sabine Streets. ->7<rc-,' y~>,tinues through Sept. 10. . >: 
C.C 	Through the Extension Retarded Aia |j '-"'Teaching and Field Service 
"Parent-To-Parent,"' spdfi-"*

Bureau of the Division of El-sored by the Austin Associa­
intension, the University offers 
tion for Retarded Citizens,

f ^^college-level courses to those ji^lps parents of mentallydisinterested in continuing:/ or 
' retarded children by bringing
^"—beginning their educations but 
them together with other^unable to attend regular

—parentS-Who share their situa--?
• daytime classes. 
tion. • 7

Anyojift is.eligible to enroll 
The program provides infor-­

j^who isa high school graduate, mation about services;;and'yvihas a high sphool equivalency agencies available to mental­certificate or is atleast21and; ly handicapped children.
notion scholastic dismissal OK 
For more information, calldisciplinary ; probation from: the Austin Association for',any institution of higher lear­•Retarded Citizens, 476-7044 ««„­

ning. ­Classes'"are taught by 

.. ANNouiWMws.sy'aiSSf;

regular faculty members or SIUOENtS OLOEIl THAN AVttAOl (SOTA) 
persons approved by depart-will operatA -an information t»bfer 
ment chairpersons. Although^ 
enrollment in classes does not * . exlilencfl and to answer any 

l^I™nMrnlns l,r "rudu™

constitute admission to theJ^J ^(
University, credits for exten-TIXAS UNION HNI AITS COMMITS win 
Sion Classes may be applied* »ponsor»n«f^x^lllrom»».mto*

» j„__. i 'f > 5 pm. Tueidfiy through FrWayfTn;;
toward a; degree. the UnlDn Building Arj GaUary .The • 
^f!nnrsf fpp't arp^lfi nor^Bw. -exhibit:coosT»ta ot animal Mlnllnot . semester hour. * "Wl jt.,-More infornvation and m»ARTMBIT OF FHTSKS win ipomor a' 
5?V sphorinloa nuv ha nhtatnwl hv relativity temlnarwithtpeaktfiall
u*»? schedules may be obtained by 
and. 3 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee 

.^calling 471-7335 or by visiting , Moore Hall1m 
Wt-
OINGON 

Shirts f&H ess-ent/al^Thej-m 
a
Mi'tv/rti £vz/y -/f?/hy . ^ 

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£Sk CaJi'to pdlchtitprk' 
&11396 
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£mr*8i
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AM-9 .PM; Sot. 9:30 AM-7 
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, f^/*'r.' 3V*U "*^V^ll*V tf*Jfc"H<i,**','*" 
FOR 	SMAR UDENT
^ " t-'-^ ^ * 
| Co-Op | Textbook Dept. ' ,7==$r===zn 

, ^ 	t ' „ 1« jf 4jVv v 
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> W -,£ W*. A t

M -»"..I'S' -? * '*'--Tv 
;

"*t •^*3arf i 	•"'" -• -•••-• 
*s*«Around about registration week, when everybody 
rand his or her dog comes down to the-Co-Op to buy 
-	their textbooks things get a little hectic and-conse­quently a little depleted, used books being the first ^things to go. But if you've• pre-registe.red and know ' what courses you're taking, you can get ahead of the 
game.-You can buy most of your books now in -relative comfort and get dubbies on whatever used , books are in stock. If you buy the wrong book you can 
bring it back as long as you don't go out of your way to violate the Co-Op Refund Policy. 
-••• 	' 1 i -*•"v•. • •
1 
OUR REFUND POLICY 
If you happen to foul up and buy a book in error, the Co-Op will accept the return-of textbooks under the following conditions: 
1. 
Books-must be returned during the current semester. (Subject to the follow­ing deadlines.) — 

2. 
Full refund will be given if a book is returned on or before Sept. 18 without 


• 	
penalty. Books purchased after this period must be returned by the close of 

• 	
business on the second business day after purchase -i.e., a book purchased December 1 would be returnable for a full refund up to the close of business on December 3. „ • 


3. 
Refunds will be made only with cash register receipts. 

4. 	
Books must bear a Co-Op price tag. 

5. 
New textbooks must be free of all markings and considered bjnstore per­sonnel to be in new condition. 

6. 
Only those books which are required or recommended for U.T. courses are eligible for refunds. 

7. 
Books returned at times other than specified above will be purchased under the University Co-Op Buy Back Policy. 

8. 
Defective books will be replaced free of charge. These defective books shouldrbe returned as soon as the defect is noticed." 


NOTEBOOKS, PENS, PENCILS AND MUCH MORE, ARE FOUND IN OUR SUPPLIES DEPT. 
What you need is what you get in our Supplies department. We have such things as notebooks, bluebooks, pens, pencils (the things we've always had), plus things you may not be aware!of. Flashlights, batteries, light bulbs, hammers, saws, bulletin boards and much more. We have a large selection of art and craft supplies. We have oils and watercolors, raw canvas, canvas boards, sculpting supplies, a full line of art papers, commercial art supplies and that's not all. You can even find those engineering and geology supplies. We've got everything from Architect scales to calculators. 
SET UP HOUSEKEEPING WITH OUR APT. SHOP 
J In the Apartment Shop you can rent a i.8 cubic foot Sanyo refrigerator for $27.50 per semester. Pick-up and delivery are available for an additional $5.00. There's also a $15.00 property deposit which you get • back, and you can apply the rent toward the purchase of the refrigerator. Also at the Apartment 
; 	Shop you can buy things like Pots and Pans, Pillows, Clocks, Appliances (Small)., Terrariums, Glasses, Posters, Prints and variations thereof. We'll make you and your apartment look great. 
|Save Your Cash Register Receipts 	| 
* 
The Co-Op returns part of its profits each year to * |the membership, of which you are a part as a stu-* 

a. 
j. -v-: • . _ . 	. ' . . 


dent "eceive your share you should save your $ regisrer receipts whenever you make a purchase.I Before June 30, you should turn in your receipts to| receive your rebates which are mailed to you in'aI check, the following September, if you will not be| around on June 30,. you can turn in your receipts any f 
~~ I 
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We will buy back books during the first week of classes. 
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11: i 1 wfel££& yv^'5 11 ""It was a Worried Barry. Fey who Sar-enthusiastic crowd and followed wi^h such veyed tho patchwork Canvas covering that ballads as "Guilty," '-'Performance" and would shelter the Memorial Stadium switched^back'to '•'High-Tirne'We "Went" AstroTurf from the expected 60,000 ticket for a rocking finale^ ,ir. -holders. With .thegates due toopen,and the After a lull. Carles Santana and corn-north end of the field stil^uncovered, the -pany lessened the mental, ordeal of the . bearded; rotun(i Fey,. one__of the five masse& un the stadium, which-by. now-:, promoters of the. Z Z TojTbahidance ex^ resembled fa •concretefishbowl;' with an travaganza, was clearly worried uplifting selection of their hits In addition' '."Our supplier in Dallas shorted us out to standards such as "Black Magic on canvas. We bosght every piece of can-Woman" and "Oye Como Vathey in-' vas in this tQwn.i$6;600 worthy and "it still troduced a new song; "Mirage " • ~ ..isn't enough It ive conld~ have had it WHENSANtANA -finished. the lights " :£-;; earlier,, we were prepaned to open the went out-and, to the ttme-of-"TheEyes < gates at 8 a.m. People could have come in Texas" rendered banjo-style, the Z Z Top and sat jdpwn Without a. hassle. What -emblem was horsted.skyward to the. roar » happened .to thegood old days when a band of tjte 80,000. The band came on, the stage ;. . could. just get. upand .play?". ' \ lit up and Top launched into "Thunder-i BOTH 1FEY ,and the 80,000 capaoity bird " '^Vcrowd jammed into Memorial Stadium -Observers agreed Tl~ was a good ap­, : Witnessed, the. throes of a happening born • proximation of the second coming,-with. of the new age of rock concerts — Texas orange and gold Hare bursting above.' The. style. _ -generar consensus was that Z Z Top was ! Promoted by the biggest names in the worth the Wait; concert business -Alex Cooley, Bill At 2:25 a.m., after the 150-man security .7-^,,,, ; • -'Graham, Don Fox, Terry Bassett and.Fey . force comprised of Austin and University ~i .and, advertised from Texas to police and 30:redrshifted .volunteers had . .|®l| ^ Tennessee, to Mexico, everyone knew-it long left, two-tired .campus policemen, -: would be big. Nobody, but nobody, was surveying the debris in the stadium and . s -^'Wr ; i prepared for-what ensued. . the half-dozenstranded carsscattered-out-K&f ^ .The first aid stations ipanned by 60 pe^-side, tipped Iheir hats back and shook'"' • >$ons from the Middle Earth and Inlet drug -ffleir heads; : ••••.• ^g^.; crisis centers reported several cases of "Jt could have gone a wholfr lot worse," "* f . lreat prostration^ almost immediately. one said, "but you know for sure it could?®? 1 VPeople who reallyneeded something to have gone a whole lot better^s ^'dniik justblew it off on accountof the long ' '* , liliesr " Mike Cushner of-Middle Earth ; saidiv The fir^t. aid station under the • ~i^TtMiuni-estimatedHreeiting-approximate^„ •ly, 30 persons per hour. Aides in the two yellow, and white first aid tents,-dis­pensers of salt tablets and,cold com-; presses, lost count. Frenzied stretcher-bearers clawed their Way to the unconscious-whowere slurftped in front of the.stage;-Drug overdose cases were^ taken "by Austin ambulances, to'fli* Brackenridge Hospital for treatment, %M' their progressslowed to a crawl by the uh-' moving throng. ' • * . j'-Backstage, away 'from; the crowd,-a profusely perspiring Fey vented his dis­• gust ,at the fact the. concessionaires ran v-; out of food.. .•. 4{'We had plenty of supplies," stadium -Toncession owner Charles Walden said. ; "The crowd wouldn't, let us in to restopk : the stands-."; . . CONCESSION business manager Steve Smith reported a"conservative estimate" \/|J of $r,00b worth of merchandise stolen by the-'outrbf-control. crowd. After seven.^f4| Austin policemen were besieged in one stand, unable to prevent the looting of drinks and barbeque, the order was given to close the-stands down,, _ v ' in ihe midst of the confusion, the music started at 3 p.m. with Jay Boy, a Bill Ham group, Bad Company followed and rocked into "Can't GetEnough of Your Love",and their theme song; "Bad Company." ' The inimitable Joe ,Cocker howled out-^i"; ''Pardon Me Sir','.;to,jthe wildly^Tr••'Vl'l. >-• •. . : . .. •-•.•"/jyv.— . -SfS&k" mmmBS ... . g®»!©i '' ; ksMl  yd­ .v, "r-?:1 I'l l..  f". '.".• SSS8SS&  wmm  wiSSt m  f-A •&y  hcr«i moov i ^5 % 'Wk  
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iPP^lP 
1st: 	._• • ­
m?&§ 
«-«ssa 
Seminar,?
Educate 

J*2»V 
On Abortion 
By GARY UDASHEN.C,, _ ^summer and that it will be.^.n she explained. " BRADF1ELD explained Texan Staff Writerji.-? *j^jnext spring beforeany racV^3 Although many-people that diseases affecting

-	Officials
Councilman iBob-i'Binder •Friedman and Binder asked The University Student 
Although the industrious ij&coons are available. 	keep exotic pets, it is still frii these, animals are often

fe Monday had not yet received Brown for an estimate at a Health Center, will not per-1 •-' —•-•*--7f'\ ' 	-'.Twenty county adV­
turtle ,n Aesop's "TfiiTor-y^ Kanme Koiffures is extremely difficult to find

"an" official ..estimate from
$§pT budgetwstudysession-Iuesday. -form: jLbortipns_ because the toise and the Hare ones 	-.ministrators,---including. twoJ'
Brackenridge . Hospital ad­Brackenridge Hospita1 procedure,is not'"considered to fable -,^0{ several pet stores in" veterinarians 	who -will ;#*Jdogs and cats. 1
became a folk. hero to 	• •» 'I .Av-... * * , • *• * from Travis County, ""provid­
treaf these animals.

ministrator William King presently must borrow abor-• be emergency surgery, the' 	^"{Austin that",sell exotiai.«. mt'A. "They have respiratory
generations of American s animals 1 Austin veterinarian Dr. 	ed a unique ciioss^section of: 

Brown on the cpst of installing:~tiorrequipmerrt-from-aloca] only.type pf anrgerv that can 	15 mi -nti. j,. ,j • r jl .. ^ prablems,' tumors, county-officials who are not '1
youth, real turtles may be,'j?, . .
abortion equipment "in the-physician. • ' >«« «—-» ~x~ 	T.G.Bradheldisoneofthe , abcesses and'suffer from
be. permitted at tEe facility headed for-a life of;virtual rS?with-explained that. _ 	all doing Ujg" same,jobs" at a
hospital, Requests from Austin doc-under University regulations: . 	ndiul .-^-Jocal ^—constipation," he com-
anonymity. -'i^any people call looking 	•:".seminar-v:that...ended Friday, 
. " 'Ithink we ail'fcnow thatthe' . tors for abortion equipment •-"We can doonly emergency-• 	exotic veterinarians whotreat ex-• the director of conferences . ~ ?
presently s<|for 	> ..
*

figure will be less, than $2,000. :installation,'have.been denied surgery. We do not do abor-" Turtles are 	birds, reptiles,'1^ otic animals 
quarantined with little monkeysi -<-"We treat a lot of rep-:Xs-7 Bradfield said -most and training of the Lyndon B."
Something between $2,000 and because money for the equip­tions and cannot, until the 
hope of the ban lifting IS, "MONK&YS. MAKE}^ tiles ahd birds, m we ^tehnarians refuse o Johnson School of Public Af-' 

I Wt-V $1*500,''Binder said. ment was not included in the. regulations arrechanged,'• Dr. 
anytime soon.It is alniost E00^ pets, but they're a lot generally don't treat ?'^reat' exQt,c an™als fairs said Monday.
Austin City Councilmen Jeff • hospital budget; Friedman Paul C. Tri'ckett, director of 
impossible to purchase a like hyperactive children," 	-The seminar, in the Joe Chw?
I 	monkeys or fish," he said,.^^®u®f
said. 	the health center, said.->•••••. ;. 
pet turtle"anywhere in 4he 	-^as"';.!formation about them is Thompson ConferenceCenter;";

I "The main thing "isrrthat • The facility does provide--United States. _ ^ H fllflfecant. ' was sponsored by the LBJ 
m -Specialty Brown should liave included it pregnancy counseling, abor­

School. Attending were.Thtvis
AUSTIN veterinarian,:j-	^sr,^-.Riddle does treat snakes,

fashtonsjor in-the budget," Binder-said.-... 	STVUil P
tion-referral and. treatment -Dr. ft.B. Riddle said"*,, "7'rE* 	.. armadillos, and other such County.rAuditor Wilburn Rust i 
men and . Brackenridge. is the only for students' suffering com­turtles carry the disease. -	^•9JCKAAI^VSBK| petstut advises his clients and first Assistant County At-­
-women . publifc facility in Mistin that 	plications-resulting from an 
salmonellosis, which has-7; 	r^M^that antj.. dogs make ty. Mike Rehfro. *' . ~ can perform -abortions. abortion. 

np effecton the turtles, but'^. &*••• .-better pels-. , "I wanted to see other ap­does cause grave problems",* "WILD ANIMALS 

proaches county officialshave. 
I®-had,'and. if we could improve

for humans who associate-'' 	should be left in their 

t. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLEM with turtles. Humaris who,-, -natural habitat,"-Riddle administration techniques in«i W fondle''turtles 'are taking' ' ^''''said. * our county," Renfro said. "I
•2200 -GUADALUPE PLAZA the chance of contracting 	Bradfield agreed that : talked;with people from other 
w 	-"Across the street from campus various gastro-intestinal ' most of these animals do counties, such a§ Harris, and Suite^2VK2G0iq. ft. -diseases.^ -— ' » •i not make good pets but listening' to them, our: 
Suite 214 -'515 sq. ft. rS$ -4 	cited a"s proBletiis iif^Traviff-^County­
: Riddle said thedisease is 	raccoons one 
seem very small indeed."

.i'-Tv? Suite 215 -242 sq. ft.. ' difficult to combat. He is,i,-» 	' animal which, can be
*S»*.rfMk»dcrfUc*j V Suite 226 -690 sq. ft. 	Renfro. said that although
• *w*y-pessimistic about the-^ .domesticated. possibilities of lifting the saa-i^ ''J treat a lot of raccoons, the seminar operated on a 
first-time basis for both ad­

~ContQct:~Nieman,Hanks and Puiyear quarantine. 	and tti'y make good pets," 
ministrators and participants,

r 	-
he said.

—If the tnrtii» problernls" 
he expected future-sessions to-Armadillfls_were cited by

not enough to depress'an 
•-rimpFove-wtth-morelpubliiThboth vctcrinariatiSr-as-exZanimal lover, therraccoon ""arrd'gieaUii attendaoeef-—ceptionally troublesome. .

shortage might do it.0­
• • '"I enjbyfed it.-1 was parr*:
"Armadillos-are messy,
Sandy Smith of Kariine"^ 	ticularly interested in talking
they smell bad, and they

Koiffures explained" that It 	with other people about court
A can't adjast td'living in a

JESTERCENTER 
is impossible to purchase a 	administration and how they ;
confined situation,". Brad­

**hS2* 	—$kalch • ,
pet raccoon this late in the 	dealt with backlogs of cases. •
•H field said.
'Don't touch the turtle' 
"Corpus Christiis buildingav • new. jail, financed by a $16 tpx -million bond election, and I 

8 .STORE 
LIBRARY FINES 
• wonder if this wouldn'Uwork-­

i&mm 	NoHcet from the Univ«r»it^
C 	m Travis County. Our 'jail is • 
Library or any of it*
mm 	taking floor after-floor of the ; ?

Your ON CAMPUS Student Store AW KEEP A LID 	branches areofficial Univer­courthouse; and modernizingsity communications reqUir'
Weekdays 8:00 "til 6:00 	-eosts aregetting prohibitive,
Ing immediate attention. 
he said ^ Z ,
ON JOUR msT

Saturdays 9:00 'til UOO •• • SH :M COPYSHOP U -TYPING II: 
Wx 	2200 Guadalupe
Si-... • BLUEBOOKS v-« * COSMETICS 	w; 
PLAZA LEVEL ' ^ i'
SAS'. 
25%

• SPIRALS 	• RECORDS^
s,^1. 
;SNACKS • MAGAZINES discount with, this ad 	need copies or typing? I 
• "*«fc

tf,jagt 	in q hurry? : V:, ... 
Wi 	Bond Copies • Binding . Printing +-^fypirig~ .
DICKENS 
Convenient Self Service or Full Service Available,

CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! 
Just across the streM from the University -474-1124 e
Cleaners & Laundry 
*-.» • • •,* «. 
%^P,RKSS15 
lasMJ

SHELVING 
2918 alupe 	477-7394 
RENT mi 
«S«FS 

SHELVES -No. 2YP CONCRETE BLOCKS 	MONTHS FOR 
l"x\2"x3' ....82« ea. 8"x8"x8" ... 39c 
1>''X12'/X4V. $V.09 ea. a^xs^xia'' . 55^ 

1-x12"X5/^, $1.37 ea< 8"x8"x16" ;h?57* 
RENT IT...THEN IF YOU UKE l.64 ea. Light Weights IT YOU CAN RENT—BUY IT 
•i S /? 
COLOR TV

Texas Lumber Co. 
" 4 MONTHS FOR 
$75 

1313 E. 6th 	478-8772 
1 
. . 
Rent by the week;-month .or semester 

Copies-until M p.m. (or after) 
Mon.-Thurs.: -7 a.'m.-1T p.m. ' 

every night of the week^ Friday: -^7 a.m.-mianight BERKvnnns
Information Center 
Soturddy::.''S 8 a.m.-midnight the stereo store

Room-102, The Texas Union 
p.m. 
223.4 6UADA.LU PE • 476-3525 5^ 3^ ® ^ R N ET ROAD • 454-6731 
ike Packs 	,, 
ART SALE 

BecomirjgaiAysicianis 	W0A­
mk-rr 
Ihr2*! 

Mis&ctioQ.•» m'•,'"'i * m-.-dan 
mm 
m ,;Let usgiveyouthe|6bsatisfaction., 

tbatdraolagowithit: 
-Wheibci you'rl stillmmedical school wfth the theAir Forcedoesnot He finds hisofficeestablished 
, rigors of three lo fiveyearSDfgradujtiemedicaledu forhim. Supplies and equipment readilyavailable. 
: catlon^till to be faced, or are already a practicing He hasrmanyoptipns availabletohim whentreating
•>>«.;«V:op«wi^r,ajeyVir;porc:e^an patiems/FpreXi^pleihecahVonsultwitKAir Force 
otl^r both professional and .personal-satisfaction spejcialisij He also hat referral toother AirForces 
nant tcf duplicate >h civilian life f facilities Via acromedical evacuation. Last,but nop ' 
/in overstatement' Not if you-consldsr the lease'are the satisfactions that come with having ; 
. , ' ' , -' , i i the.opportunity forregUlarfo!low-Ups, andamftsai­
. I j|Kt-inc-ptc>yi£fn orgtiiju8ift;iBiidirai edMCi* ruppointwyntffltg fbpf U praciirfllly^nil. r-p"Ml J^fwxlpfypurlifc^©AirHorcccaninal^'isv.vTOiclhcryou arcaireadyaph^iciOTror"s<wn^6r:c 
considerably.easier with-comforuble salary andliv. btjeome one,you might find itextremefyInterestingM ;:\v^MVMi/.;..v-<..:%;.^^M^^oui;Wto.theAir;'Force'hwwoiIb'.tnib>thiiilt*
m 
Ueature comfons asidei the AfcFbrce offers -il^Mbear&l^e^ipeher.Ifyou'ilrmil'ih'tlwdHl­
professional advantages•Betides receivingtraining * pon,We'd-be happytosend youdetailed uifoririatiofl. 
tn your own speciqlt^ you'd be in contactwith -	-^ <
wm physicians in.^ll of the .medical Sp&ialues. YpO'll f"' ' • h j ' i i 
: function in an enviropmem which is.intellectualIy /.| r Air t$ttc 	AlpitKitodUcis'
po,w,„

attmulatHie-and^roCessionallychallenging.' -• fmuALMH
•i&F ,. ;Not allphysicians pursue p«f )fttidencyfelloy#-,• 	-'-'m 
i'ft.ships, Butif vduareimerested.the'Air porcecon-Picsie una me jn&ftnuuon 6ri the Aw Fofe« Plmtiitll&S' 	m^Kers $1.00 off on all Lambert prints
tt'am. *uodt(»Und(hfr€i»riooblJ8«tJoa. _»h v r­
•mm


P--4V L^-duets memboth ir>houscand arcivilianiosriiutions. < f !i?h. ^ ^ J -7 •• -v ^ 	v',r^ti2
-The physician.already in practice cantook for-Mm**.T T ,, < (WL«.<Ft" 
i. ward to oilier things. If you want training~jn thr ;
Z1 Pf»«iice of the medicine ofdiefuture, you'tffind« ;
^ 4i A •_ **" .* ——v, ». 
nicora 
mmi 

BS 
% 

w& 
l?w "• £ f —a.LL.^.j 
Mmmm tnmmm, Good 
$84,024 Raised

Residents ofMdn's and Women's Residence Halb gbt
Bell Rations 
together Monday fortheir annual -Labor Day' Watermelon Party, held in the courtyard* of the ffssti Andrews-Blanton-Carothers Dormitories.. The main
Phone Units Scarce ^ Telethon Ends
recreation was, . . . ; 
Rationing, Uie nemesis of gasoline and electricity, hasstruck a new target, the telephone. ' " j ­Southwestern Bell is planning to limit telephone installation to one per customer until Western Electric production refur-*«. iV.* • 
AJit*1

bishesJnventories, a company spokesman said. W§Jf%M.C M*<tf VVestern; Eleptric, the manufacturing arm of the phone . business, fcas .been involved in a strike with the International r.f ^ » # Brotherhood of Electrical workers. A tentative agreement between compahy and union has been . ­reached .with the union vote on ratification to be completed by 
v

-Tuesdayj-the-Bell spokesmansaid. ~ Bell does not know how long the shortage will last buFmain~ tains that itsinventories aresufficient to handle the one r phone IH ,A -per ? customer distribution for alf Austin residents. ; <•; v, 
The biggest problem < will be the distribution of. phones once 
the stjcjke is over, the spokesman explained. Texas does not 
have a Western Electric distribution center. 

• ' " • ' ' • ' ill 
History Courses 
Added toList 

Students planning to attend division standing. 
'adds and drops Tuesda'y "Age jof Absolutism 1648­should note the six history 1®" i?, taught by' visiting-

courses b.elow which cire-Associate Prof. Raymond:
available but were not listed Kierstead of Yale University, 
Irrthetall-eourse sch&dute~"^a-speeialistift-FrenchJustory 

"Two of the courses may be'"" " 
used to satisfy the legislative 

"Africa: Imperialism & Nationalism,", taught by Asst;.

requirement-for American 
history. Both "Texas Before 

Prof. SuSan H. Broadheatf; ' concentrates on AMca's .

1846" and'"U.S. History 1877. 
1901" are taught by visiting 

.. development during the last , 
-Assoetete-^Fofc—Eob^riJjears 
t51vert of Nsrth Texas State .'Modern'Greek-Cultured.isL-
University, a Texas history taught by Prof. George G. Ar-
expert. Both-require upper nakis, a Grtfekhistory expert. 
Uitiqw* no. Court*CourMndm* Iniirwcfof'

21577 " -*HI*-399L„ WestemClv. WF1 00 2.00 'Broadhead
In ModernTimes " .JO PLACE A TEXAN
21413 HI* 320L Texas ficfoftf M& MWF2 00-3 00 'Ca}ver> .
215)8 HI&.34BK Age of Absolutism TT+iV30-3 00 , kierstead* '" CLASSIFIED AD
1M6-1W ' 
21566 Hl» 354M Modern GreokCuHoreTTh7-00-8.30pm.' Arnakis .. .
2)569 His 355K U.S History . MWF 12 00«1 00 Calvert , . CALL 471-5244 " 
* 1877-1901 
•S.

21637 . < His 3A8N. Africa* imperlaUsm TTh 1*30-3 00 Broadhead 
Si Nationalism •. 
B li 
W -stv~l Fr-


WALKTO U.T.
8 M 

ALL BILLS PAID 
COVERED PARKING 
POOL 

i&8&te8S8mm• 

CAPEZIO DANCE FOOTWEAR 
HUGE CLOSETS BAUET • TAP • JAZZ SHWASHER/OISPOSAL 
LEGTARDS"»TIGHTSandA«:essori6s
2810 RIO GRANDE 
476-4095 
807 CONGRESS AVENUE YOUR DANCE POWNTOWN 472-4149 HEADQUATERS: 
, -v 

& -" m 
BIG Pens Spiral notebooks 
r35 C 
from any
DOBIE MALL DOBIE MALLmerchant 

merchant. 

Live country-reck
University 

music from 2-5 
X. 

information booths 

one place for all 
Thursday Friday
m^our questions. 
edar Frost Denim 
» < 

Thursdayl-& Friday only^ a

^s,r4ki 
Despite an early afternoon bomb scare at the KTVV-TV 
.channel 46, studios;. $84,024 for {he Jerry Lewis Muscular Dy^rbphy telethon was collected Monday'from individuals and* • businesses in the Austin area.-The Labor Day telethon resumed • after a search of the studios failed to-find a bomb. 
CecilioGarza, KTVVj^roduction manager, said approximate-ly $10,000 also was collected from a fishbowl outside the station . where motorists dropped contributions and pledges. 
Last year's.>total fishbowl total was $7,000, Garza said, while $63,000 was collected locally ' . . Other major contributions include $1,000 raised in wa'lk-a­tho_ns, sfatera-thons.and carnivals held by Austin children;'$3,-• 000 raised by the<Texas Opr.y House Beffgfit with Rusty-Weir.­Jerry Jeff Walker and B.W;Stevenson; contributions from a la crosse team benefit and $9,000 from Big Mac sales at 
-McDonalds's. ... Across the nation, $16 million-.was raised in the annual fund". ­raising event against the disease --. 
Special 
Ladies Plain Dresses $1?5 
—T««n Staff nwtM fay R# Hubw 
Men's $|25 
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SuitsJ2 PiecejWain) § -vl-­
u flahns..Wte'ro^oTs provided by-MVriV ResldeHce 
•it. Residents slipped ina few games of ^risbee and 
—-Being One Or A Carload 
Offer Oootf lintil Sept-. 151h Gash & Carry Only
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#8? ­
Lamar Savings Offers Financial Assistance 
'Mlf
•ww!& .By.-NANCY MILLS " Fowler originally had planned to move from beingdemolished, said Wayne Bell,
Texan Staff Writer 
the historic home and use it for offices, vice-president.pt the Lapdmark Commis-• The$7-year-oid Walter Tips house may But when he discovered the cost of mow sion. 
escape the fate of the Hunnicutt House, •tag-tlie house would be 'approximately "If it (the plan) works, we would con­which was demolished in.March, if a 
$60,000, he went before City Council to sider committing ourselves to finance plan :engineered•; by Lamar-Savings request financial aid. When the dty the saving of one historical structure a 
Association is implemented. 
: declined.to provide aid, fowler's plan to year.-If the plan works,;we could apply it: . In a press conference Friday, Stanley1 
save the house was blocked;: to a number of the structures, possiblyAdams, chairman ol tfie board of tamar^ 
T~However,Lamar's'<planisvery^ex-the Palm-Ggethe house," Adams said;
Savings, outlined the proposal. 
citing; it might really, really work," But; Bell said, the Palm-Goethe.house
If Lamar 'Savings:gains possession of; •: said Mrs. Sue McBee, president of the is being considered in development plans
the Tipshouse, U willoffer to donatethe .Austin Heritage Society. McBee Lamar Saving has for-the propertyhouse to the Austin-Heritage:Society, 
emphasized it wouldbe-the board of 
where both. PahnrGoetHfe-and the. Tips
Adams:said:. It'also would^make a"casKr 
.directore' job tp decide-whether -the­
house stand,-Lamar:.$&vings proposes ­
donation to'the society' to-aid-in ­
'society"could->"aecept' ;ti»e^house.: That: 
relocating the structure and. assist in decision would be; based on the money building an Austin-sizeRockefeller 
Center that would include the-Palm-financing the relocation; acquisition of­-available for the project and -primary Goethe house, he said.
land and refurbishing ol the house, need, MdBee said. 
Adams added, 
. Adams suggested the society could Bell, a yisiting associate architecture 
At present Lamar'-Savings "does not receive donations for the restoration of professor at the University, said he will 
own theTips housebut ownsthe property the house from the community, then sell-a graduate 	seminar
-	conduct this fall 
on which; the house-rests. If the present 
the house for a profit and use the money which will draw: up plans for the center. 
owner, Bob Fowler* cannot relocate the 
for other projects.-Those plans will ''respect the historical house by Oct. I, it will. :b3gg$^t|&v, if any historical house is sold, it usual-value of" and "complerhent" the Palm-property of Lamar Savings. ly contains a restriction preventing it* Goethe house, Bell said. 
GIVMSSUD 
«fr 
mversity-employeS-ComdAnd go.'but few giyetip2,000hours With the,loss of his garden, Davisreturned to carpentry; with of-paid-sick-leav^whpnnn thf»y depart. But J. MonfoeTJavisnra—-a-shop-ftrst-iii-Kinsnilvinfr and la tor in -ipgtnr-C<MT*R ... ' University carpenter for 28 years', did so Friday: Students-hOT&^ne-thr^ufrfcfvingirior^Kre^anpe-xBhtfa-rfeivis^ "^ 
Davis'fellow workershonored him with alunch and "custom--, has been here.-' made appreciation homemade jelly".on his last day. • "Fifteen or 20 .years ago, students se'emed to be more Davis"accumulated, the '2,000 hours of sick leave by his dignified. They-went toschool in dress Rothes.Many even wore : fastidious presence on the job. suits."You never saw girls in shorts," Davis recalled.

8:00 r-Harr -Kim 	Vand -Zz '-. 
"I took five weeks off once when I had an operation. Other "But then they went to blue jeans," Davis'said, "and when:

8:30 Ford -Harq Tat -Vanc. 	than that, I really haven't been absent-from work," Davissaid. the jeans wore out, they cut them off. 
9:00 ; Dav -Fore So -Tas "You just don't find people like that anymore;" said Davis' ' "Now they've gone to patching them," Davis eiclaimed. foreman, Roiinie Godwin.
9:30 'l Burk -Dau Row -Sn ;;• 	;; Davjs went through the.Depression and has been molded by • 
10.00 ' Bam -Burj Og -Rov w University employes are entitled to otte day's sick leave for the experience. He remembers jobs at 20 cents an hour and $11 ps < every month of. work. Davis' 2,000 hours amounted to about 50 a week; —" — • ' 
10:30 : As -Bal w 	Mam -Of w 
weeks of paid sick.leave that are forefeited now that he has "It's something no one wants to go back to. But it made you 
" 

1 1.00 A| -Ar Kin -Mai 	retired. 
appreciate things more, People are less conscfentious about.

11:30 	Aa -Ai NO ONE ADMITTED .AFTER 4:30 "When I.started in 1945, the rule was that if you Were sick,-their jobs now," Davis said. you had to bring a note-from the doctor as proofDavis ex­Retirement for Davis means ashop withall the toolshe wants^ 
plained. • ^Davis moved to Austin, in 1919 and was apprenticed as a carpenter in 1929. He helped build some of the <Jrjjginal Enfield Road homes. 

11:45 1:00 NO ONE ADMITTED 	and plenty of time for woodworking. >• 
-From carpenter, Davis went,into .the nursery business and 
Bail Bond Laws f

" -— --• '•"• " • ^ k I«B A*MMA v ri W C MJ 
came 'to the University in 1945 as a groundskeeping foreman. 

V. ANY ADD/DROP CARD PROCESSED IN BELLMONT HALL TODAY MUST BE DATED Davis kenta flowergarden across from Kinsolving Dormitory 
09-03-74. WRONG DATES WILL CAUSE REJECTION. to furnish dormitories with fresh flowers daily. His garden is ­now a parking lot. r~ 

in Suit 

2. EVERY STUDENT SHOULD CHECK HiS CARDS THOROUGHLY FOR ERRORS AN EXTRA 
"I raised a variety of flowers year round ^snapdragons, cor-i-£xin a test case of new bail 
Wells turned himself in last a 

. MINUTE TODAY WILL SAVE YOU MANY HOURS LATER THIS SEMESTER. 	tglowefSTimagnoHaS7ypeach-blossomsr-pear-Mosaoros.^-_1Jwnd laws, the-owner of ah Tuesday:
wiiu mws. uie-owner oi an ^uesaay, 	iarranged the flowers for decoration in'the diningand reception' 
Austin club filed suii' Friday"; Whem-he-arrived -^t^-thfr-i?

3. DO NOT MAKE ERASURES ON ANY IBM CARDS. COMPLETE A NEW CARD IF THERE IS halls," Davis said. ' 
charging false imprisonment police station, Wells

ANJSRROR. 	"But as the University became modernized, theyT3i<InTsee~ 
against*fte~pFesiding~jndge~of -attempted^-to-postlthe^c
where they could continue thegarden In thebudget. Theydecid­
Municipal "Court, and two b6iid; Neither Simpson nor 

*DRiVERS LICENSE, OLD OR NEW U.T. ID, PASSPORT, FBI MUG SHOT, ETC. 	ed arUficial flowers would be cheaper," Davis said. Austin police officers. . •/; •Brady would accept it, saying 
•:he would have-to wait until he.i
J. Nonnan Wells, owner of 
Was booked into County Jail.
the My-O-My Club-Aipper 
* Under a new bail bond law,Lounge at 1516 S. Lamar 
passed._durJng the ^At^essipn l
Blvd., claims Judge John of the Legislature only Uief
" Brady, Lt. BobbySimpson and . sheriff can approve bail Brady !
Sgt. Kenneth Frazer refused 
said.
to accept three $100-bills he 
•Terral R. Smith, Well's' at­.^offered as'bail. 
torney, said the civil-suit wasCHo®*<r FW>* Twia^e 
< '< .The suit stems from Wells' . filed to test the new law.
tJtFF-ERENr SWLiri 
arrest in late August on In the.suit, Wells asks fora av RAicnte nverr/v,-. charges of exhibiting obscene total of $1,150 in damages. It . material. Brady issued the wasl filed in 126th District OUMHAHi AHb' -arrest warrant Aug..22, ami Court. 
KASTlNCreR 
*&•. SYLVESTER BRADFORD 

IMPORTANT m 	£§'-*3 -ANNOUNCES1 
*•••<&¥ THE ASSOCIATION OF

•MI 
m John M. McGuire O.D. 

"* ; FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETHY , 
WILDEf?NESS/WHlT£WATER SUPPLY 	— BY APPOINTMENT — 
MEDICAL PLAZK .-2113 E.'iaTH " 
AUSTIN, TEXAS" 78702 47e.9907 
EXJENSION EVENING CLASSES 
'' EXTENSION TEACHING AND FIELD SERVICE BUREAU 
THE UNIVERSITY fa TEXAS AT AUSTIN 
FALL SEMESTER REGISTRAT10N-1974 
'mat
i:;Q0l6:QQ to 9:00 P.M.-AUGUST'26727,"28,
8:3^ A M »RT A>IR\ O M CCDTC&UDCD RI A
30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.—SEPTEMBER 3,4 ­'v'M-JOE C. THOMPS'ON CONFERENCE CENTER 24th AND RED RiyER (NORTH OF L.BJ LIBRARY) 
lUs... CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 9 and 10 
--\
' r ---(Final Exams-Scheduled for Deeember 9-12) 
GGUfISE-0EEEBINGS IN ' ' --" "
t * ^^l^rTTTT^GQUFISE-OEEEfilNG^IN^ 

:«S 
>mS}r
ISlf 
Accounting i&j,4-.-ClaMlcat Civilization _ 1 
Government , Office Administration (Shorthand) AmjrlcanrStudies ^..Computer SflKWT" 
yt Graduawi.anjuaBe Courses Oriental and African 
Anthropology * *s.­
: Lanooftes8ntf:Ulttrature«^K5»
Art ' 
Astronomy " • -mmi 
Bible' 
Biology 

h^T-xhiit' 	naaio-1eieuiston-f-ilmft^ur&rfi" ym
Botany -"WFinaA.. 
Lfngulsilc* Real Estate Business Admmlstration.v;BK.(ir'e'heh 
Management^ Russian -7r Sfte3^nBSlComrTnjrncation^ 
GeographV • * Marketing i Sociology ^ « 
,,W-Uw
1F^U.r Geology I •" i„ Mathematics -.f Spanish 
German 	•Muster -.Speeth:V; ' 
'*'1$ ? 
'BUL ET'I.NS 
mJJWNG, 19th and SAB!— 

Sift'i' 
BUILDING 16 471-5865 

*/js *
ttf t 

tarry Mckeyltt watches John Narum demonstrate basic sculpture techniques in a
class at Elisqbet.Ney Museum. 
To BeginCfasses 
The Elisahet Ney Museum, sjres5%r;meffid3Cdl?MP]^\.Jto1»^304 E. 44th St;y will offer art ment and-use of various' in th° mrriin Clashes meet modeline.
$25 
fee 
for 
modeling. fall , program beginning next Wednesdays beginning Sept Arf; projects Monday. 7 11, and there is a $12 fee... eiementary-ag^d children will The staff of the city-. jr An evening class in sculp-feature drawing; painting and 
fl 
sprmsftroH iviiisAiim win teach 
_ . ~ "coursesnn-sculpture-and-life­drawing for adults; as well as children's'art. . . Drawing and sculpture classes for ages 10'through mid-teens will -be featured in the first six-week session, 
Wavecrest 
Wafcrbeds 
Complete <->•...$ 
•election of waller beds & aceeesoriee. 
6407Burnet 454-7901 
r ,­
a 
BULK 
I RESTAURANT 
OPEN 24 . 2 Game Rootns Pool»FooibalI«PInball ]' 
'»3500 Cuadalupe 
451-9151 
J, 
Roast beet, cornedbeel, cheeses ,pastrami, him. quiche.'bartiecue:' avocado sdu0: cheesecake & 
baklava.Bul not allai once'jp*r*
3W W6SI t3m 472-1900 ,
COHnon 

^MBRKET 
BlKe/BooK 
. MpdJCK&f* 
Whole EartKtt 
Provision Ca; 24i6Ss>tAftt<$£ 
>• 

ture for teenagers and adults sculpture". The classwill meet
_ will mppt~fmfiir-7TlS--tor^rlO from^-3-t4S—to-^-4-^4S—n, mT­
p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays beginning:SeptTTitr 
Wednesdays beginning Mon­and has a $14 fee.-Most day. The $35 fee includes clay materials are included. and modeling fees. An additional $1 fee • for 
A sculpture class for adults registration, will be charged will be open from9:30 to 11:30 each student for the six-yreek, 
a.m. Mondays and Wednesday ; sessions, -^^r. JV; beginning Monday. The$35 fee Further-information maybe again includes clay and .obtained by. calling the modeling fees. • tnuseum at 4S4-1762 or Louise 
A life^drawing course': to be Saxon, education director, at held from 7:15 to 9:15: p.m. 452-7368. 
SHAKEY'S m 2915 Guadalupe 
, Presents . tfll 
WILCOX & WEST 

.TONIGHT ONLY 

Serving your favorite. Beer, Wine Coolers, ^|° Sangria', and 21 varieties of Plxia % 
476-4394 r 2915 Guadalupe 
3-t* 
NO COVER 
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ArniadillaWorld Hdqtrs. 
'presents ~ , 
CEDAR FROStf

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IN THE BEER GARDEN NO COVER FROM THE KITCHEN PlISlArQOD-.­GUMBO WITH RICE nam 
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^ Specials Prices On High Ball* -. 
LlVEENTFMTAmmN?^. ... SEATURING . !™B 
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AND THE RIVER 
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THE BUCKEI 23rt| aria v
Apron dromHardin Norffv-^3Mrerfere»rP»rklng^ 
We witt trade you a mug of beer for your oMf 
mm tMmm %..m. x&s£m ,, ,.^j» *s ^ Doc Watson *Heals' Opry Crowd 
tvj Q« TAU'MIt I 17D • • . L.r I.. J # •!. i—' "•'• 	-; ' 
By TOM MILLER 
" Texan Staff Writer 
~ Doc and Merle -.Watson's 
Saturday night show at the 
Texas Opry House showed-the 
effects'pf musical medicine 
on the ear. ''"-ysYVV.^sp 
„ . "" 'Jr=; 
FollowingyDenlmj,'*wljbse': 
precise vcfcals and instrumen-
with -his incredible flat-picking and arrangements of -country-and western folk. 
tiUdltiDnal°mu^cP°rary 
BEING AT.the end. tour and on the verge another, Doc's .bass "player had to be flown in for the gig. Starting with "Way Down South," Doc worked through; 
gathering Mtiated by alcohol, Dop. still mesmerized them in their 
•_ '.'Deep River Blues"showed his essence a song Doc said took 10' years of practice 
wa.jp

R«>touran> J; Attad* 2538;Guadalupe 
LUNCH InCUlSAHY 
$1:49
UVR MUSIC 7 mm
NO COVBJl 
Mixed Drinkt » Beer 
Wine • Food » Amuiements 

IrtMn AtOO
Invito Mfjitwi W«4. f Sat.?'. 
Hoppy Hour-4.6 
2 for V.MUed Drinks 
DuiCATESSQI 
i 98*aii3 Otudftli^a 
COOL OFF 
!+Kis sammo-{ 
USf® 
Have a muA 
, Of fcee r or Soft t 
jdrink witt* iKU® 
jOoupMvand pur-"| ithaao. a 5and*| ,v^icV» or meal. ' 
! e-8io 
before he could perform if DOC SEEMED especially® 
;he was 15. years old an^' banjo arid Michael Cijleman.
competently, A combined proud of "Tertnessee.Stud," a'v .started 
g professionally on bass. When these three sit"
'.'Salt Creek" and "Old Joe song he;considers mandatory:•_ . in 1962 when 
ie was'30. Merle down/ there are few more
Clark" displayed his beautiful 
Merle and Doc are present--^ .joined • him' in 1964, and 
pleasant places to'be. ' 
finger dextesijy.. Doc's 
ly on the Poppy label, a sub?? together they played with the
.... . The audience reluctantly let •
eountry-swing style was exri division of United.Artists. Doc 
Jack Williams-Band for 10' ' Doc go after three-encores,
hibited In "Black Mt. Rag," said he has "expanded"'his 
years. ... "We-really appreciate thehis first recorded song for the s.tyle since, leaving Vanguard,® .HiS present entourage-in-: warmth you've shown here.Vanguard labal. Doc took up the guitar when eludes Merie on .guitar and tonight," Doc said. 
. 
' 	Works of Carl Bmbrev 
Vi , 
Institute Plans Exhibition 

his first.* set responding to ast yf 
_ The.artist .was awarded degrees of bachelor of fine arts
rambunctious audience. 
'• and master of"fine^arts from the University and was 'a-v teaching assistant here during his.graduate studies. He also ­Doc, who has been blind was employed as an instructor at the Laguna Gloria Art .;
since birth, said his* perfor­
Museum. -	. _ mances are never planned;!.,, and he picks his-songs accois;.'; ding to. his audiences. As op|S posed to the Opry House;? . 
.faan 
Even with a " GROUP R7VTE 
^Marion Kwgler McNay Art Institute in San Antonio 
Embrey, bora inHamilton, isknown in San Antonioboth as® an artist and as an instructor at the San Antonio Art Institute, a position he has held since 1964, His McNay ex­
i 
hibition will be his first important museum presentation; 
DINNER 
•or •SAUSAOS • RtSS .
rOTATO SAIAD • MANS
f-^OWIOtf^-WCKIt. SWAP 
bmrvod homily~STyld . MJUMUJUL-— 
•2330 S. Lamar v 444-8461 -Custom Cooking—­
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
(START AT4.-00P.M.) 
Rib Eye Dinner 
Rib Eye Steak 
ButtMYtBaVed 
Potato or Fiench 
Fries. Hot Texa* 
Toast, and Cri«p 

HB
Toued Salad 
;$129
Also Chop SteakDinner 
BOHfiKZfi SIBLOZK PIT 

£ 	' fMW 
• mmm 
2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 
•msm*..T-JG",* L:
h&TIPfHNG '^OMEASljdUA 
i 
-• 
Embreyhaspreviously fKbibited^atAe 0all&s.Museum of— 
HemisFair: The works in the McNay exhibition were produced over a 
four-year period, many of them expressly for this exhibition. They reflect the placid, rural surroundings of the artist's honle in Hamilton. The. exhibition will include landscapes 
and still lives; as well as portraits: 
FALL FILM SERIES J 
AT ­
LAGUNA GLORIA 
ART M'USEUjr 

r-iW­
m
3&. ­1.^ 
mt' 
tm 
|p; 
m
kWf
W-	i 
"S«Pt.-3~i_TILMS 8Y~WDMENra vartaty ^fic«on.­narrative, documentary and fantasy films. 
Sept. 13—PRIMITIVE ^RT. many examplea ofEaklmn ' 

Sept. 26 
w. ' : 
UCt. 1-0 
Oct. 24 
Oct. 31 
, ^ NOV. .14 -K| .. 
NkOV. d.1 
and African art which illustrate the role ot­ritual, myth and legend in shaping the ar­tist's perception. 
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ART I. four! films exploring the creative styles ofi Leonard Baskin. Jacques Upchitz. Harry;'! Bertoi? and Jack tevlne. . ' I CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ART 11.dis-i cussion and illustration of the work of Class-Oldenburg, Alex Katz. Milton Avery and Hans' 
Hoffman. , 

SPANISH ART. including Goya, Gaudi and/ 
Velasquez. 
EXPRESSIONIST PAINTERS, represent 

are Kandlnsky, Klee, Munch, Bacon and" 
Nolde. 
DANTfSINFERNO, explores the lives of ' 

—ProrRaf^aelite Brotherhood of England and their leedar, -Oante-Gabriel Rossetti. SURREALIST FILftafc. Interviews with leading exponents of Dadalsm: Interviews with Rene Magritte and others. ' • 
Dec, 19 ASIAN ART, reflects the Impact of? '• • w,J?uddhism on art and archiiecttire In China. ­>r,\ Japan and Ja\)a. 
All films aia ^ fne and will begin al 7:30 p.m. at 
. thoMuieum, 3809 West 35th. Fot.further infar­
motion, tall 452-9447 j -CSJ£' ifc"1 Vsfc^i* 
A $?50 Music System 

if® 
'
& is not an

$w-
If you oreJooking around for :. a music system in the S2S0;-J, -'; 
. price range you caneither go to^fVi? an audio specialist (like ui), ojgf" fo: a large heme appliance^ ..Center ,or, department store; -Fearing that at an audio> specialty slbre you won't be-' 
• aMo'to buy anything for the 
. 	amount o! money you have to spend, you may well go first to talk to the nice man who sold^ you your refrigerator. : • . 
Following him post the air conditioners, oll-ir^on»-ilereo< ' 
'theatres,:and. freexers/ youi '-' " 
"come to the corner devoted to-­stereo equipment.^:"Here's a nice one/' he'says,'pointing of «, fe^nomeles. boxes. 
ed down from $400 to' $200 iust this week. Buy It. You'll W 'Ik® !'• ?f 'here Is any problem^
•a&tp'JS* iust ship it back to the factory." 
We at Audjo Concepts have " 
an alternative: our $259 
Kenwood-BSR-Creative . System. Our experience o* ' specialists in listening to,' and carefully evaluating' good slereo equipment gives us the. " ability to carefully choose the best values in low-priced;: equipment. Each component In our two hundred-fifty dollar system has proved Its value and reliability.iip arteries of 
mm
fests. Each component it guaranteed by our -servlt« ­department for one yLr ^ 
The . receiver is a Kenwood 
KR1400. There are controls for 
balance,' loudness,' bass, and 
treble.' There is a speaker selec­
tor switch. It doesn't have the 
power to shatter goblets but It 
reproduces music with a clarity 
that is hard to find in an inex­
pensive receiver. : 
The speakers are Creative 
2-2 .and are pf a .bookshelf 
••s4"
design. There is a .6" woofer 
and a 3" tweeter. The bass Is 
firm and dean, without any. 
jukebox boomlness. 
-The record-changer we are'' -recommending Is the "B&R­Model-310X, a quality" 
HP 
putomatic turntable. It can be operated either manuallyvpr automatically.-there is a ran­venient cueing control. It comes complete with a cartridge and walnut grained base.-'. 
The system price is $259 which is $80.80 less than the price at which we .wouic^sell the components to you separately. It is o great starter system;--it--wHf-get you into~ quality stereo music, at a price ­which _will leave you some money'to buy records With. 
Come by and talk to us ' ohout tt. We're specialists; but we dob'l-blte..You ravy'. Thank 
yoy--. 
%85|
~ A' r • 
2021Gtiidalupe Dobie.Mall 478:7421 

•*•&?«-!? SiSi-iWilw 

—;—r 	,irn^mWr---: 
Stones Hit Theater Circuit KerTOII# 	SWiifff 

Rains Diminish Crowd Bui Not Festival Spirit

AW.Ji, 
By PAUL GLEICHAUF

w With,Qu&d^hahif'M^i$
1 	lifH
J '' 7>§?i"~ls ' '--"-ft*"' w? • •" ^-MW ' 'J 	Promoter .Rod-Kennedy
: >» •«. -— •><«*'' • 	­
celebrated {he ninth anniver­Ki CHICAGO (UPI) —"What.we have here is a group of pe<>-:• ... "The filmis so-loud,so allencompassing, that it makesthe sary of the first bluegrass?tple who've never done anything like i it before, working show an intensely personal experience," one female viewer :, festival Virginia)

together on a kind ol movie thatis never been made;" ex­. said. "All the sensations in your head explode out from the (held in 
wilh the ambitious first Kejr­

plained its financial organizer and road manager, George , lorce of sound pushing in." , 
•'•.-••••--	,'v •;
Lattgworth ' 	•••'••:. THE FILM QPENSwith thesound of the audience filingin ville Bluegrass Festival held 1 * « 4 f ^ 
at his Quiet Valley'.Ranch. .

;s The movie is"Ladies and"Gentlemen, the RoUinfStones," ' '-'and explodes into.yBrown Sugar," going through i*Bitch£,; The-rural location of th«J-•a film concert originally released in quadraphonic sound; "Gimme Shelter,'1."Dead-Flowers," "Happy," "Tumldm'­festival was threatened by the •fl~" ? . The fttra, Saysdirector-producer Rollin Binzer, is "a^simple -Dice,"'"Love in Vain," "Sweet Virginia," "Can't Always drenching rains of the past
..> documentary of the-.RollingsStones doing15-songs.V shot in "Get 'What You Want," • "On Down the Line," "Midnight 
week, forckig the transfer of

• Houston and Fort Worth during the Stones' 1972 U.S. tour. < 'Bambler," "Bye, Bye Johnny," <'Rip This Jpint,'•"Jumpin* Friday's events to Auxin's
"IT'S A VISUAL. ALBUM: you-can't lakehSlne,"' Jack Flash" and "Street Fighting Man." The Stone's, 
no 	Municipal Auditorium, but,
LangWorth said. "It's fof people who figure thefe's traditional blackouts between the songs are there, Mick 
•.reason to pay $10 to $15 to-hear (scatalogical word deleted) Jagger prances and struts like-a camp imitation of himself, because of some hard work by 	" . v--J 
the staff and the fortuitous

-.'sound at a live concert," B'mzer said. • : and one of the.world's.raunchiest rock 'n roll bands putsona 	:4 
ding of the rains, Saturday .

s:i15 .You sit just where you dream of sitting ata live-concert superb show. At the end of the concert, an airplane makesa 
and

--front row center — with npne of the attendant hassles like circuit of the theater in quadraphonic sound. 	Sunday's events were 
resumed at the ranch.

.? v.® someone tryitig to scramble over your seat' to get to the The film's creators are executive' producer Marshall 
stage. 

The rains may have thinned' Chess, producer-director Binzer,-producers Steve Gebhardt the crowds from the expected;^|vis The film is revolutionary in its time as Cinerama was in and Bob Freeze and financial organizer Langworth, all 111 9,000 to around 5,000 for thess^tbe 1950s. The main reason it works,is quadraphonic sound, : . their late 20s and 30s. 

three .days, but the playing

: -s> .the finest audio available. Quad is sound .coming,fjrom 44 	y \$ v 
was not dampened. The'

speakers in four directions at once at a,volume range of 95 to 
groups represented the best of:

1"1110 decibels. • 
television 
several-regional trends. In : 

-jo p.m. -J • z>K r|S>M p.m. ~ 	bluegrass, 4um1 they came to •
7 Hawk?n*'
JPreMdjo^Theatres ; . .9, 36 News '« WA*1? 	^tfgf the festival not only to set ata / 
'iff »
-f-.-.2AJJ3r*«rtn.of jMnnt* . --.. 24 Marcus Waiby, M.Q. 
appreciative crowd: to foot-
v

,7 pjn. --4 3i Police Story 	,/1 \ . ­
? Man BuUds, Man Destroys •; 9:30 pjrL -	stomping during their perfor*-­
>— nwto py mil i»iimio«rf

r--24 Happy Day*—-* ^ ^.-::jrxA.A_Woc<J on VVordt mances but also to gather : 	t,,£.
•; 3^-Adam-t?-" v 2»' * ->

17:30 pjn, . 	together ofetagetojamwitlrr;jg Lester'Flatt (c),.fellow.musicians in Kerrviile
7. 24. 3fr Newt' -% 	le
' 7 Haw&K Rve-O ^ 9 Insight one anotherand toteach some'IS *" 	i. 
9 Eye to Eye .. ;:10i30 p.m. ' 
•• ,24YAovie: "Mr*. Sundance/' slot1 1. Movie: '.'Sailor Beware, Marr­of the aspiring how to'play the Virginia "vs" the Country "Scene in all the finery and-enthusiasm of the young,}ng pMrnbfth Montpomery. • ing Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.: real bluegrass sound. Gazettewas a crowd professionalism of their., groups j but still capable of
RGAJN-MA£5UL33 

.12:30-2:50-5:10-7:30-• 3f Sanacefc 	9 &peaKlnp"Freetr Two particular evpn.ts_ pleaser •• of musical nationally famous' name. making great music. .
'I p.m. . • . 24 wide vVorW of Mysfi
;i 9:50 ; ^; 9 .The Killers:"Heart Disease; T»>e' •by ProxV" -. nignugited the Satnrdajrcon-:—oneupsiftanshipv^eaeh—band -E>riving-j>ack—to—Aiistir.iVy^aoth Century Epidemic." 36 The TooTtfht Show if, *^7" cert. Hie first, billed as afeud taking the stage several times ' Flatt,-of-Flatt and.gcruggs Tthfough the Hui u5untryr~I~betweeh two of the brightest and-then all together. (remember the themes to could almost hear the bounds.v OfM IM young renowned bands — the Later, Lesfer Flatt and the "The Beverly Hillbillies" or; again — the picking of a ban­
tARGAIN MAT,', T1U IfcJO 
Country Gentlemen: of
Fw. I-4-M-lt Nashville Grass .made the' "Bonnie and Clyde" with its jo, the crying out of a fiddle, R«AK«I trim ID M0 "Foggy . Mountain .the quick high voice of a' man­
ROBERT 

|AXTMAN'S Village 	Breakdown" soundtrack) and dolin, the full resonance of a earlier of the original Blue guitar Aid the deep snapping
Cinema 
Mountains--Boy's' of Earl-bass all combining to form a
BnnuwnuuiTiM«u«B

VILLAGE: 	Four Monroe, remains active at 65 rhythm that seems to belong 
-NCIS-,
. ' ' 27SCW«i tofcreMW iffSteff^stRhrtn^e 	with a group of virtuoso to the landscapeand its people musicians, perhaps ho ldnger — sounds which have found an 
THI 
—FEATURE TlMES^.^ft. . >• , 
possessing some of the Kerrviile.
HELD 1i00-2:30-4:M-5:25-6:55-8:26-9ls0

iLlKE 	OVER
RfVERSIDE 	.gi^i 
I'M fzToauiest'picttire
of th? year... 
KUT Radio Honored

T 
$$38 
With Top Merit Award 

RIVERSIDE >.. • KUT-FM has receiyed a Oiree-star award of merit,'theji-S; i lughe^ti givenstation^in; the 1974^ParadepTbARGAIN MAT. Till 1:00 American Music sponsored by the National Federation of IFEA-':00-2:4S-4:30-6.-15-1 Music Clubs.
Xtm. 	I' i&00-9:4S I 
" Eleanor Page, music supervisor of the Communication^;^'•aj There's VILLAGE ,Center, expl&^«^'5^fojij-ent^:^he^staLtion record-^®-®MBIBSCReEN 1&2 -.edL.and_ broadcast'a s'pecial halif-hour program of perfor^y
cne vyoy 
?AIN MAT. TltHtOO-­
I«A,1:00-2:45-4:30^:15­

• to eure him--. 	-ffntinnhr fn..?iVr, Tim B ^as,ue ?eo. :i/ io as as American music week-. AU local-©:#
HBOpetiS tomorrpW With —• -progiains aiiwJ-|hat-week-fe?tured-music by^Americanxmir 

r—and | 
A GROWN-UP FAMILY FILM five great movies... . ': • . posers and performers. • • ­JOSEPH B010GNA-BARBARA HARRIS 
/nk.
SCREEN 1 DOUBLE BILL 

OPEN 7^0 	Hunm u £-STARTS WEDNESDAY 
URSTFU. 
$u« Ifl f& 
I% $1.25 til 7 p.m

At IJO showtime: 	PARAMOUNT
6400.Btira«t-Roi<l 
Me/ Brooks' 

'BRING METHE HEAD
BLAZING 
:CiolttotlieCLLA. 
OF ALFREDO GARCIA' 

s 
SADDLES 
BlAck,

ATIJOX12:J0 AT lftM OtilY 	WITH WARREN OATBS 
TRANS•< UXAa-JB^1 
HOW1 OPM SMS 
ORPHEUS
KA-M-10 .... — -	„

V'sLLAGE siJtatfM. 	STATE $1.25 til 7 p.niK 
... Marcel Camus' BLACK. ORPHEUS and> Frnacois .

1«3W B« Vfcrtt 
>' \ CONC.^T^S ATf. rviir. Features 6:10-8:00-9:50
Truffaut'g JULES AND JIM are two of the most-"M:

BARGAIN KAT.1M-S1,7-M 	«r,wriMgni>moM
GEDHBE $L» nWhltlM? miHMIHH beautiful filmi , q| love ever-made; BLACK I 
FW. lM-24»4aa-SdS4^S4^9. • froifi tho man:who ORPHEUS ^retells .the legend of * Orpheus and,.; •
SEGflO < , brought you fc&.ii bjml • Eurydice in a modern setting. f'.-g/JI

k h m HI*1*! -•

"FISTFUL OF DOLLARS" 	* JULES AND JIM u the story two men and the^--1
IS THE 	ne woman they both love. ' '> 
|SCREEN 2 , Starts Wednesday •

EHBIIMfiL 
BARSAID MAT. TIU. 1115 	! m mi''"----' •38c
IHenrarondaHTterencelKHi
HA. talS-2:IM:t£fc15-l:tS-	I fe—£ j
smm 10:15 	HI 3 p.m. K»
VARSITY 15-4*10-6:05 Vtffi*
PG 	j<: f!13**»! I VHO:U3

UPTOWN 	QO C.UADAl.uPt STRCCT
.STARTS 	8:00-9:5 
ft a cc;rn/.Rantm%

TOMORROW! OPEN 1:45 . ACOMEDY CLASSIC!!! & $100 III i iMn.'
-NI€H1 

ClusnliKladW ~ 3444-I* -	EPCS. 
'PASS LIST SUSPENDED 	"ANIMAL CRACKERS" 
STARTS 
A UNIVERSAL RE-RELEASE

VILLAGE
• 	:/.nj , Ml* / TOMORROW! iM 
fc'.Z-.P: 

rfr*Mi »l» imfM:"Vk*luiSln|WP< 
Features: 7:00^8:25 
9:50
IVtRY 
MITf -Midnight Movies M25 	LAST DAY! 
Russ Meyer's
Cherry; 
Pas* 
TheTuielveChairs 

List fWtw'teiN idrtin VKl^rR^l Suspended 
•k HIGHEST rating 
("A COMEffifGEM! A CAUSE FOR REJOICIN 
H'mi.York D»llji H»w» 
By •A8HTOH 
contemplate 
'.«4T -MM 
r 

* xmo retm _
«HOt,;A. fKI^«B4M55W wwenoN; • v -where.undergrouhd.meets U«derwj>rld 
3, 1974 THE D
:;
1'••'VS;'C: 
•'Ji•* W1 *• * ~*r— | 

'."•SJ^fP "A."
!5Vfe4i 
fcrfSW 	A-Wi-.­

' ^*wS5$9s5^l® • i&5 ^§§5 	•Fi?. X
ntertainment 
I --sjgtr 

"That's Enter-
t'talnment;.''^produced?-8 directed , and written by .Jack ..Haley Jr.; at the" Highland Mall Cinema. By PAUL BEUTEL 
-^. Texan Staff Writer' ;SI have seen "That's Enter­-tainment'' three 'times,-and I shall see it again. 'S wonder­ful, 's marvelous. Thank heaven for little girls and for Fred Astaire; Judy Garland, , Gene Kelly and everyone else represented and involved 'in this: splendidly enjoyable 
•movie. In caseanyone hasn'tjieard, 
'."That's Entertainment" is a collection of and reflection on film clips of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musicals (circa 1929 to 1958), all lovingly assembled -by > producer-director-writer Jack Haley Jr.Vwho is the son of "The Wizard of -Oz" tin man: for musical lovers, see­ing the very best of the MGM production numbers all in one 
'sitting is an experience very ,nearly_approaching complete nirvana. ­
THE FILM is generally divided intosegments saluting either the biggest of the musical stars or occasionally a particular film -or produc­tion number, (e.g., a ."Sfiow­
^opt1 "r—tna nam-raising number from "Seven' Brides for Seven Brothers"). Haley has persuaded many stars toijarrate thesegments: veterans Astaire and Kelly 
••-comment on each other: new-
Svery Tuesday 
BUCKDANCER'S 
CHOICE 

Pitchers of Be«r 
A mere $1.25 

>c&sL 
IBUTBI 
Giving naturea nandwiih plants andthings to grow in voj' dorm youtnew apartmentorhouseBUi; mostly in yogrheart Now twofocatlons loryoOr growing needs Davfd & Schraeder 
international Garden Center lust QflBurnet Roadand,' North LoopDrlveot 
Long John Silver s 
David & Schraeder interiors 
2825 Hancock DnVe.nextto 

The CraftsmenmLantern. Lane Shopping Center.;^ 
n
GARDENCENIER 
opening 

I'M 
ClOU 
1204 W. lynh art, plants fresh flowers­
i 7 "'•*}{ 
140 till 8, 
comer Liza Minnelli-appears ^he highlights. to pay tribute to her motheip^ Then there's Astaire dan-Judy ^Garland. -'' lacing on the ceiling ta ""Royal 
Admittedly, the narrations'"" Wedding;" Eleanor Powell become somewhat gushy at spinning-madly through 
times, but Haley redeems 
himself by good naturedly kid-. 
ding -MGM's less-than-,' 
aesthetic endeavors, such ail' 
attempting to transform its 
dramatic stars into musical 
ones (Joan Crawford :dancing 
like a drunken seal, Clark 
Gable valiantly struggling 
with "Puttin' on the Ritz" are 
the 	standouts.) or. the 
hilariously opulent numbers 
featuring Esther Williams 
regally diving intoincreasing­
ly. larger swirpming pools. . 
My favorite bit is a cleverly 
edited sequence of clips from 
the Mickey Rooney > Judy 
Garland movies of /the late 
'30s and early '40s which all 
play upon the inevitable idea 
of ambitious, stage-struck 
kids 	putting on their own 
show. "Not m bad idea," exr 
claims Rooney in one clip. 
"That'd be different!" 
THE JBIG NUMBERS^* all there, many. of them eliciting spontaneous applause from the audience:; Gene Kelly doing the title number fronr"Singin! in the Rain;-' Donald O'Connor in Ills--hitarhnis—"Make 'em-—] Laugh" routine (also from "Singin' in the Rain"); Judy Garland singing "Get Happy" from "Summer Stock" and 

"A Pretty Girl Is Like a 
Melody" from "The; Great 
Ziegfield" are only a few of 
200 ACADEMY 
TONIGHT ­
COST HIGHWAY 
BAND 

>.|n The Small Ballroom. . 
ALSO v<*' 
DELBERT 
McCLINTON 
InJOiaJVniuxj 
$1.50 At The Door 
** NELSON^ 
: 	FRI. & SAT., SEPT.6 & 7 
B P.M. Advnncr Tlckati $5 at 
Innw Sanctum, r Odd Mom«nt« •' 
(Highland Mall) TheOpry 
Hou» Box Offk« 

SHOW INFO. 442-2743 

plastic hoops in her "Rosalie" itajL routine or dancing gracefhlly with-Astaire in "Broadway Melody of 1940;" and . Bing Crosby looking. slightly emfiarassed while -singing the-title song from "Going Hollywood." , The film ends with an ab­breviated version of the "An  American in Paris" ballet. WE MUST REALIZE, of course, that what makes "Thafs Entertainment" iive up so well to its. title is the  general absence of tfie often-mediocre plot lines' surroun­ding the big numbers.. Spellboirnd by Esther Williams and all those bathers diving, through Technicolor smoke clouds, we tend to forget that most of he'rmovies really were fairly dreadful. gratulafing Itself) is also somewhat'of an obituaty for the now almost defunct film company. Once, the most powerful studio in Hollywood, MGM now produces only a • few films a year and has withdrawn completely, Jfrpm "the distributidn business.  
And, who would care-to en­dure all of "The Toast of New Orleans" for' the 90-second  (United "Artists now dis­tributes all MGM films.) But what a. fabulous re- 
thrill of. Mario Lanza  and  cfu'ieifl  this  movie  is!  
Kathryn Grayson singing "Be My Love?" V­;••• Nevertheless, ..what .we  'Hollywood,-for allits contem­porary consciousness, has rediscovered its.heart._  
remember  most  .from:!.'f  .•  
musicals even th&excellent '* —ones-with--good-stories-like:­might add that anyone' -Dassinff-ihr'niiph riallag nr  . 1 I  

(MGM indirectly con-

Dollar Mermaid/ part of 'That's Entertainment.' : 
ISUO 4. fieASANT VALIEYRD. .«.tfnnn 
MON. THRU SAT.
JUST Off EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 444-32Z2 
$1.50 

'r' Paramount Pictures presents
III 6 p.m. 
1:10 GEORGE C.SCOTT
"2:50" 
4:30 
6:05 'BANK SHOT 

7:45 	'Bdmtobhr A F^r&m&unt P&ure 
9:25 
til 6 p.m. •JENNIFERO'NEILL • GARYGRIMESt $K50

FiAurit 

jJEBBYHOUSER • OLIVER CONANT j til 6 p.m.
1-.00 

2:30 4:00  IIneveryone^ lifetherefc aj  
5:25 .6:55 8:20 9:50  jSUMMER OF*421 I.. nraNK010"* I{-'jf^Pj ' »nsn,V»*me^ro<, I  7:45  •  
ACRES OF FREE blGHTED PARKING  

*i^4S 

jignumTT 1U 
aiMARCIA 
formerly of the Haircut Store 
CX'-V >:i 

SHEAR 
MADNESS 

1202 SS&rA^tonio 477-7924 ummuwtutt 
4 i^h'J
J. 

by fhe phone .. 
* They go for dlnrter, good folk qnd the 
'rmellow music of Syl Smith, ot J Gotsby's Bot ond Resfqurant, ,)/
© 

'; for Austin. 1" f In the Village, 2700 Anderson Lane.v 
X v ^ 

..^oighrFrtaSy^nSSohndoy ? ,S7". 1.-00 am.Opensfor Sunday Oturtch,ot lSeOO, 
* 'Enfatifelrii^wBfTOWdBy-^Saturday,.tkaCUpdo»». 
• 	400 pm^7 pjn.—drink*two for p!H*vwy °ay*><<*>t'iaturdoy­
•'Ta:.
—^ 
"Singin' in. the Rrfin" or "Meet Me in St..Louis'-' — .are.' the songs and dances." The' grandest of these numbers • .(and even the nearTgrand) were the ultimate product of the Hollywood dream factory. 
For escape from the less-. i-than-fantastic world, these films, have never bet./ sur­
. • 	passed. And -now that Hollywood seems to have-lost its sense of fantasy, and par­ticularly since little talent has ajpived to replace the musical"­stars, directors and craftsmen now fading from 
. 	the scene, Frank Sinatra's comment Lp the film is prophetically valid: "You can sit aroiKid and hope.but you'll 
"—never-see-the-^lkes-of—ffi; 
•again." ' 
SAD, TOO, as the conceptofEsther Williams in a scene from 'Million "That's Entertainment," 

THIS IS THE EAR BIG DADDY LISTENS WITH WHEN YOU PHONE IN FOR PIZZA 
BIG DADDY S 2513 San Antonio Behind The Hoie-ln -The-Wali. 
476-6795. 
REDUCED PRICES TIL 6 P.M. 
11-1 "A 11 —•-' 
Houston during the next several weeks cansee ''That's Entertainment'' presented in 7Om-m • a nd six-track stereophonic sound. The"print at the^ Highland Mall:Cinema is standard 35 mm,i which is perfectly adequate, but the super-wide-screen blow-ups and the sound recha?mfetlng"oir • the larger film have been' supferblyhandled. 
GULF; STATES ORIVCIN 
GUI.F STATES'.ORIVE.IN 
*\710 E. BCT «flim»«M-2a6i 
Op«n 7:45 • -­
Show Sfarti Dutk 
-. Mel Brooks'
"BLAZING 
Ffom Mrnw Bro«. 
PIUS >•Cb-HIT 
i^« 	"WAY WAY OUT % 
Shovvtow\ USA 
SouThsidE 
warn* 
PETER /DENNIS /JACK 
FONDA / HOPPER /NICHOLSON 
She'll coax the blues right out of your heart.-; <j 
mm 

LfJCILLE BALL«MAME" 
_ 1 BEATHCE ARTHUR p^ot.
fnn.Wanvt BtxQ}AWvner ConvnnuarsCWy
1 WAmeno) froadasl^CoCttWte JT" 
1oMQN«SOU|CnMO(AMMi£9ll
!«w*w (WIICCIg^lWBl gg»>PG] 
WMfubys Of* S pun.
SI^O tfl 6-|Lm.
fm. 5:10-7aW-MS 
4riiWMk 
POX TWIN
iMUKKM HVD. 
454-7711 
Gtorjt ;S«9al 
BKott Gould 
...being the storyot 
~l bet^on^futythtng 
who happtty discover 
somethingcaMed 

I ,
a"winning sireak." 
PlCIlRB-PWMSai 
WNfaky«iQpM S^Si '. 

tm. 64-lt ^ 
feteils 
r 	-A * V'* 
i
Exttpt
j ALL CINEMASEVERY PAY SI.25 '111.1:30 Tbcfs brt«fhAuMi>f 
• 	:.iam 
451-7326 • IH35 AT KOENIG LN 
"DON'T MISS 
i451-7326 • IH35 AT KOENIG LN 
THBIG WEEK! 
OPEN 

«jr Pete's SaK« 
DAILY12:15 
in color 
RD RECORD WEEK! 
REN m — DAILY li:15 
452-7646 • IH35NORTH 
"Moviegoer* of almost any tatfe will find thi* film quite, an engrosting affair ... Go see it! ... I thinkyou'll have a fine timel 
-—John Bustin, The Austin Citizen 
Julie Andreu?s OmarSharif 
TheTamarmdSeed 
. «Avco Emt>«ssy «I(1« P5g^S?l 

. V.--'• U22S£JUiJ5S£aj 
D 
announcements 
m'Px&i 
ck 
f 	j* 'U V t-W 
Smash 
W«eM 
Passes and 
Bargain 

Stfjjwndad 
This 
Bnag«nwntf 

12.-00-2:30 
W5-7-JW 
12^5-2^0 
»4:1S-«:00 7:45-fc30 
12:45-3.-00 
3SS^isrr*ffilif&gttSSftiiS;

HI 	list
:.-s2Spi' 	*• % *W£ lliBspsiisfet 
tmshi 
wmsm ,^y.?^%y>y^rx-a -j^t "-­

k,« 
liyShitfi ­
fcsl 
;m 	*ti^;:if8. cvi _ y ' -{v>> P-' ^§0^Mmw^m
?••:>'• • . ;:• • •••; • • • • • -.*pWS>! . {••: ^ •«-*• ^ ^ 
^•'v; ••-'• ' 1 • • $g5Ts-« . :••...••• . .--•; • V ' ..\vv •• • :••.< . • ;.-\,TKJS^S?:-r •rV,/ ' , :;,• .-•-. .•;.•• :.•...• :-;;•.

8Iff 

MON.'THRU FRif SsaO-SiOO  
'" t>Hf'»?1i%''sv .r*^ s-stw^^ *v  »  
^  &t*yvk* tfi.t.  * \....  
if  —'~CUfcS$IFI£G ADVERTlSIN^" -RATES  FURN. APARTS. •FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. • ROOMMATES  TYPING  

.i 	H wi>rri ininlmum _ Each word one time.-.' TZ.M. -NOW LEASING FOR SEPT. -. .^ v; SIX" BLOCKS from Law School; shuttle ••' ." . ' : •' ' ' " . "'•* i.;y^—-—• •'• — -I , • : •• .. •.. •/ ..•wl. « Each word 2-4 times..-»y.;:...1.10 Misc. -Far Sale-: bus. On« bedroom5135. Efficiency $122. ' , * /vi-P'CK. UP 4fh Gr0d*r 2.30 p 7)h—dUS±~North—Or 27th 
Each .word 5*9 times .S .08 
Each word 10 or more tlmes..V.07 TOP CASH PRICES peid for diamonds^!• Large Ibedr-ponj. -dishwasher,. " » G u a d a l u p e , , ^ $tudenf rate each time v .$ .80 .cable, pool, gas & water paid. :•interregional. 477-0010 or. GL3-2228. nlshod .Tprryto«n ^fwo-sloryr^prlvate:........
old^old^ Capitol DiamondShop, *018 Ni^i 
* 	. ..
Lamar, 454-6677. . •*:$: 

iondtnt m 	M 
Classified Display -: .bedroomswasher, dryerv;CA'CH; . COOK CHURCH DAY Care Center near T 
Wk I col. x 1 inch on* time;;......13.25 : 2 bedroom tokwnhouse $)?0r Newly . EFFICIENCIES NEARUT. Doublebefi,-Carpeted. Two blocks ffonv UT shuttle/ UT ^8 30 -1 00 $1 90 per hour 453 1657 or _ ^ 
W& .1 col. x 1 inch„2*9 times.;.,...82.93 REDWOOD FLOWER BOXES. Great;•: decorated, shuttle bus. ' * "' refrigerator;, stove, disposal* shag Prefer humanitipsf graduate, or »other

1 col. x 1inch tenor more timesS2.64 flowerbeds: < . 441-7577 £ar£et. 477-5781 after:5:3Q p.m. or 45V 	. \
for apartment gardens or 
Sizes 7-6 feet,in length. S3.S0 p«r foof. .serious.UT student. 477-2719. 1704 Hart-: 

WANTED:.BABYSITTER 11:45 t<^3:30

Phone 477*2)04. $5uare CASA ROCA ford,,?" Tuesday -through. Friday; 'Frreridiy. 3 Typing/ MultjlitHng, bfpding-^^^;^APARTMENTS V;TWO.BLOCKS CAMPUS. 1-2 bdrm. 2406' ; •year. eld. Call Hovland, 476*3715. 
NEW JS125) DOUBLE BEO-S49. Super-. 	... . ^iijThe-Complete Professional'ift
Summer Rates Start Today*'v • -1302Parker Lane • --* •. RioGrande. 702 West 24^.s^e manager -'..
DtADUNI SCHfOMB : 8<($120) Movie camera,.projector -sS9. 
IBR. IBA ?2 BR. 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA! 	Apt. A or B. * FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Owh INSTRUCTORS NE6DE& tor>,<i • "FULU-TiME Typing f 
Deluxe (S150) typewriter *.$$9.38S4951.

Mqndey T*ran today *..•*.-.11:00 o.m. 	rot»m.'2-3 new apt.575. The 500East. 447-woodwork, pre-schoolers, bl-llngunl j-/*, , . . 
. NOW LEASJNG FOR SEPT. '• LARGE 1-2 BEDROOM studio -5100 evenings.-. -" •• preferred ImIIoI, ballet folklorico. lap, '.V/ 1 -Service
-Tm. iJijr_T«r«« ...tr f IljOQ a.m. 
COMPLETE AIR .'CONDITIONER -for 

LARGE POOL -ALL BlLlJS PAIO:fe lipartmenls. Pool. Water, gasi cable TV exerciser Recreation qcnier; 476-9193. 
W*dn«wfoy ttocan Tvctdoy »•: T ItOO a.m. paid. J135 -$165. Posada Real Apts. &01 MALE, SENIOR. or-Graduate studentto.

~"VW Bi)4, byceiterrt LunJiliw»;-5«5r-4Wr~ , RESUMES 8770 Bull Creek. 452-1803. WTTII • WVIII -fc.IL-.WAITERS/WAITRESSES part-timeday.....
Ttwinrfay T*tqn Wedn**deY • 1l:00*o.nfc ,OVE INTOtTAY— 	share two...» bedroOmWKHLVH..I $pt.UK-Own room..En-w&hoiW 1 without Dicftirss•' 
-$160ftfejsi, — _^=^—f,eld area, ^s7Qlj^&rjS-4Mi aHer night shift Release cdok day shut ' ^ " pictures.Fndoy T«s«n Thvnday...v.. .U:00 o.m. DECORATOR. BEDSPREADS from Ift-' .BesLftate on. the Lake.: $137.50 PLUS E. gives you-full kitchen five. ---. , ~:~~T Apply-In.person-only.,Uncle-Vanls. 503--, 2 Day.Serv.ice j •..
d»a.-l/se. for cvrfafns,»waH*hang}ngs, ap-. 6us.Front Door.. llw Scatjle. pool,and shuttlebus atElCortei.' 2-2 APARTMENT with three-male 
I&% 	.,1 Bedroom : West 19th. • Mi 
parel, upholstery: Maharanl; 15C4 San •'Ate^'2400 Town Lake Circle . " !7^r472-3210 and "472-7677 Antoni0.^476-229)i: • * , 442-8340 All BillsPaid 2707 Hemphill Park ­
a.vifelioi Cliyton Lane. 453-7914; 47*4162. students 467 monthly-837-4042 after 5 GRADUATE . NOTIFT/TKERS. 
'In »•» «*••• *f wnn mod# in an — —-—" ••• -• . Paradigtn Lecture services. 504 wosl 
^edhrwAwrient# bnmedwN iwtke fmnt b« C«• -'•^.-FIREPLACE. LARGE 3 bedroom with 24th 472-7986. 10 a,(n l~

FRENCH 10 SPEED Men's blfce; G.E. Walk to Campus :-•• " ••-*p m 	>­
.... w .|j-'lj-S nnt-i —. .-in. uAKuc 2 06dr00m Win . 	-6 pjn.
stereo; ' Royal electric 
—l»i«mill«m*»iii >11 •"tyr*irr1tf)ri Rftmrnlt' ff-IQ. 196V radio tr ' son share 2-2 apt. $75 ABP. Close cam­
gfiin i»i lh« fintiHilmimi mi>ml1>lt[• portable 	NOW LEASING FOR SEPT. :/••.\ DUCKin9n9nfl-,-5CJU3rGy.iM5i;?shag, rich Paneling,huge walk-ins, pool. ^TWO LAW STUDENTS need third per-,
1 -71V WJ 32nd ^a^i^SOna block to shuttle andHtghland-Mall. 	WAITRESSES/WALTERS needeD 
•flmtwnFr «h*vU4M modi .Ml later — amS liealer/-36-mpg^477-339(^-~_T 	-• --"s >,'VrPromj229ALL BILLSPAlO.909 Relntl approximately ,20l>ours wgrk per week. .. 1IrlNG [ Reports, Resumes
454-4917 	pus. 442-0882. '• -i'

.Ihon Av tfayvtifiw tmlrfhulton.--^——— 	-SEE«UB=5UMfiiE«^ATES ' 'f?:^•^iB4-9863.'47WI6j;-v~;.."c ADJUerem Drummer.-2405-A NOeces,: ~. 'EaSKi"-""^^ ^Theses; Letters
• 	.HAVE iu iELL ufyenliy-fOf-tuiHofW1 
-YAMAHA 250. Could/be good business-n . • r SERIOUS LAW OR-pRAD

y/inn_. . • to share Iork you. 453-8371. 451-2670. • 
^-^^L^njm-$igg;^9>vrgaotestic^^_smaiL convenient. AC 2 ffidroom. 2211 BULL > TIME' •.business work:­1 BR Furn apartment» w7Th c»ttni7 poolT-hTti"-L«on:'NSTW^mir^t=i2z=r BOOKKEEPER/Secretarv. --• r::L4st Minut6'ServlcefW«
• LOW .STUDENT-RATES'' 
kitchensvkitchen^. On 
titytlty and 
shuitle 
bus: 	^
bus; 	Open 9r9-Mon-Th

IS word minimum.each day ..s .80 OLD MASTERS. RembrandtrVermeer, 	NEW P 
Convenient to shopping; 1105 Clayton Good typing skills^-(60 wpm/accurate). .Each additionalword each day j.05 Da Vinci Durer. $1.00-$4.95. Unicorn MARK IV APTS. -^EFFICIENCIES 1>J Lane; 453-7914, 472-4)62 * • for, fall semester/1~Mdrobm fum. apt.r -Shorthand preferable.To apply, call474* srawcET—*W5*-S»'-" ""MALE *. ROOMA^ATE needed urgently. 
X-caL-» lInch each day ...... Galtery, DobleAAaif. 10-70 
" CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1 ' *(Pref>aW, No Refunc.. OLtVgm LETTggA periahle_Awarri. . SHUTTLE BUS ATTENTION CLIFFDWELLETtS'. Uni David,. 478014Vaf!er-5 p.m.br anytime 472*8936; ^OADobleCenter
AaMiiif:} |lne 3 days .snw~ 3100 Speedway 	.neat. quJet. AC, $67.50/moft)b. *CaJ) 
-477^85-	We€fk6nds.'--; r1.-'. MALE ROOMMATE: help wheelchair,
Student* most -shov? Auditor's winning deslgrf.Must sacrifice^ likenew. 
student; Compensation Jester room and

receipts and pay.in advance in TSP 447-1263 after 4 p.mt SHUTTLE BUSCORNER 	MRS. BODOURIS TYPING SERVICE.
board, Call TonySantos; 47T-7282or John ' 

RepQrls^ theses, dissertations and books a-m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through DOUBL&.8ED and box springs, $6^ shag aarpet, extra storage room^Ty •Of,® cliff. From $170;ALL B1LJ-S PAI^. • two bedroom, apartment. Own-roorfv—P^Wer-v 476-71?fl • --•*-Accurately.-fast-and-reasonablv^
Btdg. 3.200 (25th ftWhltis) from! 
' • 	7211 .Northeast Or1vfe;-926-94l5, 472-4t62. -near campusi shuttle, pool; Urgentl 476^ ' .. Printing-and binqmti ou iuauestr-Close-
Friday; ••< -•••••' V •>••.' New waterbed and liner, $25. Waterbed 
„ , 	7013. FULL TIME^WAITER^WAITR-ESS. Ip4478'81l3.
healer. $25.478-7856. .DOWNTOWNER 	. v,:' 
, 30S West 35th ..TARRYTOWN: Shuttle, :mature slngle, host/hosless. Must be personable, heat. ' ^•^(6 blocksfrom tampus). • : ^>•^1 pool, large yard,aotl coprse, lake, from • SHARE. OUR HOUSE. .Your own room -Apply at 1907 Guadalupe. 478*1686/ : • ' DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports,.and'APTS ' Managed Apt:106 VJ*" $125 ABP. 459-79M; : • for $80 plus Vi bills. Mark, 452-8751: ; law briefs; Experienced-typist,
• -•wntf — •••-•-•-••: • . .-,*•••••. 	KEYPUNCH. Must have 6 months on*

FOR SALE REMODELED MY OFFICE. These -V Bedroom $150 month; Furnished, ail 1 	. Tarrytown. 2507 Bridlepath. Lorraine.
If No Answer Call "curuww run-*tngie'or.-aouDies. ua 	-lob experience. $2,4G/hour.6> 10Monday*

prices beat those of the office furniture bills paid.CA/CH, walking distance UT, 454-5869 V.^1• BEDROOM for jlnglc or doubles. La . FEMALE ROOMMATE needed toshare 	Bfady. 472-4715.
>^r?OrilloBlanco, 801West Lynn.$139.50. $50 -2 bedroom :apartment with three olrls.' . Friday. Sam Spears "Empioyment Scr.liquidators! 2 '.desks* 30''*54". $49.50 cohered parking, laundry room. ' • x deposit. 477-1410/ 477-3212. $70/month. 478-0670 after fiver •vice/477-6006. 8th and Braz6s. « HOLLEY'S TYPING' SBRVICE. -A '
Auto -For Sale ' each. 1 steno-ctotr, $19.50,«1-at-$8.50. 
505 East nth ' 	Complete Service: typing; printing, bin* :
Three fluorescent celling fixtures, 13''x-. 	vSTUpIO APARTMENT. Fireplace, GRADUATE STUDENT--needs typist
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED, two 	ding. Experienced In all fields; Near

M(»C. Runs & looks flood. 444-33®i 48", $7,50' each. Thermo-fax .copying 472-0515 ^ skylight, CA/CH, cable,convenient: $139 bedroom-apartment. 612 Franklln..Apt. ' anQ proofreader during lalUspring .campus. NOl Mohfe-Drive: 476-3018.
^V4S03-B Shier Cove. machine.:$25Jp. 3 T-drawer fetter site ;>pius electricity. 900 East 51st; 451-3464, B. $165/monlh (split). . semesters of.1974-75. Estimate working

NOW LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER.­
•477-SI29. 	time 8-ti hours/week. 477-7301.; fl a m! ­

-metal files at $&50 each. Charles Sikes.* 1 	: FRANCES WOODS TYPING SERVICE-;
-.*71 VW BUG. $1000 cash. '61 VW Bug.' 	DiPLOMAT • NEEDED. LIBERAL-Ml^OEDFemale • Theses,
•. llp.m;-
Experienced, . Law, Olsser­

,S650 caifl. Both lock and run good. 447* .; 452-5994 or 452*3241. . 	A.NP BUS; El-roommate toshare two bedrjDQrt)'.d^pl«st-— . . •—
EFFICIENCIES NEAR-UT AND SHUTTLE 
-BUS; Ef. 	talions, Manuscripts. 453-6090. .
iidencies and 1. bedroom apartments.; 'near Barton Springs;fijenCTdtockyard. ^PART TIME-WORK $300 per mooth, 1 Adult only. No pets. Water, ,, Call 472^78. Keep Tryrno>r^ ' CaN 452-2758. No experience necessary, MINNIEL..HAMMETT Typing. &,
gas,-ca*ble paid.-478-4118. 477<4048.

A 	J1970 FIAT SPORT COUPE. Excellent <LovelyOnlyshag, full $125 kitchen.plusCA/CH. E Dou-: 1911 APTS. SanGabriel & $110, $125: paid.-478-4118. 47T404B v __ • Duplicating Service. Theses, dlsser*ble*bed..S«mewhat:-seciuded. No pets.
.^..-.•condition. Good tires,, average 2fl mpa. . CASUALLY YOU <: • . l'bdrni furnished •. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed toshare PICK UP CHILD 2:00 p.m., babysit, ; tations, pabers;gf;all. kinds, resumes,%-filue book S199S. Best offer oyer Il»2i. : ,Creative;Outdoor Portraits 3805-Avenur 6.; . 474-2703 $129.50. ONE BEDROOM Apartment, 2 bedroom. South, 195 ABP.' LJberaJ, -light housework Wednesday, Friday-' Free i;elreshmentsi( 442-7008, 442-1616. -.: -v"; i£Sij'XS«7M52S anytime. ;;. ' , 459-8564.' very, near UT, AC,* shag carpet, pool, ' -nice; Carlene. 441-1010 after SjOQ.-u-•" $2.00^hour." References. 345-4999 or 471­
Save 'A Now 
water and gas paid. 2711, 272VHemphill 	4352. 
.BOBBYE DELAFIELD. IBM Selectrlc, * 

1970 VW BEETLE. Clean. M.OOO miles. Visit our Studio -	v Park. 476^134, 472*4408, 327-1355 • 
HOUSEMATE NEEDED. 2*1 dUpt&X 	piea/elitQ. 25 years' experience, books, * 

V good shape, good price. 4514902. . 
near Zilker $77 so plus '6 eiec Own LONGHORN AGENCY In Phase Ml Of dissertations; -theses, vreporf$,

• ' ' -' -Royce Pdtfraits 	HABITAT • LARGE. APARTAAENTS available; One-roQnv 442*6979 development will accept 3 now mimeographing.-442-7184:
-It-HIGHLAND MALLt.^ 	now 
li^'71 VW 5UPERBEETLE AC. AM/FM 2420 Guadalupe -& 472-4219 	two bedroom, CA/CH, closeto UT.$120 • as^oclatel fbr management training
.^{^adfe, serviced every-£000 miles since 	/H-35 >7,^ $140. 451-6364. 521T Ellers. FEMALE SHARE 2bedroom house wlth^ Mr. Chance. 472-4194. • . yiRGINlA 'SCHNEIDER Diversified->
*•> "new; $1800. 836^S^ S3M014. . 1-35, Hampton .Place Complex: HUNTERS 3 others. Enfield shuttle. Clean, respon­-. Services.'Graduate and undergraduate•/' i Large 2 & 3 bedrpoms. l^, 2V^ bath« NEED AN APARTMENT CLEAN WELL-LlGflTEO place sible; non-smoker. Charlotte^452-lfi82. .'typing., printing*-binding. 1515 Koeqlg .
1971 TOYOTA CORONA Mark It Coupe. X northeast huge, yard,: pets or ; •^RadiOr heater, AC radtals.' Porsche studio. Shap carpet, private patio, dls-FOR FALL? ; $13S,'all but electrJcity. 4^4-2587. garden AUDITORS: : Lane. 459-7205. ; ./:
MALE. ThirdIn twobedroom.'Shuttle to•aK^hwasher, jjisposaL pool.Laundry rooms, •;

iwray/black vinyl, top..Perfect condition. WEEKEND' -" furnishedunfurnlshed. $210 and $275 all r GIVE US A CALL! door;-$55 per. month. Air conditioned,. STARK TYPING. Specialty? Technical. ! ^ ^$1875.327-0829 : _ ' LARGE EFFICfENCY,, carpeted, dls-/ PJM.451-2998 Gradciate students"irs Experienced fheses, dissertations,PR'v*
'•'I': .Habitat Hunters is; FREE apartment: iMUST^ELL 1973.Honda'CIvI& SHII Ufti; 300 East CroiJm. locator service, located-In • the lower walk-In ctosets.close fd shuttlebos.lftO Printing, binding. lively fowr. aa;e hideaway you can en-: v dent complexes k plus^.electricit/. ClO Ave. B. 4524143, ; Broadmonr ,luxury. Shuttle. Capital. 
SECLUSIO 	hwasher, pool« laundry facilities; large •' Auditors for-1:D.A; Lecture manuscripts/ etc* 
gdervwarranty, $2i00. 472-«i64. •. o 459-0273 level of Dobie Mall.We specialize Instu-ROOMMATE(S). Female, 20'i. Greaf Note Service. $3.50 class Charlene Stark, 453-5218. |oy now. Will^take-small down payment;' • PfSzaTTrti pays aiL 454-1209, 459-7778. hour. Call 477-3641 or!come . MINNIE L. HAMMETT-Typing. 8,.
tWVING—OVERSEAS.-^ei»oa 196B . -End finance balance. 345-2267 	HABITAT HUNTERS 
7 ^-Pupllcat.ing Service. .Theses,, dissef 

mVOIVO 144.20MPG^ radio,'rtewOres.451* • .• v •: 	• eFPiCfENCY-'.-L-musf. moye. 6 month by 901 W: 24th . _ .
) mpg^ radio,'new 	1 -—-o—r— 
UT.' 	ADORESS, STORAGE ; ROOM, and /.kfdflons, papers o? a(l kindr. resumes*
;t .2268. 203 W„ 39th. No-. 101V--	Lower Level, Dobie Mall/'T ' lease; In beautiful OaK HolVow7
bills ; paid, A C.paneled, 	messages laken.tor>Hberal female who >x:free refreshments. .44277008, 441-6814.. •'
Suite (JA^ Z'irgt •, ApaHmenH. j45-"2Sttt"aftert^o.— --^>18 m? ha^tlfl frtf-n family.No c 
ASSISTANT: SALES

..</69 AUSTIN AMERJCATCooa-TfSMpor^— 	carpeted,-pool, no pets. 2. ' £.% 474-1532 ' TYPING; Carbon ribbon.. IBM Selec­
rOORDTNATOR"

tatlon $300 after 6 444 5727 i, . Vacuum, Scientific • . -bedroom,'11*0r" 1 "bedroom;-LARGE 2 BEDROOM, 'central air; 	trie. SO cenfi a psye. CatH54^o?» 
i! Laboratory, Weather 	-T-nrtpdern-apartment, 10-mi«r walk icom SHARE.2_@R:aMrtmentwe*lleke.Hillsr Need individual. ^ to. work.-part-time ("4
S145-S150. 3011 WhitJs, No. 105, 	-w ^ 
,• .'65 VW. New starter,;muffleo recent Equipment and Insfrwmehti:; 	1907 SAN GABRIEL middle of. campus. Available Sept. 1 secluded setfTng, lotsof trees,:perfect for-t -hours eachaftei'inoonMpnriHy.FfifiAyr j
r,

fCW-'^vaive job, power brakes;excellent condl-... . after 5 MOn.-Friday. After-10 	5150/monfh plus electricity. 472*3900. ser/pus student. :Sob, 327-2W around >cear5 coilege *luTmaftTnTTTnarxetlmr4 
y^ion.^650 472-7611 (days) % ^cWe-Welcome-Spot-Purchase j^ids 476*0509. ' 	Just North of 27th & 
-Fast service jt-ia.m. weekends.. STUDENTS $130 PLUS1 	noon, after 11:00 p.m. » .and;«reer"ob|eclWe'W-sales^' -1 
w" 	• •• • :••.••-ffv-.-vvv'-;:---Functions; ;. . .• ^ 
Guadalupe

'73 VEGA GT 4-speed, tow mileage, exv VACUUM TECHNOLOGY 	-_ _ELECT. TARRYTOWN. Shuttle. 2 mature MALE ROOMMATE share 3/2 house ; " • Assist|pr°ceiying.distributor boig
-cedent condition^ $1795: Call Jean, 288* 	. s/utJenfs. Large,ibedroom. Large yardi
l-bedroorn~efflcIen­

1351 after 6 p.m. CO. $159.50:?; .Lovely trees, pafiy, 459^795^.-'-. —^iciimonm "«4-ls55.'she<* ^ 0^2 Assure boat schedules and Maf 
ALL BILLSPAID"

12703 ResearchBlvd. * ^ cies. Near-.campus, -shuttle, --•• ' • •• • • • •' . •.•.vr;--^---^:....^j>5^ioads are correct.' • • isa-v(a maid, parKlng.-Move. Iri now. ONLY 3 BLOCKS from campus. Ef-S,, ; r3. CaTcul8t^qU'6trarKJ'5ale5^rfor^----p;-4.CI
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED 	tlclencyaoart^nentswlth largewlndows.w;^.
-Top Dollar PaidFor Shag, paneling;giant waik-lns,-balconies: 453-3235. S132.50 bills paid. $132.50 (iepoilt 	Call 836-0836 e*t 270 >'V j~,li 
for appointment

Nice Used Cars 
FURN. APARTS. EL MONTERREY' 	Gtoslron Boat Co. . YES, we do type 
,4.NOW LEASING.FOR S^JTi OLD.MAIN APTS. Walk to class. IS ilk 	•. 9108 Reed Drive • •

ASK FOR JACK POTTES ., '.2423 Town LakeCircle ;• 	I
.bedroom' and elllclencles for tease. -	• Freshman themes.

•mu
472-4162 1 m: 	Range 1140 -«1«5 ABP. 47?-3264. v ,
,,,, BILLMUNDAV 	4T 1 BR-$155fMj THE AUSTIN STATE SCHOOL Isaccep-
ROOMY 
MISCELLANEOUS ling appflcaffons for: Registered nurses .

•fe? -PONTIAC -' ' 2 BR -$184 	Why not start out with,
ML $1000 	,

^tfnON LAMAR * 47S-722S EFFICIENCY 	UNF. APARTS. 
•-^v Two.(2) positions :v.8 a.m. -5 p.Tn<Y good grades' , i 
--with student economy/ Furnished, COLORFUL MARK XX • One fl) position .11 p.m.-7 a.m;' 

carpeted,-paneled/ CA/CH, all electric • 454-3953 • 452-5093 	Psychologist (M.A, level) •
~Motorcycles'-For Sale 	EXPAND YOUR v • S1068 
-kitchen, pool, handy toUT, tennis court. EFFICIENCIES 	Registered nurses II * S876 472-3210 and 472-7677
v^TIS pluvelectricity. 	3815 Guadqlupe <ar $159.50 CONSCIOUSNESS! 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
Three 13) positions 
motorcycle ; tnsuranceTTCTmbtrt—tn*^ —Cell 452-9633-OM760404. ^ALL BILLS PAID

• MONEY! Call us Before-buying .•. 4 mo. lease available .v and 	orn us in a special tour.of ccnlers for , . . 2707 Hemphill ParV^^gSS 
^\r;.surance Associates, -Inc. 4200 Medical ONE BEDROOMS 	^ic^dd
V.. J Parkway. 452-2564 	-V &-2-Bedrooms~ __Large patios,-balconies, and beautiful 9v Sch0Ql
' •"*-ALL BILLS PAID courfyai'd""BreHTrBt-€hateau-^rrfanonz-DC, New York (special event af & Bmp\oyee Relations^Offlce,. •TtTSI"Shag; dishwasher, sfctrit Townhouseand gardenApartments,"only ^adTrttnsqoare"i*arden)r Hsnd-^r---^#03 west 35th -$t„ Austin, Texas 78767,
197tfVi>iONDA CL450, perfect for on; off 	1 % 2 bedroom apts^We areremodeling
gas grill, pets ok, 	mtnutes.from snopping/parks, golf.One ticipater in 
other 
ovents 
offering 
growth 
'' An Equal . Employment Opportunity.:
^• v-i roftd-' Good co^dlWoalots of.accessories, FOR RENT $&-;.these apts.lust for you..Newsnag carpet bedrooms fromsi59, allbillspaf(l: Also2 and adventure. All in on*, week.* Very > Employer •1 QOIBT'TARRYTOWN AREA.«.Ful!priced tosell.$450.1B,000 miles.452-9977. cozy community . .and. drapes; All bOUMn/ kitchen, pool, 
Inexpensive 476-4246
bedrooms. -Furnished . or.unfurnished.• 	• house priveleges. On city transit.-Men ' 

One bedroom studio apartment with 1 ^4-	CA/CH,.Old Mew Orleans' style,-and so
near shuttle 
.

• 1.-• 11 *. 1 -baths, CA/CH;.pallOr small uiilityroom, close to campus: 31VEvilst. St. Call 926-1247:or 451-1159, • :. . 1-"A" 	student preferred. Rhone
< 	:: 476-8218 after five
Stereo -For Sale washer/dryer, connections. s)40. plus S1?0 plus E; $150 plus E 47*6776 451-6533 
electricity. 2218Mission HillsDriy/i, For 1211,W. 8th 474-1107, Central Properties NELSON'S GIFTS Zunl Indian " 18 JOBS SCOTT. 386 AM/FM stereo receiver. 3$. : more information call 442>2192. v v off Blanco J" 472-4162 WOODED »i.ewelry, African and Mexican Imports vlMS Nueces. Doubles w/ch plus. Quad adapter and fwot" tt-4612 South -Congress.-444-3814-Dosed 
S220/Semeifer^ singles $385/Semesfer.
$3.05'

speakers;-$24S. 477-3887,;keep trying; • 	• CREEKSIDE .Dally ;ma1d,. service, central air. ,
l#f. $130 Op 	PER HOUR v Ratrigeratorsi hot piates ailowed: Two J 
--One and two-ibedroom apartments'in^ 1 BR Furn. lovely-creekside selling. .Huge grassy 477*1760
REVOX A77 tape.recorder, J500 or bej»r-ijN°W LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER " • LEARN TO.PLAY GUitar. Beginner and » Advertising '.Personnel -Sales-Mor-blocks from campus. Co-Ed Residenti oner. 385-4836. • • lawn#-lots of frees. Convenient fo UT, -.advaijced. Drew Thomasoh.. 478-2079. ningst afternoon or evening worte-v Managers j"h SUNNYVALE downtown,, shopping, recreation. Ful/y 453-0175
PANASONIC 3-in-lstereorecord player,?-' OAK KNOLLs?'-i^Tangtewood , carpeted, paneled/andyou won'tbelieve . MOVING? My pickup can make the do*-*"•' ..SEVERAL FEMALE OPENINGS fnoff-l rf.vwty cassette tapej>layer,andstereo AM/PM^-f-APTS. the,storage'space!-From $134-50; .Call-. J.hg«JoJ easier,Tom's Oo-RiteTruckingi; -Campus .cfred Co:Op,. Homey; lnexpen-5 radio(allInoneunlf). Call472.8457after -'&£ Annex 926^555 • .Z5S'IB9I.. • •. • ?J.ve'. iCter CtHOp Council. 476^1957. 510«
2 pedroom ' Close to downtown> furnished or unfyr-' • PRQP^SSOR S FAMILY-living npar West 23rd lushed, !•or 2 bedroom, large walk-Ins, 
8P.315'NORWXLKjLANEfSj 
KENWOOD KA-^000. ami Dual 121?. , $210 , -v extra storage, private balconies, lots of 	,^4ng ,,-BEEN to share-your BUSTED FOR experience GRASS and In a will-TV campus nefcds reliable student to help i.H^R,?us HOME. Own tfedroom^
1304 Summit -441-0584 BASi'SH0rrt-Eau5coRN6R',\.fel|p -ALL BILLS PAID 1 	withfhgty.household duties; but mainly
grass. Perfect for the-working student. 	NW fireplace, ^tereo, TV,etc Graduate!
i,1 itwo) 	-Documentary?
tdfitl^;-«Jth Stanton, 5O0-E cartridge,. ^ • '-Shuttle rt.front door ' From Sl4& ptuv E.-620 South 1st.' (Use 	If so, call Telecom Jo baby-sil with 2 year old. child. Most
KLH 17 speakers, all S400 firm:-All .r-feA 2 BEDROOM -Productions at 47S-S259 after i'tjo p m . sMent only. 1125 ABP. 451-5559 •' 
'^--•auipmenf inre*celient,condltron. f77^­
Timber .Creek.entrance:) 444-1269; 472* aHernoonSi In exchange )or.;elther room 6667, • lU 4162 ..BRAND NEW'EFFICIENCIES. • 2 BATH BUY, SELL.^LAYBOY. Penthouse, etd. • and board plus negotiable salary^ orlust .-fORBOYS(near UT, AC, maid,JtitchenS 
.Stratford Hail at. Trafalgar.Square has -	prlvilgCi. M5 double, SB0 singly, 26021
. Books, records,guitars, iewelry, radios,•' salary. Must en|oy children. Spanish
fwjeury apartments :ldeal • for sharing. 	-Guadalupe. 477-0045. -a 

'.„ NOW LEASING FOR SEPT ., ^ 	t :.jtereos. Aaron's, 320 Congress-'Down­speaker appreciated call 472-0194 for
, Qulef garden setting, pools- and

Musictil -For Sale -$140 i3r.?iAClose4d:campus;>Beautllully.furiiishedI: clubhouse fQr privateparties,S205.50 un-town more: details.-< . • . ^ ; 
m -.ntTAII with, big balconies••for'-'your-'plahtsv furnished *230 furnished. Easy drive to 

-G-rande.3 blcfcks 

TROMBONE, Vincent ' -frasK'*; 5 ? 4$155 ^ ' 	• CA/CH, alii?
mo lease . . •••. v.v^siso Summer " ptui electrlclly; and UT,-downtown; Call0360719 or 451-1159.
StradWariui; model 6 Vll: *250. Ex­	• 80n 478 74H tacilltles Call 478^
•. deposll.-^iiv-' -.''' — i."-r' 
cellent condition 472-6446 ^ 1 Bedroom ^ . DBUIUWII. Manager^ 201 ' LARGE BEDROOM Apartment>-	^WANTED
1 Bedroom 	1 
All Bills Paid walnut paneling,-pool, laundry, close to dWon>S325firm. Callevenings, 92^4757, Walk to Campus HALLMARK APTS. , -' ^ bus/UTi Will furnish, 472-39771 . open,-several part-time.May ^tart train--s? 15/monfh-r.oom and board. ISfl . Buckingham Square ^• . -70f.!fJSi,h --t'^EFFICIENCIES ills plus electricity, EFFICIENCV, needs a creative tenant:;. ing immediately and start working upon' . ^eajs/week: Co-ed,AC German spokehj ' 454-8239 ^ ^ jj ^wo^ac. Carpet, paneling, no pets HDti-complelfon of training. Call Transporta-,. ai meals. Catl .477-8865 or come by 2101$ 
SELMER TENOR.SAX; Excellent con-	Men: afhd womon. Bus.driving positions , • f,6,?^N.HOUSE. Vacancies for meni 
paneling; 	4

, r-711 W. 3JIW ^tJngton V1Ma/46th Ave. A. 454-6903. 609V5 West llth.S75/month.475-3461,477--Nueces ' ' -I f 45W917 P& 
h and 
Ave 6816 after six T^d*"4 t|{pn Enterprises.-... • 
§m THE ,SEE OUR SUMMEg RATES " UT STUDENTS ""• APARTMENT OR HOUSE HUNTING? UNCLASSIFIED 

?28-1660!%> .Stay Wh,us while you took. Full far* l\> ANEOUALOPPORTUNITY
PIANO SHOP,;i NewlBr.lustcompleled, greatlooklng; ;nrshed, kitchen,;color'.-TV,-maid service/ ' UNF. HOUSES 	i? \ EMPLOYER ROOM & BOARD 
. Unit Great -
Al&d? shuttle^,pool, DW,;disposal, cable, $139

5311S. Congress 	29 complex. furnishings, ;Mephone.:-Odfly^ and weekly-ratei; 472-Gas range S80, best ofter,.44lvM8». iS' 
,Artrtj * Reconditioned Uprights A 1-* $125 -$140 • , plus E. ' . 5202 DEECHMOOR;. .. 3:. bdrm, 2--bath. 	: DEPENDABLE INDUSTRIOUSsfudeht
"
carpet. ' 	Sewing, mending-474'J82t:

-.fgSS • Expert Tuning & Repair-	• • r I—drapes,-p", vflv(ngt:room,MVr 11, • uitiiiiudining • , ;' 
K if *,Piano Moving i , FOUNTAIN TERRACE 301 Wesl 39th I?5® SQUARE FEET# 2 bdrm, 2 baths •"pon?* Kitchen wifh.gas-stove, garage, ,(male or.femaiol.fomalntalhTwo North' --Why not a co-op? 
45"6H 4S9*4491huge fenced yard; S275/mo.; 476-4042 Green couch *25 alter 6: 453-5778. Austin Jiquseholds on allerrwte days 

2L$* ?.V-CoHeOe House isa largeco-edco-1

|fe.y Call441-3262 .. APTS. ml 478-2576 or ' between 7am -7pm 	' 
V ' .Duties include/housccleanift&voversee-educational ac-f : One bedroom and efficiencies, large "4&T Ettlcloncy.J145ABP ,?roon»s 454-6484.; ,lng naps and jsiay of 3 kindergarten flge members Navd
he

•J CAVALIER AP.TS. 307 East31st. JBdrm
closets, fully cirpeted, cable, disposal, • NORTHWEST ,3-2#. recreation ^ room, . children and some buildings, lots ot trees. Double occiioaifll& t -for Sole water, gas, swimming' pool; furnished. — KENRAY . fenced, convenient; 3-4 maturestudents ' _Hajt-Slamese kitten free 478-A996 ;.;tron$portation».-M*F, 2 p.oi, cy si 10/mo Apply at 2000 Pearl, eft 3
> -i-v t«rnl*hed, AC, pool, shuttle;walking d]s-' cooking. Need own i???e to UT S200^up, arl bills paid. 472-• 5?30
September 1. S295. 459-7950 
$gfr-IRISH SETTtRS. AKC Champion ^Md«h,#ted,l,d,e,,or^ APARTMENTS WWh _ ^S^Muslong air V 8 J450 452-1739., ,12.00/hr; References. after .6 .

258*1245 p rrt

p ^ Father, Colorado,^luxuriously 	HUGE 2 BEDROOM"; 1503 Murray,
;REDWOOD EFprciENdES near cam­
-2122 Hancock Dr. between Enfleld' and West, Lynn. ..Wental.Patlents.'Llb. Shorl 4/1-S17S :BE'AUTIFUt^—ONE-* 7—, PART-TIME AND FULL-TfME"*-^
BEDROOMAPARTMENT Klext to AmertcanaTheatre.walking dls-^ x_4913;-AusllqWAITERS AND WAITRESSES ^-BELLSO.N • OORM tor ^ Men.: Excellent wormed,^rea.; papers*. ^_ reeprovld-. tance to North. Loop'Shopping:Center., JEAUTJFUL,2jStpry home, 3 bedroom; ­
38lh 453-0540, 472-4162. -BEAUTIFUL 2 Storv homp 	home; copkea; ;ffleals: ^ Alr^ondltlonSQ,
Hows-varipfi for,conscientious person*

ed..Reasonaoly priced. 32ft In -small 'complitxU,ln Enfield •and LuBy s. One half block from shuttle' ONE BEDROOM -S140 plus E. Near/ :?y* bath, AC. sSro/mOnth. Perfect loca­Big AC $75^304 E Deep Eddy Apts, .. Will.adapt to class sciicoulu, whmHJossl-iSMSjW12M0RloGren^
• neighborhood. This may be lust what and; Aus11nImti*11. 2 :betfroom tion Ted 475-3461, 477^816 after six. 
v .IRISH SETTER ipups;. champion lines. .(ownhouses,.extrawge. Two bedroom' •73 Toyota"Cefica 4 spd AC 4418^24

you're-looking for :canipus 6ndshuttle, convenient todown* • ble.Nodrlller*.sl.90/hri,dlicounl;on 
AKC -FSDB, papers, shots;.wormed. flair, one ••?.'®^®POOM#..2bath restored home..70? .

town.Newfurnlture,pooL407West38»h: 	-.meal. Must have transportations Apply SEVERAL HEMALE OPENIRC 
in person to:

$135 plus bills and two .baths* CA/CH/-dls* 4534540, 47^4162 pampus.to-ed .CO:Op.-; Homey, lnfe*pen-i17V4rSummlt View No. 6 -pickup,> pool, maid service -if desired, 4/o-ZlOK ^ j '' "-A1 
Males S75, females $60. 4784932^" : 	hwasherf disposal, door to dogr garbage Wes»30lh at.Sai^do, *325/momb. L^ases 6?, SAAB 96 aJrim^clean 477*6879 
G&ft^Bulfet

: KITTENS. Tonklnese rrrele only. ACFA-459-0007 washaferlaln Qomptex.See owners;Apt. BARGAIN.ONE vmHwo bedrooms for-. r »v #
regfstered. 452-8995 Keep frying. -113 or call 451-4848 t oiihed—ClosefocampusandHancock . ->• < ^-^Ms^:^^pe,lwopd-Cen»'er. 

(CenteMncludes djshwasher,warmpen* 
'Miimum 

' Home* -for Sale * UNIVERSITY-^f\AIC ppMT 	FURN. HOUSES nil 
OW^ER wJLUSEU.atiacrtfl»2M»r-SQUARE 1 6 ^ 5^"' J00 SQUARE FEETIIl fn fMte <l~ ROOMMATE needed, $70Pius ' .>VANTED-:APARTMEW.T:.MANAGER. PJDSITION OPEN to work wifh children LOST & FOUND . ly jieW mobiie homes,. Excellent oppor­4.blockt (Mm;iainpin.-nNt -WM-' AUS"II °"l.li0<"T» anjthe?bedrooms aremam-: V-Wll 474^4639 476-2524. Nicely^V ages 4 mos »o 3 yrs, 8 30 • 12.00 a m, 
-Rreferimarxied. Send resumes: lo Bo* 
tunity foranyone whpwantsaborne; 476r • vMshed, walking distance UTr garden., 1668, Austin,-'Texas 

,

"Newly remodeled, furnUfeed. J bedroomsrfet'ffr 	*I5aj>ermon1h. Bolh sexes mfcy-apply,.. LOST SMALL. Female Called <multl-ji4214.,* ' ' f 
iapartments.CA/CH.allbullpaid.Sl35.n: FLOWER PEOPLE -need isver^l-per».: Pre/er, male-unfver«{fy-sfudent/due to : color) cat -has bald spot with scar on.'' ,12^60 SHERWOOD MOBtLE^H9M^/2 > "Mon.-Frl. 8 30 -5 00. Call 478-7411 altermM^ Y.our^tin^e js.valo.ab Prom tt65; ALU BILLS PAID;V 2606 manonl people toieli flowers'fpr fhe new -physical-work load. Interviewing August side Reyvd. 477-495} • iwnu Bedroom,^,bafh. ACjcentrat b&af.W/D -•5:00: Apt. 201. v.Oor-sef'v.ice'ls^ree.. . Wheiess Une, 92M202;i4^162:^^^ ', FURN. DUPLEXES .'74r'75. season.v-por -Interview,^ Denise-. 30 and Septs 3, University United 
furnlshed/unfucnished.476-l650,*453^ s 	Meth6dis)DayCar?Xenter,-,2i09
French, 282-1102 sSOUEWAUP Lost black andwhite pMwa: '' 3377. Evenings only ^ 92^0210,-926-9550, _ 
ACTrCENT.UATE.THE"P05ITfVE;';^t:V die with loner tall and flea collar.'Lair%* V-Apartmants ybest of both worlds. Ontf :. BA8ysiTT.ERI.'Two: smlllxhltdren' in;v seen South Riverside vicinity,
UUXURY. town, homes'-.South, 35W 	Guadalupe, 474-5101, 7;30 • 12*00 only,;

^ l~
AKMp trylhg. * j 	:^p!n6 Circle,alpog (lowingcre^Ki2-)W,'
WALK TO CAMPUS 	bedrooms and efficiencies:on shuttle iat CA/CH-, allappliances, w/a connettfons;1 ,our:home.^ShuttlO'bus;-H.25:per hour.': ^ A * v Boscoe, Office 452-2794, home 447.3741; ' 
affordabie .price* |or studenls..'From; • 	Non-smokers' required t 15-4 45 NMV v ^ -•TARRYTOWNW'2olderhome-Twol|v-BROM 
-Indareas, CAVCH. Largerooms,,cornerw'-	si25;plus.E8i<:cable;,924 East 51st.-472^ 255?^rPe,-Jprlv»,'JP!"l<"' cable TV All or pari 477-9042 after 5 pm.
Rooms, 	•*» 4162 * j MMblMs^ld, 476-jrr(.John Pehdleton,
^39,500. 29%"owner finance^ 478^153, 
Weore 

REC6PT16NIST-SECR«TARy. with"'{ A HARDACTTp FOLLOW,Act IV;331ii; vjight bookkeeping skmsc.Gdodfefephohe HELP WANTED
.238*5854, ~ --* ­
Wrkitchen^ppoL<CA/.CHiJiidJi 	Red.RWeri Exceptional.fibor pianf lcr. «oic«/ good appearance;, 8-5. Bffosi 
• dtleani.Styie,' and-so ctdsaito campl 	^.^ip^ents. Laroabedrooms in»n efflclerh UNF. DUPLEXES ask for Mr. Armstrbng^ 
„311 €. 31st St, 	jt:,;'CxsgHlnp.>uilkilCMnsflndtiMlhesli^'
'Uf' i-WHlYPAY
Vj-r ' \*i' *' X 47W776 " 451-4533 > ~ weekends . From1144 plus E & c^ble.3311 Red -^MftTrnir n,inTor.n/>ninTi ......
% nrdiTo ^'** Central Properties v River. 476*2662l (47?*4162,;' :part:tlmemodel,'E*Rerl«il£e nof essen-.' 

HOUSE


*RENT? 
tiaLjJackson Riley P.O 80*JIM,787WJ. -'-^o't building .equity be better? 2 month. Op6fi,J11ltN. 'Immediate.openings for oarMlme help.' Xhjs-is an ex­
COCKTRtCHELP wanted. Salary plus*

JCt;3-Br homes — -	o... -good tips Apply In person. TheBucket,Si cellent .opportunity fofi -college students due to. the
about 4miles fromUT. 
bedroometllclendes.-Allonfhe shuttle: 	HiW.>33rd. ,1. scholarship available fof ]|
\ , 	Openings-are
program.

Fran 1125 see Mgr. Acf 111,-4313
AJIBilli-Pafd 

Alghtrdn.shuUle> large eflidle -J^^Afeo^Drivi" Speedway. 453-0540, 472 4162. WANTED jOPPORTUNjTy.lor a flexible childless cashiers anefprodtier/on.workers. Noexperience'needea.-'*" ""^{rpayrflexlwe-hours, and many other fjMhg'e ,J: ipllcant must be able fo worK'noop houri'fof.i­ese ppenlngi are,at any of Jtti0fireeiUriits
daysv9
>•5, *3£ ,listed'below antf the correct time is alsd lisfed^to dbblyf 
' f \ * i-	-'£ 
irlnhCtti1! N 	* —' t* ~ 15 
y^mmemura%. 'Hollda.y"H6use Nb. V-1003 BartonSprtngS'Rdtbetween 5-1 
'orappoijffiHertT^r'^.ji pff=o#r-.._j 1 -1 -* 	^ 

* 	i j>, -A ,•i-w' •*> "«•' wn. 16* ^Holiday Hcf505 Texas Ce» 47?-4^4tfr 
Essms^ 
*mmm MWBtoMMw
HSiVjj 

Business as 
Returns 

By ROGER DOWNING 
vative.: !Tm not-a-conservative because I don't want to con-­^ --Texan.Staff Writer. 
serve what we have now, but what we had 25 years ago."

Booming 
The Jfu Klu^ Klan is supporting a national presidential ticket Nelson feels Jews should pay twice as. much tax.because of •
for the first time, James R-. Vfenable,. imperial wizard of the

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 	then-."undivided allegiances to Israel. Jews area lotmore-racist •
Wational Knights of the Ku Klux Klsfa announced Monday.

(UPI) — Jack McMahan, 36, 	than a lot Of people,,,L Nelson said.
The Klan nominated Houstonian Scott Nelson'^s the vice­

. loves boomerangs. He can 	About government officials, Nelson said:
presidential candidate and Dale Reusch xjf Lodi, Ohio, as the

throw them, carve them,.sell 	Ford has proven that,he is justafter votes. Nixon proved his
presidential candidate at a national convention in Stone Moan-

them and trade them. He's 	disloyalty to the country by putting foreign-born Kissinger in
tain, Ga. 

o--known for it o.n the Texas Gulf 	high office. Rockefeller was the worst person to pick-for Vice­
; Nelson, 35, is.the imperial wizard of the Texas Fiery Knights,
£

-'. Coast. ' 	President. And Sen. John Tower is not concerned with anything • ' 
an independent Klan. Reusch, also 35, is the grand dragon of the 	j

He can throw and catch 	but. the downfall of our country. ;
mmm Klan in Ohio, and was an unsuccessful candidate for Ohib gover­

them with either hand, with 	-wMSn should support the segregation of races," Nelson said. 
'7\' 

nor last year. 	:

•m,u both hands, behind the back or 	Nelson claimed that within the next coupleof years there will : 
in front. He once sailed one;;; 	NELSON SAID the Man's platform will consist'of promoting./ be tetrcen Zandthree 
103 yards down the sleek 	?bolig .eignaid,
^Tttag^uUf the Umted Natlnnfand .sl*jnffor,fthe 1920s there Were seven.millioa Klansmen and that Warren

-Padr.e--Island beach 	and Sithe291,1 was a Klansman,.
'caKght it.coming back: 
contribute. 	™ • ~~J~­.He canxatch a boomerang 

yBystartirjg his campai 	i early,'NelSon said he hopes to get'.37 .times jn a row behind his'-; .'^oiigh populai^support-i gethis .and.Beusch's naniesjjn theback. ^72 times with both 

Texas ballot:-^-..... 	... CHRISTIAN ­

hands-or 108 times with one, c Thousands or millions-of peopie^ho believe the saifrie as wehand. ' ­
He. can throw, caj-ve. seH ;S^fr-u«r»fcipho»o do will supportus," Nelson said. "$elwillSeek support from all. STUDENT 
peoples including blacks. Bipcks don't like forced busing,

and trade, them: Jack's life, No Ordinary Motorcycle 	''ii 
gy-!--Jjuite frarikly, is 	consumed n,j "T i i i j j . . -" > .--^either, ""-ffelsc^said,adding that society was segregated by the FELLOWSHIP
Evel Knieyel s skyeycle is loaded on a truck to be transported to Idaho where the ^Creator.. X
WltlTBoornerarlgs for the sim--; 
stuntmon-will use tf to try-to jump the Snake River Canyon. • 	NELSON SEES himself qs an individualist.;got a conser-UT. students are invited-to the Baptist Sfu­
pie reason that they allow him' 
to live as he wants. V Antismut Drive. • i 	dent Center, 2204 San Antonio at 7:30 
m"""Boomerang Jack"dumped SATTVA VEGETARIAN p.m. tonight and every Tuesday night for-his construction tools eight Worshio and Fpllau/thin ~>i'/ years agoinNew York, joined RESTAURANT.
Libertarians CriticizeCity
the Coas't Quard and made his > SERVING BREAKFAST 7 -9.-30. LUNCH 11:45 -2-15 
_way south. • NOW OPEN 
~JacF'weafs ~$rr"Australian ­
IVl^THODIST STUDENT. CENTER

hat, its wide,brim pinned flat 
2434 Guadalupe '• 478-2433
against the crown. . _ --' MEA*. CONTRACTS -LUNCH $1.31 A MEAL' 

rTried3^v Pft«*; ly t:rlme®

His only income fs-selling". Send 	«»<•n0 one thinks trying these cases is a TrOO:87*A-SEME5T€Rr:DESSEgTA,DRlNK.INCIUDED.
-boomerangs weekend 	organized -by -the was .repipient of any harm waste of the taxoavers' 1 
Gourmet & International quisihs. smoothies, -juices,
"If I sell a dozen a day, I'm legumes, teas, whole wheat, yoghurt, pastries, desserts' 
in fine.shape," said the well-Party, which leveled committed, caTB¥^i^3rstT5ebjisr-^salad&rJ/eggies^lmporLcolfees. cre'oas. eggs (your choice).

crlticism at 'the citjr's.recent 	Hank's Famous
• • tanned boomerang huckster. 	. All that is really in ques-What is communicated is un-" ,. Community Atmosphere • live JEntertbinmen)
antismut drive. . ' 

•This summer he sold ap-	,tiOn,are some people's valu|es',-popular;-what freedom is People's Prices --. 
Approximately 150 letters 

. • proximately 500, averaging'' Becaose one segment" of any . safe?'.'he said. 	Steak 
were mailed to members of

$3.50 each. The 'meager given society thinks ; "I THINK *he Supreme-	Meal
City Council, the chief of

revenue is enough to pay for a something is wrong, doesn't Court'made a tragic mistake 	Bulter
police, city manager 	an^ necessarily mean that it's THE ,
small .apartment in Port 	when it set up popularity as a' 
Isabel. County Atty. Ned-Granger, -wrong, individuals have a legal. b£feis Mr' censorship.­He wanders through hotels . .right-to conduct themselves in Freedom of speech is more -If MARCH

supporting Councilman Bob 
Binder'sstand last month op­any


and into restaurants, selling >. -manner they feel is cor-important than closing offen­
his boomerangs. posing the city's campaign : rect as long as no one else is sive theaters. We m'uSt. try to ;ss HAIR

against "victimless crimes,"­

, And he teaches skepticshow 	. injured,.or as long as anyone elect politicians who will get 
to toss them. and charging the police else's rights are not violated. the police and prosecutors' Xaircutting Studio 
department and the countyat­	501 W. 18th 472-2984
"I like it out here, I meet a 	The government has no right onto more worthwhile tasks,"
torney with misplacement of

lot of people," he said. "Ilike 	to" tellpeople how to behave. It h? added. -
priorities. ' 	WE ARE PROUD TO 
to teacli people something 	is nothing, other than dic­. The letters sent to the city
'Councilman Jeff Friedman tatorial," she said. 	INTRODUCE THE ASSOCIATION
they have hever done T>efore. officials all supported Binder 
They'get theidea they can't do • said Monday he; too, thought •; f'We hope, by this mallcam­and expressed concern 'over OF • •;

the county attorney;.and 	the

it, and I like to prove to them'' 	paign, to encourageother peo-what they: called "growing
they can." police department had other ple whojeel the same way we 	DELORIS
government control in* all , matters that fated.more im­do, to-write in'to. put enough
Jack, who claims a world 	realms of"man's life." (FORMERLY OF THE HAIR CUT STORE)
mediate. attention.-than

—record in two hand; single pressure on elected officials •FREE,SHAMPOO WITH HAIRSTYLE AND'AP 
; hand, behind the back, and raidingpornography-peddling so thQr cancease this type Of 
distance throw-for the ' Oppression,'* she added. IdlPTHIS LUCKY COUPOhI

places of business. 
'I BELIEVE things-like


bootTrerang^3aw-hYs^fitsi-1J3,BELIEV? l'ke : A-letter Libera 	EVEY TUESDAY TRY A 1
IN 
A lettef to 
Binder, 
Liber-I TAW V2Off YOUR I' 
seven 
years 
ago. 
•• _buTglaTy-antf-crlmes-trf--tamn--P«-ty-GhaiFperson • 6UKTS MKALIHT15| 
«... °c violence 
concern 
the 
citizenscitizens, WntMiincnn the •-EQIiAi. OR USSTHIDI' •"

"Just out of curiosity, 	»I. SanHraSahdra Hutchinson said 
of A.ustin more^ immediately Buying and selling of por-"YOURS; FROM 3PM-1IPMii
picked one up in a restaurant 
• and started fooling around than a few allegedly filthy hc®raphy was engaged in by. •ONLY. OFFERCOOD MNTILl 
with it,"-he said. . books or films,. Government consenting/ adults and -was OCT. 6,1974.
MM _.%He. found out selling tne 	officials really nave no place therefore a victimless crime. i_n_ dictating moral? -or
items wasa'good way to m?et 	"Neither/Attorney Granger, 
people and hang around 	the deciding" what is "SociaHy--Poliee-ChieLMiles ngr a cpin­
acceptable to the ' general

. islands. t , munity should determine an 
A} Bored? public," he said. .ifidiyidual's moralSi--The 

w i 	."The City Councilobviously
"Sometimes. So, you just go 	police should arrest and the",
cannot make laws concernitig 
HAMBURGER

out and do a lot of.surfing to 	courts should prosecute in­
this particular .issue or "any

make up for it." , 	~ dividuals or groups who in­
WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
other,' but we can and 	will itiate the. use of. force -or :

SERVICES 	tneet with the Travis County -violence against other per­FRENCH FRIES endstate Legislature delegation sons," she said. ^ and see if something can be VOGUE cover Plank
Party member ' Ed 	A LARGE SOFT DRINK
done legislatively to put the * , Caruthers said what , was at

CANOES matter out of theway for once issue was not mere por­
I:SAILBOATS and for all," he-added. nography, but civil liberties. 	-, 89c 
4 . • SALES• RENTALS.,.^, 
Friedman said he had

v' • INSTRUCTION '•?/% ' 	"The current .wave of Serving ((apjacRs ; > m
received about 20 letters.from

-t. TYPES & SIZES . prosecutions in Austin is bas­succuient^speoais I 	Wnicorn Galleryif
• f>EW AND USED 
members of the Libertarian BEER • FOOSBALL • PONG 
supporting I

'LESSONS START 9/10 $>Ql Party Binder's ed entirelyjon the unpopulari­miSuKtlMML
ty of '.smut.' -It is only-the Open till 4 a.m. \ floorSAILBOAT SHOP^ stand and urging him and the result.;.of .. political pressure
1^07, E. RIVERSIDE other members 	of the City 
Comer 19th & Guadalupe

' c; 442-59,00 V 	Council to take whatever 477-6829 
steps necessary towards the 
curtailment of what they call­

ed police 	BRADFORD-TOWNSEND
harassment of

'4^>irLearn * 
bookstores and' movie 'houses

KUNG-FU^ dealing in pornographic" 	INC. 
material.

"From CHINESE ^ 	" rf 1600 NUECES
ijJANET SMARR, Liber­
tm, 	Tonight!
INSTRUCTORS % 
for : self-de'fense and sportsX Announces t'P.

Tradltlonal.teaching method. " Students' 
Reglster^now at: i.; the opening of their 
\PEISHAOl_IN-.-Attorney,yi>. ­
r-^KUNG-^u ^ 
. -} INSTITUTE1, £-	Mini Discount Store
i -3401 Guadalupe ir»~ The students' 	attorneys;
-3-1Q p.m woekdayv — 
Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, 
it , are available by appoint­
' 	Fabrics & Sewing Notions
? ment from 8 o.m, 	to 5 
p.m. Monday through Fri-Mon. thru Sati 9 a.m. -5 p.m."
GINNY'S 
day in Union Building

.COPYING 
301. Telephone 471-; Come sew with us!
ERVICE 
, 7142. The students' at­
INC. torneys' will-handle ­landlord-ten,ant; con­

mi 	PAUL NEWMAN WEEK 
sumer protection,
j^;42_Do'bie Mall 476-9171 
*+employes' rights, taxation
Free Parking 	Paul Newman ,s«S 
arid insurance cases.

v10 p.m. MfiF ,
• 0 * m • 5 p.m. Sbt;---ar-.....CrJminaI.case s and-FAST FOODS&l'SS
raS'-iw

~^~domesti*frctofalemi. U 
ALL AUSTIN 
The Texas Union Dining ^eivice sells doughfiuts,
COOPERATIVE NURSERYL. 
tfA •• , 4700 GROVE R . sweet rolls, cfiips,sandwiches, ice cream,,fresh 
' 453-2048 454-5315 

fruit, rpHk, soft drinks, coffee and tea.*' ­
;fSv *-AGE8 JV4 
Good

V-i ~'3 dar-rrogrtm 00 mo, 
T 2 day program SH 00 rrto ' <0? 
Directed by Martin Rit0

^ 	if 'S
CREATIVE LEARNING
EXPERIENCE!' 
&%1 	Also starring Patricia Neal, Brandon de Wilde
Life! 

Tlje Patjff Snack Bar^ 	J 
'ALTERNATIVES! Proi" 
and 'Meivyn Douglas­

Cr^rtant and dlstrested? Help lias ftear as 
union Patie ^ 
/ your <9lephone. PrcLifo AdvocM0s,-5l0 i J West 26tb, 472-4198 ^ ^ •
8 a.m. -4 p.m. weekdays/ 
Based.on the novel by-Lariy;iMcMurtryrrwb6

MIDWIFE Regliteredf-Auttin 	Oapt
.
.He8»h^3(500>Nalurolhomebirlha".Nm'--	brought YOU THE LAST PirniPF gHnyy .
mdn-C«jserle Ifa Ranch, X)rlp»
n 
f,^PMPT rAAOVWG»y iiouji
haultnj|«rv'leev^ 
,-t««.w^d plck'VPi. Lower .

£t_udem w|lh lafge bed pit TheHillsof -Upstairs Restaurant 	JESTER Auditorium 7 and 9 p.m. •; ^Tj Atlmission $]
[ric8StCompare(johnJeck»onr3&3-. Chei^K Second floor, South end|ff 7-fln am— 1ran p.m "p->-Wednesday Paul IMewman is THE HUSTLER .Weekdays ^ ^ (1961) ~ 
-v ^ ^ -• 
Wt Apcwtmenjfs , Jwith George C. Scq&. I and 9:30 p.m. ­
CLOSE TOTOVW,Realnic'a.2bedroom• 
mobile.home. Low rates ton l^Me fd * Tennis 
¥L couple*. .^UnWstudent* welcome vyi h^

. 
^efer«nceJir* ncek/4764214/ ^ ^ Bike Trail 	Thursday Paul Newman fs HOMBRE (1966)
Swimming

. -kis PARKING SPACES avflfl )bie, %6
mon^h. $ee ArcoVrtlon*^ OWMt Wh/ 	" "" with-^ichard-.Boone 
•"T-rf" ~~ J_" •1~ ' ' • —' '•••-•I'l'n "T|r,i>i'r'i''-'>l"jiVii'iiti 
OOUpLE:GARAGB^yoiriod«r.-;S*orafle 
ttniy Nd Utilities Reafy Hffl NueSl^

3 ^ S20/mo^U7-U?7,4S9-$334. *\ 385-9295 
—Riyefsi^Bfjve^ ­

r^|frp«r4!j>ri^sJ ctotot11 T T --iVi mlles eastof 1-35T 
' washtri/dfyert/ litraos'tor font. EZ 
Rentals, 401Etft 1st, 4W-4275 --^23K)*W|cter^drn oic-
Season Ttcket Good For All^SS Programs—$12 
17. 
~%m'' "'5 

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as "s^few 

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** -I 	Huge selection of new and used textbooks for all 
UT classes. 5S 

Q&6\ 
VTTTT

•§P¥P 	;t This means that at Hemphill-Wal+a^e^yotf-tf
«so£^%* 3^ 
won't have problems finding the book you need 
for any ciass. So makeif easyon yourself.Buy

•jVi mi * / viwvg* yv 1 1 iwivv 1 I VA4 w jr. . yli Jrvu» 0\*I1, XJU-y^ 
5sa>i®a ft 11 A/HIIr u hnnkC frnrn uc Vnn'll nat Ihrniinh

m*-. a" your ,books from us. You'll get through c 
i^quickfy~%nd get your book' buying done in one convenient W 

ssSmv : •; — • I-••_. • . ••••••» . '• >"l '•'• 	>••• . '--".r^y • • . • v ••• :-•. • : -•. ­
i 

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"Vifp haveJ complete line of school suppliesl
Kwsfv.™

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^ ••'•••>•"While.••T^ •• /:•• • •; • .• at — M SAI/C AI I4 Atik* *^UAAI ^ I!-.-•:.
;,".booksA check out 	our school supplies.. We have
SP® • 
.«sj

^all the extra items you'll need for your classes.^, ^ 	'V .
jg That's just one more reason Hemphill-Wallace is yobr one-
K
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' stop school headquarters.,., ^ 
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