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vjft Student Newspaper at The University of Texas' at Austin 
-•s
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• ^,yol. U, No. 22 PJease Recycle This Newspaper ; "Austin;'Texas, Thursday,vJuty 11, 1974: Ten Cents Sixteen Pages 
<471.-4591
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Plant Struck by
SAX/pS" 
flU fc$t» 
-rf-

Cooling Tower 80-100% 
k-£S?i.1 By DAVID HENDRICKS : The cooling lower is used to condense to water steam Texan Staff Writer .which, had been used: to drive turbine generator^or the
ipjassESsaasgi; 
JThe.cooling towerfor the UniversityJPhysicfal Plant jvas University's electricity. The tower had six oellst each with,a 
Wt-hy firo WfHnpgria'y afiprnnnp, sending black smoke and -• 
fanontopto-drawair upward from the bottom of each.cell. ashes over the University area fof' Mmost anhour. . riUs Mrnf w<"Hlfii itnrlifrl lilif 'rccftfttrfofirrrilr 'No injuries were reported. William Wilcox, director of the [• up the water which, dribbles downward being cooled;by the Physical i Plant, said the .tower was 80 to .100 percent-5 Jlow of air. -• , . ' ; v-N-._ •• • destroyed: ~ —v. '' . • •' 
-Thg-water is then piped back to the Physical Plant for-Cause of the fire has-Tiot yet been determined, although reuse,-Wilcox -said.. 
• Wilcox said the blaze apparently begari at the tpwer'stop. .At. the top of each cell, is electric-powered machinery to 
THE FIRE began minutes before 3 p.'m: At. times flames run the fans,. Lights' also are located on top, fie^Alaihed. . could be seen 30 feet high.The-Austin Fire Department was ;; THE TOP third-of the"Corrugated, fibet-glass siding was • 
called at 3:02; p.m. and responded, with nine fire-fighting ;} melted except at one place on the westside,; which was-burn-" companies.: ' ' -... " ;'\V to the basin. . After
ed all the way the fire had. cooled, "Wilcox said University Fire Marshal Richard Borden will maintenance workers began retrieving ashes from the Water' " investigate the blaze to try tQ'iietermin'e.'Us cause^Wilcox . basin,:..... :,i. explained-iio estirriate of monetary loss could be masBe JIOW •\ Although Univereity buildings periodically are inspected—cilice.the tower, was built and expanded over a number of •-for fireSafety reports-the booting tower doies not fall intothe different projects. .. V ;';... • 
category of.a building and thus.inspectiorts areHot required,Campus-and .Austiri -police worked together to -keep p Wilcox remarked • v ' ' • onlookers at a safe distancefrom the blaze. At 3:25 p.m., of-f! 
-ficers moved onlookers northof the buiidihg oh 24th Streetto| 
(Related Story & Photoi, Page 16.)
west Of,Speedway Street',' to keep persons troirrfrifralvng^" . possibly escaping chlorine, gas.'. .. _ „ —=— '• "" 
— =c.—MfILCOX.SAn).there isa chlorinaorcytinder in thetower's •' He stated the Universityhas no fire fighting equipment watef.basin'to keepalgae fromforming inthewateprA-large; -%eeause: •/the. City~4f. Austin-has too good of a—fire­tank of sulfuricacid at"thesouthwest corner.of the tawer was department;!­
f **"'4 ** .never in danger of eXplodingV Wilcox.added. ... Wilcox estimated the ftreJs-temperature reached between rt«*an StdK Photo by Marion.Taylor • Hesaid, "Obviousls, we willhaye toshutdownsomeorall ^_75(Land 1:000 degrees: of the generating capacity in that^uiiding1 (Hai C. Weaver. AT ITS June meeting, the Jpniversity .Sysfem'Boaird-Of ^'
Smoke envelops the cooling4ower'during the blaze. ^ Heating aiiJ(i Power Plant). We will continue to generate Regents considered possible expansion.of the power plant :­electricijSdwer in.the^as turbuies which are:in the building because of present constructiph projects. The board ap­immediately east-of..the.co6ling station, The rest of the pointed a project engineer, Power Syst^ms of, Houston; , power: required to run the University^will come from tHe" which recommended the purchase of a $4:5-mTiiion steam 
;
City." turbine generator between 1976 and 1979. • . . ! Wilcox explained Uj^Unw^rs%already had befeh purchas-However, the.UniversUy would have to make some ad­
Cities Win Court Ruling 
•! ing 5percent ofits pf^^iromAustin. Without theuse oi the ditions to its present equipment by 1979 at a cost of $20,000 cqoling tower, the Univ^ity.vwiil-have to purchase 40 to 50 and purchase two additional 30 megawatt transformer ties " PBK^NI'af iK |UIUJHI fiv»^ Av^'n'/n siftwtion whirh will last, with the City of Austin by 1980-81 Cat an estimated cost of •

For Extra Lo-Vaca 
at least several months, he said. , . -$2.1 million) to helpmeet electrical demand through 1982-3 ?« ALTHOUGH THE city,'s power will not be cheap,"it's still What thecooling tower firedoes tothe regents' plans could'i . By NICK CUCCIA . • Railrpad Commission has.ijo.course but .agreements with Lo-VacaSvere beyond ~ 'better thaij closing down the school," tie said. not be determined Wednesday. • • —
• ;. "exan Staff Writer to comply." . „ • *' the commission's jurisdiction. . •k.' 
,v-s Austm and San Antonio won another The. commission contended it had no However, the courtsaid, "Under these" 

T 
undzWednesdayziaJhe^teUle^or;their^autftority jo apportion gas supplies and^-™. transactions, nothing more 'has -taken 
.r 8a*--—"'••""fnni^.d^-r«UMta-for'jieli>-hv--ft«iWn;— place-than-'-the segregation-of specific 

• .T 1SCourit o:f Civd Appeg^Is ruled San Antonio and the LCHA. An AUstin~""*resmes-fin-ihesp^ific bene'ftt-oM-Bar-' 
that the Texas Railroad-Commission has district court ov-erruled the com-ticular Customer; 
authority to forceLo-Vaca Gathering Co.­mission's stand, and the appeals court-When-such-tr/ansaetions-impairto­
tP divert supplies of'gas'from commer­
affirmed that decision,Wednesday.. . sfssKVaca's ability ttf serve its -general_cjal.customers to the two cities and the • . In their suit Against the commi'ssionMil system customers,; th«i' impermissible
Lower. Colorado .River Authority" 
—ATist)ff, San Aiitonio,-and-ihg-LGRA~-discrimination-appgflrR whirh requires v 4LCRA). 
^claimed a LoA'aca contract .with Texas. 
i hi 

" r""" ""regulation by the,commission:" -i•••' 
The commission will appeal the ritl'uig Utilities Fuel Ca.(TUFCO)v • wliicfiT': 
..to the,.TexasSupreme Court said Frank 

Serves Dalla^ and Fort ftbrth, allowed ®aware-they were dearing with' a natural,. • f 'Youngblood, director of the gas utilities: r330"million cubic-feet5of^3^'pertlay^tabe^~-gasditility-wh"ea41jey^dealt4iWthiiO<Aiaca, * 
. division of the Commission.
SSif drawn, from Lo-Vaca supplies. That andtjiey were aware of Lo-Vj^a's jjublic
Chief Justice'John C. Phillipscited Ar­figurerepresents almost one-third of the' service obligation to furnjsh natural gas
ticle 6053 of a 1920law which directs the .total "amount of-gas Lo-Vaca had • 

to the public served by its system: • ° Commission to "regulate and apportion available... 
"We are well aware that th^.commis­
the supply of gas between towns, cities' Austin, San Antonio and the LCRA. sion cannot,adjudicate title or contrac­and corporations, and when the supply'of -have been forced-to use fuel oil for elec­tual rights," Phillips continued. 
gas controlled by .any gas pipeline shall . trical generation whenever Lo-Vaca has -"However, this does not m$an*that thg: 
?be; inadequate, -the commission :shall : cut back on natural gas deliveries. As_a 

commission pannot inquire into the 
prescribe fair and reasonable rules and \ .result, utility bills in:citiesudependent ^effect jof these transactions upon the 
regulations requiring sofch gas lines to is 

jupon: Lo-Vaca have skyrocketed. ability of Lo-Vaca to^perform its duty to 
augmentHheir,supply of gast..." K Besides-TUFCO, 12 other firms in-. the public and regulfite' the conditfisnsTif 

'No statenrent of the law could be -"tervened in the suit by Austin. San An-
service under the contracts involved to 
clearer,' Phillips wrote.."-The;directive tonio and the LCRA agajnst the commis­
the extent..required ,by the public in­
is simple^ thp mandate plain. The <sion, claiming their contractural terest.": 

Grand Jury Indicts Gurney* 
'^c,1JACKS0^v'i^E Fla. (AP),—Sen. Edward J.Gufnty. R-^ Senate Watergate committee, are one count of conspiracy. ;Ha„ was indicted .by a federal grand jury Wednesday onJ^f. one COunt of.bribery, one coflnt-of receiving unlawful com­bribery, conspiracy and perjury charges. He was accused of 
pensation and four counts.of making false declarations to a,
Taking part in a scheme tocollect $233,000 in kickbacksfrom. grand jury. 
, housing contractors. 
He was tine"first sitting U.S. senator to be indicted in 50*f§|s-

Gurney, faces maximum penalties, if convicted on all ­yearsf. ' , ' counts,, of 62 years in-prison. • H . 
Gurney issued a statement in Washington saying, "Imain-?;'^ 
The indictment charged all six'defendants withconspirin'g".tain my absolute* innocence .of'any wrongdoing.-I have anl&ss since December, • 1970, to raise funds foi1-Gurney from abiding faith iri the. American system of justice and firmly:^ 
building contractors and developers who deal with'the 
... believe that I *w>n be proved innocent of any wrongdoing ia::* 
Department of" Housing and Urban Development' in tlijs affair "/ 
Washington. -. •• ,— * .'•'r'" The indictment said that the chargesstemmed from an efi-. ' 
. In return for the contributions,HUD. would bepressured to 
<; Joiztrto'raise funds ih( exchange for influencing the use of« i»* 
give favored treatment to those builders and developers in
if-k
pj •>. "government housing'and mortgage money. The senator alsoJ^si; awarding contracts for government-sponsored housing and was accused of participating in covering up the scheraej , 
mortgage insurance, the indictment asserted. 
defrauding the government and lying to the grand jur/ '. , The indictment listed 115 overt acts a's part of the-con-' ^ v; THE SECRETART~Df-the Senate^said_ the la§t-;sitting­spiracy and said $233,160. was paid by {tie unindicted co­senator to be indicted was Burton K, WheelepofMontanaTT"? 
conspirators either toa-Gurneyaide or toOrganizations link->--­
who was accused of influence-peddling-wfth the Interior ed to the senator. r.--• : • Department in 1924. -­
' The scheme''allegedly was. hatched at a Januafy,-1971,'Gurney's" former.administrative ' assistant, James L.. • meeting at Gurney's home in Winter Park. At that meeting. " Grott; and former executive assistant, Joseph Bastien, also ' the indictment said^. Ourney; Groot, Bastien and the two were indicted. -So were two: Florida Republican Party of^ ' 
Florida party officialg^Earl M Crittenden and Qeorget&ff;-||tci.9(s..«fld the officials in the Florida housing and urban 
Anderson, discussed a fund-raising operation and decided to development department J 
4 hire.Larry E.'Williams to cdrry Tt out^ ' ; Foi-tyrtwo other, persons were mxeA as unindicted coV 
Williams pleaded guilty last-Febriiary to federal chargesconspirators. •" 
-of income tax evasion-jlnd aiding a former FHA official in 
The specific? charges agajnef'Gurney, a member of the 
accepting,a bribe .and Was sentenced to-one"year in prison.­
1S&-'
Judt€iary Committee investigates 
Twxan Staff Photo by-Marion:Taylor 
Firemen hose down the structure's charred remains. 
Registration Scheduled Monday 
. University summer school students will have only Sunday '-r 
"Students coVne to register, at Bellmont from 8 a.m. to to recuperate, from finals, before they.reiurn to second ses--.... 
noon and,l to;4 p.m.," Goranson said;'s"ion classes Monday morning: * • . All fees must be paid Monday before leaving Bellmont • 
Second session registration will also be held Monday in-' H a n , . . , . 
Bellmont Hall.. • ' -* . .' 

Speer.explained, that students who have attended the first 
GarySpeer, registration supervisor,said new studentscan • summer term and want:to add or dropsecond term courses • 
pick up their registration materials in the central hall of the 
should go to. their academic department's to pick up add or 
Main Building from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Monday. • 
drop cards and have.them,signed before proceeding to Bell­
After they haye receivi^'their materials,students need to " 

mont. All students must have .adviser,approval:beforegoing ­
: go. to their departmental offices to have an adviser approve to.Bellmont. ' ; V. y!*2 II their courses. 
'•"Adds and drops take,plaqe in Beljmbnt Monday from 8 '~-Z "Students must havean adviser'ssignature on tfieirilean's"" 
^:nrto-noon-ind;l-to4;prm^StudeiitswisbingtoJ3ropcourses . course record card or it'mustlbe stamped "self advised" to; after Monday must do so through, the department of their 
enter Bellmont-Hall for registration," Brute Goranson of major," Speer said. v; . 
the registrar's office said. 
v ''Thelast day todrop acourse without academic penaity.is • -I At Bellmont Hall there will not be an alphabeticsfTse-• "" July 26." Speer said. After thatdate coursesmay bedropped quence to follow for registration witjt-a "Q" or an "F " • " ~ " 
Pnfg* 
* 11 

f •iWBBm
•H. -*
t
Game Camelled 
Partly Cloudy The College All-Sta.r
Haldeman-Mitchell 
m-t­
game vaga;inst the 
a Thursday will-be pa'rfe
"WSSPTNSTdN"CAP) -? Former AUg^^4ght-4a-4.-Jair_lr^Ljn_|tie_iVatergale^ 
-telephone, call .hadj:nothing-to do, with ... • MiaiVii' Dolphirts 'was.-' 
Gen John N Mitchell fenced for hours cover-up case ~' \ -sT ly cloudy v/ith a s'light
Watfepgate or parents to Hunt. Hesaid 
4 cancelled Wednesday
Wednesday with House impeachment in^ s. 0„. , ^ '' Sir•' ' 
• Haldeman called to tell him the.Presi-"" -chance of late'alter--. 
vest,Kators , -But it was the cover-up thai the com­
_ night JD^-^he
v dent wanted him to come to W^shingtcjn. fm
-utte-'joryinc. to get, the benefit of the liSlitte(nv?nted to know about The pane] noon sh&wers. South­
d in ^e^wtS °f sponsors. The action­
Fifth Amendment withodt usWg it," p —-According to-the Judiciary Committee' erly winds are ex-­commented Rep, John. Seiberling, D-. 

1973, tbe day President Nixon and aides transcript.of that discussion, Nixon at''/", resulted, from Mon­
pected to be from 8 toJl 
OhiOi-about Mitchells testimony.before-;. discussed demands-" for:«money! from •' one point, referring to the money -for-/-day's refusal"t»y-the-­". a closed*session ot the HouSe Judiciary" Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt Hunt, said.'"Pqj* Christ's sake, get it 18 fn.'p. R. T^empef'" Co»praittee , ' Jr, and alsoUie day$75,000 A1J-Stars to compete;
.James (>. St.Clair, the President'sim->iS atures will range.fro.m W" 
J-"He doesn't recall thinpq qniri Rrti' Hunt s lawyty, William 
until,-an agreement
a"high-in the mfd-9 
was reached betweeri
to alfcwJjDjhe mid-70s. ftchell reportedly tolfi the committee* telephone conversation between Mitchell-arranged for ina telephone conversation": 
the-jNJF4__J?la yer's. --fre^ld-noi-wish-lp 'Dlead the Fifth -and H R haldeman. White Hquse star before the Nixon meeting " % -I-Assocrs t
'^f'4
etidmfen^ against self-incrimination,, cmet, at 12,3rpjRT3rMafctrZT; r——MitchclLla scheduled-to-go on.tmL 
r
naithAli tin inAmri A Uit, * ** f)..4 Kf i.L.11 t t J .I i,A i1 n i ,ft > ^ « ° r owners. Story^age.61' 
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sm 
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Barton Creek Citizens Will Appeal
/•/IV' 	'* 
Wan To Build Sewer Line on Stream 

, By JACK KING struction on the sewer -line Noting, that the group had group Tuesday by AT Department, who was present
Barton -Crtek Citizens which would have begun 
.:';taken.-a sta-nd pn what we' 
Merchant of Bryan and at the meeting. ' 
• Association members voted Thucsdax.ftQder the terms of a •wanted and being reasonable" an engineering
Currington,
• Wednesday night to appeal to' special city permit. • Bannerot that-
stated the consultant firm associated "Hillis has said' that-thethe City PlanningCommission JAMES BANNEROT and .developers had. satisfied .all Parks-and Recreation Depart­
with the developers, proved to
'"'".the city engineer'sapproval of Don Walden of the association the requests except verifica­	is not able to take on
ment
have a critical error in it." -developer BilJ Milburn's plan met with developers and city tion of the digging data-and a 
which: left 200 feet of . pipe responsibility-for restoration
• for building a sewer line on officials Wednesday afternoon 'definite plan of restoration space unaccounted for. i of the area and neither is any;.,..Bartoji Cr?ek. -' : to review a list of the^group's . A PRELIMINARY drawing 
Other city department,"W-The appeal will halt con-demands." 3 7of the site provided to the In the plans there appeared Bannprot said. to be a difference of 30 feet in the levels of two sections of
Sexism in Children's Books Probed The'developers have said proposed pipeline. • that, they, would require a-: 
•, ."Boys and Girls Together,-",a slide presen­stereotypes will be recommended forchange. 
work order for the restorationtation concerning sexism in children's books, Reviewers have found unequal representa-. • "Those plans are mis-_ project. We'd like to -know 
was shown Wednesday mgnt oy the Austin" -tiun in pkturco. titles. central'rolos and .. leading or incorrect 
who is responsible for the
chapter of the National-Organization, for stories. 	Reviewers-find, that female Bannerol said. "We want to 
restoration-and whois going-
Women (NOW) at the Austin Women's characters are not given-normal abilities to have a decent, correct plan 
to pay for it," he added. >
that we can make a judgment • 
Texas chapters of NOW are reviewing. represented in. stories, pictures, liUe's^nd-—on; we feel'the data is in­

-Center, ,— —_—think an d act "rationally'arid are unequally 
Tiie jlans presented..bv 
bilingual. Jtindergarlea^and elementary central roles. 	complete." ~ ­
•Hillis called for the planting"!
science books for evidence of sexism and Bannerot said the group's of 30 to 40 trees in the area in 
racism. The texts will be-considered in . , Volunteers are needed to review materials position was that-the deeper" -addjfitin to nativ.e-groundSeptember"for adoption by the StateTextbook ,which are available at Maplewood Elemen­
the pipeline had to be diig, the cover. 
Committee far the 1974-75 school year. -tary School, 3808 -Maplewood Road, from 9

v 	more dam'age would be done. 
"This does not come closeBooks which the NOW reviewers feel teach a.m.-to 4 p.m. Monday thorugh Friday until to the surface area. <ifi^to returning ,the area to-it?
chldren to accept values, roles or inaccurate Julv 29. : 	• 
THE GROUP also was dis^n.atural condition.. Ap-i satisfied with plans for proximately 99 trees have restoration offered,by J.T. already been destroyed,''
Usa Classified 
Hillis of the City .Engineer's Bannerot said. 
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Professor Says VW 
fife"

Seat Anchorage 
Dr. John James Allan III, a University, • seat,.,.;, 
associate professor of-mechanical engineer* 
ing, concluded-.three "days -of testimony' 

'-J.ohn^Cpates,.Volksw_£g'en.'s attorney.; tried 
Wednesday in a $450,000 U.S. District Court 

-to establish-that afty.automobile sppt wpuld 
suttagaiost"VolksWagenverk, manufacturers 

haveTorn loose under the impact of"the colli­
sion. _ 	' ' .
"of Volkswagen automobiles. ••••••:•_ 
.Sandra Meredith, an Austin woman whose a 1968

A . mock-up .of Volkswagenwjas
survivors filed the suit, died in. November, brought Into court. Th^c-ar-^as-been'-sees­
197p_, when-her:-Volkswagen-was "hit from tioned lengthwise toreyea'l the interior: the' 
befiind by'a car traveling 30-m p.h: . : —i 
ofigiffat seats,involved in the: accident."'" -. , Allan said the seat was torn loose from the-
Testimony is scheduled to resume'Thuffs­floor in the collision, causing Meredith to day morning and is expected to' continue 
.stnkg her head fatally against thecar's back through next week. 
ICC To Protest Zoning f**C Before Coyricil tonight 
_ W1 
By KEN McHAM'< and bar to be established in 
, r / Michelle Shaunes§y, ICS ex­
Texan Stall WriterS®';-C^stilian dormitory. 
ecutive secretary, said the — •The. Castilian .currently-1 organization is protesting the 
, City Council will consider a meets parking
city -re­
-variance because,' -'We want
number of property zoning quirefnents for the number of to keep the.neighborhood as
changes Thursday, "including persons and businesses in the neighbqrhobdy : -as possible.
an appeal by the Inter-Co­
building: A requirement ofr70; 
Ther more; commercial It
operative Council (IGC) of a additional parking spa'ceS'for 
. becomes,--the less desirable'Planning Commission ruling 
the restaurant and-bar was­
-. our houses-are to live in."
parking . waived.by the Planning Com­
waiving off-street ICC owns two houses in the, %_
requirements for a restaurant mission " ' » ... 	... %* « r
-"area, the New Guild co-op at 510 W. 23rd St. and Seneca co­|op at 2309 N(ietes St.
'J.
STEPHEN MOEHLfAAN, NLDj 
shaunessy charged city boards had been ineonsistent" 
.oFHtsoma 
-in".decisions.:jib^aarking:
(OR THE PRACTICI OF 
^variances. 'TTieFoafffoTHa­justments-and-Plaiaing^Com-H­
DISEASES AND GENERAL SURGERY Of THE m ~4~ 
. 	mission--app roved ifi'e
\t ? 	PtASTICAND RKONSTRUaiVE "-;v 
Castilian's request to ignore
r-'SOJIGWY-OEJHUYi -1' 
parking requirements, but -»v reTusgflastsummer ta-^iHow­: iripfotJirwir*-" AT College Houseto uS6-anearby
... .rumioiib
...•oilnm 	SUITE 512 
omatsts) 4SMm -lot for. parking.College House"
MHMCAt PARK TQWIR 
«• —1J01.WEST-SMi'STIiEET* : 	was forced to buy an adjacertt lot,and destroy the house on-it 
i-
for parking/' she said: Fred Young, owner of 
You Are WelcomeL 
University, Motors, 3200 Special 10 a.m. Summer Worshfp Service Guadalupe -St.; will~discuss"/mUniversity area-panhandlers
UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN^ Before thecouncil. Young^was 
instrumental' in efforts a year j
ttr'T: CHURCH ago to remove street vendors­
3VCA&< , ' « 
i from Guadalupe Street. ,lsl2007 University AVe. A proposal lor developing
j-w -Speokirig-Joly-14 ™ alternative-energy sourcesfof-­
the city will be presented ljy = 
W^AGEKEEION 
James Hughes , tff Austin ;
Dean of U.T-law^chool 
Friends of the Earth. 
•Roger D. Napier, president 
"of 	Austin Police Association, will appear before the council' to'discuss police salaries.'. 
-In-executive session, the
Whatyou 
council reportedly wjll con­sider filling more than 60 vacancies on city boards and
want/is 
committees and appoint, a committee to investigate the possibility of establishing a
what we'll 
streetcar system in downtown 
Austin 	' ...
get! 
You're looking 
«• :— 

for a new 
l#'?>. 
apartment... 
im
University
Co-Op 
Consume -'ijvz itZj 
Conslder the quiet privacy

ActionLin 
under the spreading oak treos^ of our one bedroom apartments for SI66 Aft
478-4436 
Bills Paid , 
:§ll
•"iSglflj) 	Wt.1' Polo Blanco 3H 
Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5^0 911 Blanco 472-1030 
NEW HOUSING POLICY!! 
;vc?47 
.'i^l
I>EXTER HOUSE
' 1u ::sll03 W. 24th 
1
p 
rtsc 
OCCUPANCY ONLY 
s^?S.',^p-45BS\ j&M 
Semi-Private Rooms as Low as $60 peS0. 
Luxurious Private Rooms 

Heated Swimming Pool • Refrigerators •'IntercoTn 7"V». 
— ^ 	Laundry Facilities • Vending Machines r' 
• Study Areas 
„ 	• 24 Hr: Desk Service • TV.in Lobby :'J 
Of.f Street Parking • Close'to-Campus' (< 

iJl^c^XlSoecial-Packaae Deals n.^.. B j ' JS 
i*or U.T. Men and Women 
HOUSING OFFICE 709 West 22nd St 
478-8914 
Come See • Come Live 
-JSEIJ^XJFOOOUR MONEY $ $ 
v •— • 

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SAN ANTON10 (AP)-— Two of the Vic-;
CvAiS 	• Homer Garcia. 15. shot, twice in the ',)iapf5en (ri_a person with a id -> itie<t in 1; ' 
fiaifSiis 	tims in the Hotiston mass murders diefl , head _
'ad and once In Uie chest and strangle—•hrv'moiuh' and J.i-». -.'.ajui mou'thV­gasping for breath, gags crammed down with a rnpe and found ina wooded area m ' povcreti'nuh tape
i 	*sH!r
their mouths and their faces completely Ijtist Te\a.s \ * • ' v .tAv# 4$R .covered-.'..with adhesive tape; a-Won Lambnght an assistant district He an'i meaihe, <»iri h.<? die* i« if
h^-SV^
-1& pathologist testifled -Wednesday attorney, asked JachimC7vk what would hunger, the phyv< un replied ,
j The. t^stjmciny of Dr. . Joseph"A"?: Japhimczyk,' Harris County: medical ex­aminer; camein the third day of the trial. of Elmer-WJiyne Henley, accused in six" 
3K« 	Nations Set Off 
of the 27 deaths discovered last.August. JacHimczyk' told of autopsies he per? formed qn." five'of the six-persohis Henley is i-tiarfrpfl Wit'h miifijering. The autopsy : 
Nuclear Explosion*
on the sixth 
victim; 
William' 
Hav Lawrence! t§f \vas performed • bv a By United Press International •parf-u-was" j ''pi eftj good­
.blstst.'Lufkinpathologist, Dr. Jack Pruilt, who Both the Umteel'Stfttes ancl'the Soviel!' 
mcabitrjng 5 5 op ifiq^fUdutr^Calp, The
has nut yet testifiech-	Union set off nuctear blasts .Wednesdaya" .4971-c^r^fquaky m"lhr "ttu Fi'rp.jndo­
.T&ST. M . Jachimczyk; who holds both medical week after..beth.naUofTS^ledgeg. loJirau Vaj1 c->". v..4
Un T.Uphot* and ;law degrees, • identified .the five underground-fitohiit testing"
-VT» Convention leaders attempt to chart*rcourse of-actio'ri 
Tr,^«^W^l^,eti0,,Wl*C?re vi«'pDresid.	' through dental records and gave his opi-.. .The test device, •wtiu the code narao
ent A.M. AJk^j Jr.,of (Juris; Sen. Nelson Wolff of " «»roi
San Antonio, Submissions, dnd 	nian The Swedi£h.Sei.smological'fnstitute m ^'Escabota,". was detonaiecf-aull siii '
Trflnsitio,!) Coixinjittee chairman Jiirt Ray, executive director and president Prfce Daniel Jr oni on causes of death.
^{fj# Daniel Jr. • , 	Stockholm: registered. an Underground-
r». * >' 	Frank Anthony Aguire and JphnnyRay /
--1 * / ' >• -Fr 	"Although theiewerenosoientiiiceom­
explbsion located "in the Semipalatinste
Delone.. 16, whose bodies, were found 	>;,parisoris. available;.amateur: test.bomb
area; of the Soviet".Union's Kajtaktetqh­
buried on the beach at High Island, died 	•• experts in Las "Vegas, 90 miles away
,.Republic as did.lhe N:o"rwregi^n
from a lack pp'air, the"doctor testified, 	'[om.the '¥oqca;Ela.t.site; fatcd'ifrabrive* 
. seismoligicaji station Norsa r'-rn Oslo,*\
s PeloiwS"*hi^it—alsoj-haw-died from a-	the pretious blasts but well
one 
^ganslinLkpund in tile head. . The U.JS..Atomic*'Energy Commisswnv .below -of!lV9"s -----­v-— _ ' j'>$i The'^pjithologist igentified. the other reported a nuclear. Blast of 2Q-tcT'2fltl­By ANNE MARIE KILDAY it will passv'
£\ljF vSen. Lloyd Doggettzwas^Ainavailable 4?: vouths.otnd'their cause of death as kilotorts in the Nevada' deseri, setting; August NogarTTRSrhost at.Uic;Top of rrep..T0Rr^asseyj>f >r comment, but his aide, John Dietz, ~ ChaTtesJC. Cobble, 17, shot twice in chandeliers swaying 90-.mik>s away"-"'" -J"heStrjpjrestaurant at tlieTJunes Hotel, that only 45 percent jsaid that Doggett-would-make his deci-the head ahd buried in a Houston boatsfi-".said-the WJ-chandeiiers-m-lhc.fxiom.began 
Texan Staff-Writer :One-poiyaken J1 rft K. ' -	*y4Siyv MICH ydUSC yl,UCdUl dp'
m • *'.'j-	,T vU.llJu,OI1U 

convemtonTJostppned-ftnai-vote-on-the—iittlifi^lj^tjswillvqteTincondilionalli —sion -probably altet jie reads the le^nea^al5UnedlnaH0Ust0nb0atsfl THERE WAS no confirmation.a] -a~ny swaving jnd mat \vatei ^.lo-shed.m a glass,
-iW proppsed-coiistitution Wednesday aft^r fori;ife tiach^ent, 	•-— . Soviet explosion IromStl&iSovi.et'g/jv^>rn-he was holding
--»-Marte_fiav'Jones. T8. Straffeied'with­
s?r y-meeting for less than an. hour 	monf ' ? ~ — *•• . :L—^r—— 
.l^;S>»tiTO!^i<>n-.9ncl-..tr|lpj(tion .com-com-The convention will faceup the rBplu-' a rope and found in the samq grave with
The convention had intended to take up inittee,. surveyed, all but 12 	THE 4t-<_ sairt tue.aevico was reia\ed
of the ; j. tion at 1.3d p:m. Thursday. . cobbie • -'. ''The underground explosipn was 
-consideration of the resolution, of .'the ilefegatftj,-. 	' to the jjrftion's v.eaptihs-arsenal arid not
registered at 	4:03 a.m. and'hiid-"ar5^ 
~. rnmmtttefe^m.-Subnfiaion-TandJTranstr:^^^^pfe^ihat^osfeo'rtheWenibers-of 	Richter magnitude/' -part of the '/Plpwsh'are"-program, for
MarlTus-. Baalh of"
•Jion, which :contains,the entire new.cq.h. irtlie 'l'ravis countS'"aelegation to the con-. .the. Swedish Seismic Institute sah®, . 'S: . .development-of peilcefui-uof nuclear sUtution," but the resolution was still be­L V<?nti(,l'i will support .the-fesgiution: Rep.-" ..piplosives!. -­
-
'Ine ivorwegian ^Tstrrofegi^l^srafion.
ing priced when the delegates met "at SaralKWeddingtori said slie was inclined 
1:30 p m • » "to.voile for it. , V • J Fctnarpa D^ri'bunces U.S.. Presence Norsar said only that the blast was-in,. Although 2o9 test explosions,have-boen .eastern Kazakhstan, which could put it in.' ~ ac.knoftlHlged in the 11 years since the
v Sen Nelsop Wolff oL Sait *Antoniow "Depending on the debate and the final 
:;CAR ACAS.-^'UPI) — Panama.-^enountiedthe-tlnited-StatesWednesaav 
the Semipalatinsk area. The area of the. > treaty agreementsith theSiivici Cmon.
chairman pf the Committee on.Submip-.. wording Fin inclined to vote for it, but 
. sion and-Transition, explained; that the myOdecisioo.^A'ill be made after the 	it with, constantly Soviet blast apparently was in an area; i>ejsmolqgicaT.stations have recorded a 
threatening worid peace* . 	. near-a common border of the Soviet • 'nuiiiber ottitlici tremors,-pinpumted as
resoIulioH~wa5^takingHengeF—to-f>F»n<——idebatiiijid after I've.snpn fhf»-wrirHin^ of 
Union, Mongolia and'Chirta. -* coming itom IJie-XLYufiji .site
^ than the comnuttee had expected. The the.resqlution." WBrt«fii.Rtmi.Virt -— J _ Tile .deixia.Lbg a grCat power of the rights of Panama is a source of in­cOfHmittee"voted-14-flto send the-resolu--" " '* .. •
-Rep :WilsojLFQreman_saidWednesdav /ternaU(inal tension arid & constant threat to the peace ariti:securi^y-of-Hv_ A Norsar spokesman said " we 
Onlf a week ago,-on JfuJv.3 in Moscow
tion to the convention floor he will .vote for the resolution. *"7Cmitt^Tit^Tidi;he-seasr'-Bepiity-Foreign Minister-Garios-O7.ores4old the._ registered what is believed to"bsrsrSovitH-Vresiaent i\ixoH~and JSov-iei Cui'mrramst—
The resolution'of-the committee m' Hep, Ron Earle said,"! am leaning 	—undergroundkiuelear explosion^.'
148-nat)sn U:N. CbnPerence 'on Sea Law. 	-Party­
cjudes the text of the proposed: constitu­toward vot ing for it, as it comes ;6ut in -	. r 
: . The American blast was the,259th un--dn _agree-men'."j'Jifhitunderground
tion, "four separate proposals, Ihe effec--the resolution. Of course.-we have to Stock Market Resumes Downward Tr6iid 
..d.erground explosion'lo be publVcly an­
•-tive-date-of-4hejjiew..iConsliluliQni£Uie.^ ypto on the document and the six • NEW YpRK (AP) The gtock 	nuclear" .tests to weapons up to i50 
nounced since the 1963 atmosphenc ban kilotons starting March31;.1976, limiting
proposed ballot, and-election date^ The separate proposals, none'of whichTlike Tnarketr resumedHts~downwa'rd" 
vNew Vork-(AH)-— InW York Ext; *-agreenrentTvittrthe"Soyffits: > P—r: "tlie nhiuber of tests-to"an unspecified
• convention 'must apprdve ^tlie^'entire -•• at-all. But I=m--willing to-overlook them 	^ 'ch*ange.xlosing index;
.trend Wednesday. 
irnniinum-and, providing for continuedresolution bel'ote the nuw -constitution -in orrlrr to Mihmit (hp wnrtn.nn>,, t" thr 
The Dow Jones-average of 30 in-; 	The Atomic-Energy Commission:-­
. Market .-... off.49 cents 	negotiations with a .view fo-eventual lataican be submitted .to-voters; -. wtersv" -^ •, -. : • 
.dustrials, up a lew.points in early-•fflden—; ,• 11 fii off -wcjild say only that;it was-a "weapon?.-ban of underground testing. ­
Although the-resolution must receive 
Jim-parnsh, aide to Rep. Larry Bales, 	. : relaUid" duvu:u >n the range of 20 to 2P0"
121 votes", two-thirds of the convention tliat Bales Will vote" against the trading, moyed-consisWntlylavs'pr Industrial .!. .. 46.60 off 0.'85 	•Secretary-,(>f:
said 	r Transportation kitotonaianA..tiiat:*'ho ---radiation-.leakag^., .State-Henry Kissinger
membership., convention president Price 	, after noon arid elosed o^f. 10-17 at :S|^29.50 off, 0:51
resolution "Larry doesn't feel the s Utility . <v;is 26:77 off 0.38 was 'detected after the explosion, ' said' the-pact committed the-Sovieti.inDaniel Jr. saidJittcjLWednesday's ses--proposed document is'any better,than the 762.12, the lowest.sincevNov. pnnciple-for tftefirst time, to having on-•
• Finance. ;v«:41-off JdjM
sion. "Thereis a reaiistic'jjosslbility that -present'corislitifnonT'-PaTrtsh^Tided—--M0 whgn-it was 761.59. . ' 	THE CALIFORNIA Institute of • »t-e observers conduct the verifications 
• Technology seismojogical laboratory' Of underground testing. 
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JULY 
istrcitio^ 
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EDITORIALS 
rTyp\-&'$sr­
ion
%M
*~%i Page 4 Thursday, July 11, 1974 
%6 
• '1 
unity
Coal;power^ 
By LARRY JACKSON f Employment-and. Training Act states:': ^Editor's note: Jackson, a former •' "It is the purpose of this act to provide
Fayette Countv residents first learned a coal-fired power plant Would be ^ 
coordinator of SNGG, has been a comSI . job. training and employment "oppor­
built near La Grange when they saw the-news on Austin television March, munlty Organizer in Austin -sincc thc§fl tunities for economically disadvantaged, 21 " early 1960s.). * • v s?k; unemployed and underemployed .per­. In reply to Ben McDonald's denial -of " sons, and to assure that training and
.".""I ra not criticizing, but it was kind of a shock." said-La Grange 
discrimination at the Texas Department other services lead to maximum employ­
^Chamber of. Commerce President John Bouldin. '-'No one knew anything. 
oi Community Affairs,: which Was ment; opportunities and enhance self-
The coal plant, proposed, by the Lower Colorado. River .Authority 
written bV "Affirmative: Action.Offidgt-' sufficiency system of federal, state and! (LQftA)'a,nd the Gity of Austin, will cover 6,4Q0 acres of Texas Hill Coun­Brenda Rutherford, the following should local programs." • try. for a eonlinp lake. Cedar Creek. then Bavlor Greek^will be dammed, be noted -Currently there is an administrative McDonald's-.lackof commitment to af­
n~inl wal"f jMiniii-^t frnnfTFin~y<"lf?rarf^ R1vor wfll fill the man-madg reserr 	technician IV position being advertised 
firmative action-is reflected in the posl-With the. educational -requirement ofvoir ,-7 , tinn hnlrl hv Pnfhorfm-r) The nositinn nf 
_master's decree. This has not been a re-•
• FavetteCountyrresidents 4inew that some people's land would be con­
n .affirma'tive.actioii officer is only a half-quirement in the past. There are seven Jernrred-forihe-pft>ie€^—but-nottMng^mora-_A_£rQiiB of them formed the -stime position at the salary of. $552 per 
employes who have been hired in this "Faygttg'County. Landowfters'Frbtectiye Association to try to find out /•.••month Rutherford is a black PhD can­same position in the ManpoweKServices .•• didate ill cducaliuual psychology at the —D>V4i;ion—Qnlv
details of-the project . . • •', nnp has a mqst<T'3 * University. At best this can only be : degree, and it is in biology. There'are no
"VVe got nowhere,'' said Howard C.;Mllls, chairman of the landowners 
.described as "tokenism."-•• black professionals in theManpower Ser-.
association. "We couldn't even get a map showing the land to be con­
This discriminatory device is ffirther vices Division. In the total staff of 25 
demned. So Isaid let's get an attorney or we're going to get snookered." 	emploved by McDonald in his hiring there is one-black,in a nonprofessional 
• 	The landowners' attorney., W.J. Merrill of Houston-, said liejiad^no 7-practices throughout•the agency es­position. " . 
pecially in the case of-the black male

belter luck -obtaining information from tHe City of Austin or LCRA.
I WP5?* 	An official at TDCA confirmed these
hired in-the Commission on Services to,
USfe
• Although LCRA General Maijager Charles Hefring has said he complied| 	accusations to me in a letter in which he j
Children a.nd Youth, This individual has 
•With Merrill s requests far information about the plantj-Merrilllook the^-P. 	stated that TDCA was biased against me
^ 	nn MA degree and work:experience and.: 
before Lever applied for a job there. He
Witness stand in 155th District Court'in La Grange Monday to testify he 	was paid $719 per iponth by TDCA while . 
also staled that he agreed the re­
•never received any requested information from LCRA„or the City of 	his anglo counterpartsearn much higher 
quirements for the manpower jobs weresalaries Incidentally-this . individual
-Austin-uniiLJune_-26: ltLffias.requested by letter to City Maqager pah 	5.' 
"unrealistic1'and indicated that some of
tecently resigned. For instance in the.
by-phone-i©-Herring_: i "~7 	• positions, may have been previously
—Manpower -Services Division the anglo
•-.v.What the"landowners wanted was basicpublic information ~.tbe-sit6 —-premfesed-to-certain^individuals. j 
\fV, selection study performed by consulting engineers, City Council minutes

¥-f: ly MpDonald's. admiiiistrative.a'ssistajii;. : The Equal Employment Opportunity.. 
and interim, agreements on project ownership and management made by -is-being pai3 $18,420 annually. Harris Commission • district-/dire<^r;r:Al\®WBfe? 
JLCRA and Austin. Garza, referred my case to Dist. Atty.

had'no previous experiencein manpower
xWe mustn't meddle internally, with any nation big 	nor does he have a master's 3egree. v -Robert Smith for legal action, on 
June• When they couldn't get tne uuormation voluntarily, they went to-c6urt= 
=enough=tdF&taliale^~ Section 2 -.of the 	Comprehensive-. 28. 1974. .
r-'and in'court, attorneys for LCRA ind thecity did everything they could| 
to-dismiss the action, which would have enabledJegal sworn testimony-
and cross-examination on th4 issue. •":•••• .v % ; ffrlngjln© 
. . The City of Austin and LCRA have not in this* matter,acted to promote 

07:.public confidence in these two very public bodies. If.the motives and 
f$sis reasorts for placing the plant in La Grange were unimpeachable — as m-: 
Male J&'t paranoiaat 	Texan
7T~deed~they-should be — they could-be easily: explained to the public in 
feiv Aiibtin-and-Favette-Gountv-bv-sustainecLandjeasoned dialogue between? To the editor: . '''-'no'compromise for this kind of de^ralld^ State of Texas'to.say that a newspaper Texan — to support: a candidate: or — J ~ 
I Yuui. Tttesdav ficadlwe^—^-WiTe~~~'YiQn of what little is left of Austin's-whichv receives, public.:support must:

the people, the governmental officials and the project engineers. | 	political: philosophy Is cpnstitut5onalv-====s^
I 	Succeeds Peron Dies," was terrific,tyssnatrfralgreen spaces: -provide j.iiglit to reply as a cuadition-of-———=— Gordon-Stewart Jr. •
Yet LCRA-and the city have been reluctant to doso. When LCRA finally! 
-W^s-rf-ptthtifal-inmicndn, nr )iict qn in.' ~i -Noel .Levy tliat support? The is 	Law Student
went to La Grange June 28 UTpacify the natives, fhey refused to answer 	answer no. The 
djcation of-male paranoia-at'the Texan-Clratrpersmr vSupiuiut! Com4r^eeision-is— 
oral questions; They refused~to enter into a dialogue with the Fayette • offices? • ' Student Government 

apphcable to The Texan,;, ^ A f refi lexan ~ County residents whose lives they will permanently aUer, whose lands I:" / . . '"J-."' Carl Herring : Environmental Protection Committee 
To the editor: "< --.J
"1304, Rio Grande St.
they will take. -lr^~^Lzz ~ ~"" 	PC Jt isimportant to remeniber that there v; The Texan was begun in 1900 as a
ftight to reply 	VT
A»pr a siirili shnw and jniPiilt^Mlij|im^prrOT>m>^iwnk-hy.en{rin<»Pr<: anri GOPdopeL 	is a federal right-to-reply-law which •: •private enterprise of several University •
w 	'
—To "the rriitnr-' 
aoolies to television and radio broad-students with \the help and advise of
officials, Herrirtg fook the microphone tb-ansvveiLcitizens' questions — / TO'the editor: 
The-reaction of The. Texan to' the •; casting: tneuie l*.airnefesr.airnefes IJoctrlne.Doctrine.-uioluwt • tw 	-tluarting raonlty^m»mbocg_InJVnvpmh»>r) . 
_ behind a system that prevented interrogation. Questions were required to-J\-• The-entertaining columns of. E. 
t
•Supreme Court decision overturning ^mention FCCcontroi'of licensing). The 1903, the pape;r voluntarily was passed5?;-be submitted in writing on note cards passed around the audienee. • . tm Truman Randall are a delight to read. Florida's right-to-reply law would be federal government is able to impose into the hands of theJiewly.formed Stu­
However-, Miave one question about his * 
•y— -The landowners,invited iLCRA officials-to-stay for another meeting -w 	i amusing if it werenot such a disquieting;-this limitation on: the "free press" dent Association; Hie Texan had been
Talest one. How does he know that theses­
aftenvardsia^iscuss the coal plantir^IyThufTIigCC'RA delegation head-" 	indication of the tunnel Viiion of the-prc— •tjecqase-broadcasters use the-"public primarily responsible for the
Young Republicans were, smoking mari­sent editor aiid staff. ""f" 
-r—-.•airwaves-"-This-is^nuch-more-indirect-^association'_s_Wrth.
| ed for the exit doors of the high school auditorium. " ' ' juana? He did not give any sources. 	_ 
an efccuselfpr governnrertt regulation It was-never intended.thaTThe Daily~
.. .it's not as if. there is nothing to question or discuss: 	—• J om Smith The Dailv Texan consistently^rrs m than the direct government-subsidy"The. -^w^exan should everhecome an "auxiliary
Slte 	Be"dvoZ!a!.S
liSSiil* selection report-by ggchtel Power Corp. substantiates,^ <wences;^>ssUming it is partof the "free press It Texan receives. Themain question is.notj ^enterprise" of the Board of Regents, or 
a'hdlherslte ^~on WilbargerCreek"—as most economital for a long-term-i|s r"'•'":•• Another look not.-n.^subsidized^bv the State of whether a law requiring The Texan to £.'for that matter of the administration! 
cost analysis. , " ' Tn thp p<i$nr-' -c"' Jrex;ii (even with thelaigiablenew policy provide a-right to reply isconstitutional;-..^faculty or State of Texas 

liw 	of ' voluntary funding) h> it possible _yfalher It is whether the use of public _ -Todd KatC
Mayor ftoy Butler happens to own 1,600 acresof land in the WilbargeB|f|| •It Was MiChaehHaggertv'ilettento thei'-
IfSi!:.' 	that-it-can-he_uncDnstitutl»n.nl-for the money through subsidization .of The JonrnallBin
site area. • "' .. • — ...•._•.••'•-•..:•• • 	editor in last Friday's Texan that finally 
convinced me to get off of my tail and to 

IP>V 
• Thei-e is"evidence LCRA and the city are seriously misrepresenting 
-look lUto the: Ninth and 10th Street pro­
the effect of the coal burners on air quality^ ^ 	already* a
ject .on my own: There -is 
Despite the city's intensive campaign'to the contrary, the coal plarite&i, narrow bridge over-Shoal-Creek at 10th 
?Jwas not and is not needed to fulfill the city's energy requirements.' | Street, and it is so old that it brings to 

u 	ECONOMIC
: «slf LCRA and the City of Austin have nothing tohide m their plans-for the mind old Model T Fords and the good old . 
days. The area qf. land that Ninth streetfife ; piant, they may talk to the public without fear. We urge LCRA^and the is.supposed to go-through is really a
* City Council to schedulea public hearing immediately on the proposed La . 
ADVISERS
•secluded.. wooded grfeen space, between 
^ii:: Grange coal plants and forever expose faicts_or lay to rest doubts concer-"|West Avenue and ji<}ioaf Creek. The'hike-
DONOTFEED 

"King the decisiohs they.liaveTriaae,.-.'p;' bike: trail -(leading from Pease 'Park) 
ends in this area,, near a small play area 
:for kids and-a couple'of picnic tables-/. 
Shoal Creek widens out a bit here, and 
I noticed a grandfather and grandson 

• There are a number of us liberal Commie idealists who believe thaia • fishing,in the shade oLthejie'arby.lnees.: 
The wetpds are rather dense to wander
public official should not be able to make decision^ matter5^|iich in­
•through, but-there are several winding
M' volve personal monetary interest.. . ^ 
footpaths going through it. I was hopingvi vObviously, Mayor T^oy Butler does not agree wifli'us. Even though he 
that someday they would extend the 
owns property-where the controversial extension of Ninth Street is being ,hike-bike trail through to Town Lake; but 
planned, he believes that it is his_decision whether.to abstain from voting; if they allow more construction along 

m 	•Shoal Creek like the secluded offices of ,
on the extension. ' ' ' f " '• 	" ' 
Jagg^r Associates and Don Nelson, both?!# 
s: ''I don't think it (theextension) will affectanything that I have;" Butler-
i big: Austin builders, it won't really,^ 
was quoted last week as saying in The Austin Citizen, "whether it goes in matter what they do with Ninth and lOthx 
or not. You might tell Mayor.Fish I'll,handle :my own ethics." jig •Streets.. These .offices and-other| 
4 "Mayor Fish" is Butler's term foi^ Russell Fish — the-president of The-builrting's go right up into the creek, likesS 

>•„ v;:>st:N 'J ' "" 
sprawling cohcrete and .asphalt:---: 	. : . •• •­
.^..^Bitizen*Ss:.'Wtio.;iiKHrecUy suggested that Butler abstain from voting on 
,monsters. ­^ NintlvStreet. As Bu,tler implies with the.namecalling^-Fish could be play^ m The hike-bike trail could go^hrough, : 
politick in a plan for the mayors race next spring.. because it won't harm that area's en-,.,.. 
Butler,-though, says he will handle his own'ethics. AndA it is Butlerrs :• vironrr^ent. As for^Ninth street. there is.-'The most obvious inflation solution is to tire us..J hope noBody thinks of itJ 5!^'-''-/
ethics we worry about. 
>•' '' This idea isn't one to stop the extension of Ninth Street or to put down' .• . v V guest vleiypolnt .

. « 	Quest vleaipolnt, > 

r~--Butler It is one that is crucial-m-domgrawajtwith special-interest-in rr^ 
goveniment^nierejsnlt^aigtlun 

Chilean economrc yoke placed on podr
THE DAILY TEXAN 
..
By BETTY ANNE-DUKE four months, of this year. While "the 	.--SS.
H*wspop§rmt Th» Vntvrultr •/T»*o» af AwaHn •• •••• •A • (Editor's note: Duke is a-member 	one-fifth .of the* population^ • have ab-. ^economic model of the.miliUry regim^'. J;: v
minimum wage for a-Chilean worker ' •solutely no means of support. 
^his "freedom" has led fo-l.Sido percent V i
jSDlTOft ',v,„..*:..*.Buck Harvey 	of the Latin American Policy Alter* is remaujs at $39 a month, prices have ? The latest measures announced by ^he•-•
-natives Group.) V; * 	, .... . •. . 1,300 percent arid 1,500 percent increases J
MANAGING EDITOR BJ Hefner 	^riseri from six to nine times above .their".' 
junta are consistent with the policies in the price of oil, sugar and kerosene * —The'Chilean military junta which ! 1873 level.
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ! Lynne Bcock 	that the government liaS followed ever respectively. V _ 
NEWS EDITOR A 	Pam Clark ' overthrew Salvador Allende's Popular v Even before the recent price hik.es the -*(jice September, Virtually-all of the ,4_ ,
Unity government on Setit. 11, 1973, has 
cost of the basic necessities was reform programs-instituted., by the--.^-l™ ... 	' '~s~'
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR. ' 	Dave Risher 
provoked, international protest againstfe ^."prohibitive: Poor people.were unable to Allende government have been cancell-. ;lne Nlxon"adtninlstration has con----: •iS SPORTS EfblTOR ; .'....Larry Smith its practices of the imprisonment, tor-;-:' s afford. cheese, meat,-eggs,, mil,k -and ed. . . -5-v ®ise y doneeverything possible tohelp 
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Debra Triplett fure and murder of thousands.of Chilean] vegetables May, Chilean 	• the fjrst
most in a One of the main objectivesof Allende's 	It was •
people. Not. so widely publicized,/-	government to extend credit to Chileand
PHOTOGRAPHERS Stanley Farrar, Marlon Taylor 	, truckdr^ver tolci Eduardo de' Benito'of" -•:«eonomlctpoIicy,*during:fhe PopulauUm-
City Editor 	• -Gail Burns however, are the junta>-lofig-term' > the London:Times: :''After-deductions, I. ty years^ was to abolish the LatifundiUm, has used'its influencetil the U:S. banking
economic policies-whirfi-are causing
General Reporters _ • ^ , Richard Fly, £>avid Hepdricks 	; bring home between 15i000 and 16,OOQesiV v. the. system vof largfe. estates and pjlan-cpmmunity to-securie loans for the-
widespread malnutrition, disease: -and cudos (about $23) a month" I have five 	military government. In the ForeignAH
•* tations. During the three years of " the 
m
Anne, Marie Kildav.. Ken McHam.. 
starvation among the.wordingpeople-of children..The-cheapest'pairofshoes dost Allendle.government, nearly-3,000 large Bill of 1974 ,(S. 3394), Nixon has rip
.Susan Lindee, Wa3e Wilcox, Steve Golub,
News Assistants (Jt, Chile: TO escudos: The etieapest meat, pnait]-	an increase In-military rrnriit
Charles Lohrmann, Nancy Mills, Karen Albaral, Dick Jefferson, Mike Young, 	estates were expropriated, a
Just last month the government an-,lyK bones for stewing, is 'about 560 est trjbuted to;thp peasants, who had worked! •sales f6r.fiscal year 1975. Thp bill aslcs' 
em , , . " . " 	Tom Snlclow, Mary MurtaugfT 
^fSIS n 	"~~nounced a, new:plan to combat spiraling 'udos. If it weren't for the clothes we them under the provisions of the! ;,for $20,5 million in military credit sales
1';. Randy Burgess 
• inflation. On July GehL Augusto Were ableto buybefore September— we.. 	.and"?80Q,^QingrantinHitaryassistance
^^^e^muiiementS-JEditpr 	Mark.P^L 
"Make-up E3itqr ir„" uv--:BuifiehetcalIed wgoveriitnent'apncie! Aicould afford,them:then though we had to-
Wire Editor ] 'wait in line for a-. long time today wV

• -cr..• : Roe.Traugott tocut spending by15 percent and banned 
,,... . ., Keith' Hartneil ­
the initiation of any new public works!.wdiild "be going about-naked." ­
Copy .Editors,'-.... 
• . . --.Oavid Rose. Cindy Worma, Jan 'Phipps^ 
Govqmmen}subsidies to universities aQ-jj .. for the unemployed the situation is 
, : i-OrUs Leister. Tptn'Tipton, -Karen McLune. Mary:Ann Wilson 	j .-..•-.,' . .... -v : have intpoducsd aitiendnieritHtliK
also to be cut off. The,plan also incites' ' 
OpinlMU -Ofraxil in Wc Dilljr Town are Uuk of 	even more desperate. Excelsior of Mex-• ed thosS "inefficient" Ja^s guaranteeing ' bill which would restr^thSto Ch5e
rtitnr of the wrjter of Or arlWe aul • rnunlcaUon.BuitdiAff A4196). Inquiries coo£tnung.&liveF¥ 	the firing.qf 100,000 public employes' by' 
ICQ 6I.ty estimates that more thatLpOO.OOO'
and cftjsif^dadvcrtlimK should bem^tfe tnTSPBOittfing1 	Job stability; the right -u «(nowT .^.Sen-James Aboureik. and"
jW* °''^e t-Vi|vcrtily.»dmlnis{rali«t or the Sbtfrd o( 	the end erf the year. On tfijTday priof 'tF 
j.,..
-. . 5.2W;MZl*524fi j^td dJspIay advflrlis'lDg InTSR Buildlria 	people^.have^"6eff"fired'(ronT tbel^'jobs,—-"treason-to-the-country-)-and the rightUinnnlH p-r^or „
S2!0*«7M8to) \ i -	^D'onald-Ftazer-and-Michffel Harrjn^^
had. :hecaiise::thep^|^:§^pi^iei!^the;^;...to belong to. a trade union 
Passage of these amendments'dejirivinfc
r,X?xan U Nallitnalfevducatwnal ASvertis\ng-Servk*«-Jnc^ 	AHenaeigol^rnment::-Ofefedjave:.bteiffa -vs&ider.the "* "* 
366-Lcxuinton Ave Vorli « V 10017^ -ui, -on .breadj-'milk and: ooplung otl. v ..... as 	'TO®
rtm n* DaU)> Tejun Is publuhed Monday, Tuesjay, 	fired businesses' have'-Closed. down.'
rvTKc Da)ix,T«xdn subscribes .The. AsKoclated Press.'
'rtSiT™5Uni& "? Frkta>-S«P"«i>w tf-ough ^Unttod JVets ^ntenuUonaf aitdPacUicNewi .Service.The-What these rigid"Ttieasures mean "for Althpugtif 	.of-redistributing the income,:
f-Md ToMflay W«dnfala» Thariday. and PridayJune v countless Chilean-people.Is. extermina-	o at vui?
•
.Texan 1b a njcrtlbcrof.lhf Assoclated Collegiate Press.'lhe # 	» -

unemploynierit Is 10 percent, meiinbers ing" people'spend a higher pjropoi>tion'of [

•
^Bowtbwcst-. JourmUsm Cowpres* ylni• (he •Te«**vbaijy tion "Apcordtng to statistics given toThe 	jrtitlcal time tpaywell haveanimpact oh'


T^owtrapor A«iopfi<inn ~ ^ 	-_ of the dgpoied Popular Jimty govera-their.intotnfi on basic necessities tharfdol,
^unbutioni will accepiirf ty idepboM (471-Wall SkeeUoHOi 	aU.S.:policy toward Chile. F(*-furthe'r ini
:y-i Hecycljn^.siMfooj, tor ihenewspaper are4121ih 4Seiojr. JfltirnaLbv the lunto Itself.1" men( maintain that thef igure-iscloser to'
2* Officer (Texas Sludtlil'PublkaUoiB 	theWdiilc and^ipper classes Today only ­
foriftaiionwn action whleh-can-'be
Bulldnifc Watme^t ttoormrafttentiraiabonnnrv iC«m ^rceU i\w Mftoraet Ratf Uke AftftirrBotilevanl 	the, real wagesjof»wqrlungj « . people hav«i_I^p^ >u *hp basisot the mosi no pricf*control:^ir
-o r—r— -i-u'x,—Mti'v already declined 56 percent in thfe.fifst serv^tive estimate, two 'irtilUon CJillfians
Bed Bua ^rail lanit ira 8"li)(0&h6^)Vd 
"" the Chllt»an pfepnte. jvintapf
.'titherfr are otl the frei? market, tfie basic T 
*• u 	CliHe SuppOrtCommltteeat47iMMOr
^ 

fflsliS 
f ;-<s-
XK e xx* 	&.¥*• 
•<, A-.v. <•' ^t.'J
~L. 	v__ 
'-J; By DAVID BRODER the situation, and this V In this year of mobilization the present secretaryof stale ' 
races, for .secretary of state _ For the lastyedr, everv foil
The ! Washington Post;" eminently practical politician '-''by women for polltical power, . Gloria Schaffer. When she 
(traditionally, the woman's has-shown Gp.asso" the
f®> Company • • •is -used" to dealing-with she is the bestbet in the coun-. pushes her passes up into her 
spot on the ballot) and win-strongest contender for the
# ^"WASHINGTON -If you ask realities. 	try for a major break-through chopped reddish-brown hair 
mpg_J>y increasingly large, .nomination and the .general
Rep. Ella Grasso, D-Cfonir.r The-present reality-is that,' — •a fact, she says, "I try not: ; and focuses her'deepset brown ma"rgms m her two races for election. But she was neverwhen the idea of running for thanks to her^own efforts, and to think about," Bufjf Grasso eyes, the intensity of Mrs the House, 
able to budge her old allies,
' governor ; of her native'' not Bailey's, she has lined up. symbolizes anything^ it is not, Grasso's concentration on the 
She can ^lter hpr diction to-Bailey, Ribicoff and-
Connecticut < first entered her •• enough votes to guarantee her; _so_. much women's liberation person or problem she's ad­
suit the-'eitewd, moving easily Dempsey. from their cautious
head, she will tellyou, '.'It was nomination for governor at as the successof the complete dressing is extraordinary. from conversational Italiaii to * neutrality toward her struggle
there for a long time; but' it the July 20 Connecticut political professional. -HI' don't knofo of ope group finishing-school French, from 
with, the other. leading
•didn't seem possible." Democratic^convention. The Her colleagues in .the she's had with her thai she's 
the -vivid1.. language of "back­. Democratic liopeful, Atty.
Why not? "Because, women polls show her a strong early Connecticut legislature in the ever lost," says her former room p'ohtics to what Bailey , .Gen. Robert KillianY Shedoes
: weren't candidates'^ You., favorite to beat her-likely'op-1950s noticed . her .abjlity, 
House colleague, John jokingly, calls her Mt not allow-herself
•remember 	John Bailey's., ponent, Rep. Robert. H. and elected her' the first •Monagan, "thev.Mt. Holyoke..-Holyoke platform voice recriminations.famous statement>-sthat he'd Steele,-R-Gonn., in Noveriiber. woman floor leader in hqr se­alumnae, the -League of run a woman when he thought" . If she-wins, Grasso will be cond term. So did Abe Like Ribicoff?she hasidrj-vri; '•
Women Voters;, the cystic ;edi a 
powerful political ' understand why theyhe'd lose. He would-say that the first, woman to^ain an Ribicoff (and John Dempsey. ' fibrosii a rid retarded • cpuldn't helpj" .she says, "andand chortle — ho, ho, ho." American governorshiponher when each was governor; aftd : children's families, the AFL-a 11 lance•. wif/i: the .state 
no\y. it's ail:to'^he good that 1­
'Ella Grasso recalls the at-, own. Thcother three — Nellie they used-her talents to draft. CIO, tbe-vaterans. She's been Democratic-tro.ss, while •had to do itmyself.-They were" 
, titude of. her comrade-jn-Taylor Ross of Wyoming, 	• preserving a reputation foran.
-platforms andbudget -"phenomenallysuccessful " v, 
arms, John Bailay, the ''MV'P'prgngnn nf Tpy^s anri messages ; and' handle the -nfttrat's'trnp1'' she savs. .dependence attractive to sub°-not against 'me.' They just Connecticut. Democratic Lurleetr Wallace of Alabama u rban . and rnVj 11 • t ovvn 
weren't formc. It's,a line peo­
tough.est policy problems. ,, : "it's only because we've kept 
ple in polities understand.1
chairman for the last quarter-— all followed their husbands' The brainpower is what won ; our communication and: -.in---•Republican voxel's. She is 
• equally adept at picking her
century, in totally matter-of-footsteps,' Thomas Grasso. Grasso her reputation_amon& ' volVelpent \vith iali of tfitSm.". 
/ Only after she bfca-t-Killian
fact: fones, devoid of' either 	; way .among the" issues.
it—is-^the—_ Whatever-ftie^ausershe-has^-
ULthg delegate nrimarv in hip
false' sentimentality or a'recently retired school prin sense.that she!s interested in been a remarkably successful' .v. While she talks persuasively, home town of Hartford, doom­bitterness. . ' , cipai,, who never ran for people as individuals 
candidate, leading the state of an "emergi.ng era of'state ing. his chances, did Bailey,That was just the reality of' public office. really inspires trust/' 
ticket in two -of her three leadership," she rejcclsan in-•RibicofLrand-Dempsey step'9 > come tax for Connecticut-, one forward, to urge" the-Irish
A /l©•sssps«f> 
of -the handful of 'states' . favorite to'acCgpt the lieute­without one, because "there is n.ant governor's -^lot ton the
Nixon 
great antipathy to that among ticket, in the interestsof party -M®s the voters " and ethnic harmony.By GEORGE F. WILL president, even one fighting -This would -have protest to .Brezhnev-about *1974 The Washington Post impeachment and trying to demonstrated to an un­either the arrests or the cen­DOONESBURY Company convince an undestandably derstandably. skeptical sorship. But if the arrests and '. WASHINGTON -• I n ..skeptical public that he is in­American public that Mr.lSix-the censorship-occurred in"~ 
WAsrre! •
iiixon -em-dispensableaispensaDie to 
peace, 
shouldsnouia lsnotdead teetings ot^-spite of what'Mr. Nixpn likes ZONK£K. ZONKER.
wr. 	on 
isnot dead to 
all 
feelingsoL 
mcms to
^barxassnigly_ and" almost "solicitr-publrcrenthusiasnr-for-^-disgust-abouUhe bullvine-nse . lo call his quiet diDlomacv. HARRIS, SAY HARKS? . • TM 8MARM,'
'I nathatinatlir < »*af •r\ kic ''narcrtnnl fnln^Snnpliin" /if nfnl/1 nnn.nn a «••*%•« I . •* -* ••
to "personal wer^JdrfTiC Tmjmt­detente;as;largely the product with the commandant .of ;the have demon:nstrated to . ' ODR-mSR. FROM THE rnT W&.60TTA e/ve' 
pathetically referred his relationship "oFstate power. would. tTial7TmWe~ev1tfeiieeihatTttre"'r 	-mm-tmbRmrr­
•m-of his "p^rs'onal relationship'.' Gulag Archipelago. But these t'andjbly skeptical ing as th'e" personal -' iAUN COVER OF • l THIS PUDE: A . 
wewm 
-J_ -/J4CTW --Mf
"J. with Leonid Brezhnev. are odd times, as the sui Brezhnev: that there is some . relationship.. ^ 
C .3L . Sj
-**1 .^It might seem odd that a demonstrated ev|n-b6fpre it Soviet behavior too gross for 
• startfiLI.".. _ '• "Mr. Nixon to tolerate in the Marxism insists that-
As Mr. Nixon prepared to* name-of"detente -—---~po 1 i t ics -('an _fly to Moscow there were politicians) are
(austfn topics) 
.But Mr. Nixon either did not
"numerous "reportk -that.,, .. ephiphenomena — that history-Brezhnev was preparing for • ordid not eare to use his is-a-dialectic fo vast imper­personal relationship with­
-The -Latin-American-Policy. Mr. Nixon's arrival by order 	sonal forces moving ineluc-
Brezhnev^ to-stop the,, arrests
• Alternatives Group and 63 : ing wholesale arrests of the( 	tably.to'a predictable cjimax..
that his own trip was causing.
tocal'sponsors'will host-aft in­most conspicuously brave' So" a proper Marxist "like 
formal cocktail party from 6 Jewish dissenters.. Mr. Nixon Aside from Mr. Nixon's nori-Brezhnev rejects the notion" 

•to 9-p.m.—Friday at the; home i gavd no sign that he thought responseio the persecutioh of--that -any "'personal mLASKAitt'f&MBS 
•-A of Peggy" and Jim Danietl, that anything was happening. the Jews, the most interesting-relaiionSlrtplv"l5rreally impor-isfc-JMiW-. &LTAKB 

>ms,snm% boon. bllbgkRb, ^W~
4507 Deepwoods' Drive, in 	Tnrr—aspect-of-thfr-summit-was-the—tanLinJiistory. 
s^dmNjitrnd, A KIM,. _
•honor of Cecilia "CheChe" Here was tlje leader of the brutal Soviet censorship of all" 
cm A 6wnsAwmrtPs, W A PAIR "Garcia ami to benefltrChilean-television broadcasts . Unfortunately; the tattered PAmit MHM-&ISB£R6\ ORPtPV-OF PIPS'. -tn-.-Ijis toothbrush for a trip that from Moscow concerning: th& " —WNAMZ-JTJ / A Mm! 
Jk^sj refugee relief. . 	doctrine oT"aetente~restS"T»nT -AfAm'
;Jie knew already was produc-persecution
W -Largely -as (a resbjt Qf ef-_ 	the blind hope that the Soviet
••ing as itsfirst (and, as it turn­
w forts , of many friends and" 	0ne leaders are not serious about
ed out, its most important) • reason. Brezhnev
elected officials'in Austin, es-	their. Marxist ideology. Bu
result the wholesale persecu-arrested the jewsSvas to.try to
• peCiallvU.S. Rep. J.J."Jake" 	they obviously do take Marx-
Unn ffUnir- rnilj," k<'eP thpm away from
Piokle and State Sen. Llojd 	-istR^-serioasly. It conditions-
Crime is adherence to prin­'American journalists. .One
Doggett, Garcia was recently 	their approach to detente.-It
ciples of freedom. • reason Brezhnev censored the
--\~aUfiwed _ t<jMeave Chile and 	assures them of the-inevitable­
broadcasts to America is that 
aa*ccVpt a"teaching positionat It would have been an act of 	enfeeblement and eventual,
he knew that he .could do it
f the University of Californiaat simple decency, and a useful 	collapse of nations like ours. ­
without provoking -a-protest 
SSsSKi J<2£f
W 
mt 
Game Cancelled 

NFLPA, Owners To Consider Resuming Negotiations M/• 
j ^CHICAGO <AP) -The.1974 Cooper Rollow, chairman of Chicago"area an estimated The decision"to cancel the Meam\ halo" slnlang 
smith
-fc-ollege All-Star Game,, the [Chicago Tribune ?200,000. it also will mark the gamecamlrtwo da>!,aft?r the; National: Football League 
-<_ • • plagued-by the National Foot-1 -CharitieSi sponsors of the All-first time.since 1834 that• the ' All-Stars.voted Mt to'playin it, placers and reprfesentatives of 
'ifWI 
3ill
$®y 
••• ••• • • •• • ••fy*VAvrr.. .
-_,ball League players' strike, Stargame.^said^ta newscooi. ATL exhibition sfeasonbasinot: unless the strike by NFL "the league's 26 owners have 
, was Wednesday,' to The Daily Texan sports pages have been|$i|: the league. Aaron is hitting over100 points i.sV-itS}
cancelled ferfcBce-that-the' decision veterans Was settled -by'then "'agreed ,w Friday "irv
been kicked off by the'Aii-Star meet behind the tjmes for the last year. , less, y.et has received more,votes than any
.;marK)ng the first time in its call off the-game was..tafcen game.. . Union president .Bill Curry_ •.'.'•••.Washington: to see if-there is 
While most papers were sayltig what yother'pla've'f,
if#l-year existence .that-the an-:: Wednesday after the players' • •<-.;• :V0uh veterans deserved the .said he deeply-regretted: the jany-. jbasis, for..; resuming 
nice guy Hank Aaron:w§s-\vhenfie"bfok-6™ Aaron :will make the team because 'jof fgr-?
nual charity , game will not be union, failed to give-•'Us full; trip to Chicago.,l~a disap-cancellation andhoped it serV*. negQUationsr ?on a. new con­
• .-played; '• -: v Babe-Ruth's home run record, The Texan :past seasons and a.tremendous amount of
sanction" to the playingof the' pojnted: Don Shula said : in • ed to speed negotiations for a: tract, the two sides ' con-was just
mute. ,We did what otheij • the pre'ss.-/On
' The.-game's sponsors' game, scheduled July 26 IVJlanv Sluila," the Dolphins new contract. • • -*^ finned' / attention from tlie other 
periodicals had done for the last'20 yeatsr-r-tfand^^while Garr has had good seasons u\
appeared to.place much of the against-the Super Bowl chant-: <joach. Said he,would probably ' Rollowisaid at the newscori'W-? Sources,said the Friday 
We ignored, Aaron. : the past, he has had little publicity. For
ii -iblame for the.cancellation on pion.Miami Dolphins. inove back the reportmjg date: ferencelhat ''theNFL hadJn£^meeljrig'amori|;>^d:Garvey, 
-'"Now,-the majority of jpoftswriters are" a thftt reason plus being from oneo'f the less
; -the NFLPlayers',Association;! . The decision to call off the-•-for his veteran players, which dieted that-the game-could . executive^director of -the 
either writing ctitumns on . the NFL ' glamourous teams;-Garr l^".ninth in, the«
ti'flhe-union of veteran players game will cost under­: had"been schedule^ for. tliis be played withoutaffectingits ^piayers^union, the NFL 
players' strike or how the selection of -balloting with 386,890 votes. Aaron has l.r ­
-that went on stnkd Julv 1.' privileged' Children, in "the Sunday. * ' • -t-negotiations witluhe. players. Management Council and 
.major league, baseball's All-Star team,, 561,870.
Chicago TrihnnpQianttp.i had—tadena1—n>ed+at-«n^-James
——1 should:be returned rcrtlie"players;~ S ~Itris hariiiwagree-with-any-af-the-othet^
hoped lha{-:a=waiv.er_:migfit fie! Scearce would notjbca formal 
••••••• Instead .of totally, shortchanging the • ' National. League outfield picks. Pete.
FREE RECORD gcantea-by both,tkrUt^-mjtlu.1 nvgoiidujjg acjigigii....—•'••.. . 
readers again, this column will be used to — Roac. wlio-ig second in the balloting, is
disputtTwtucti would have:per-Rather, they said it would 
critic'ne Bowie Kuhn. * . batj-ing only around .280 and has onlv two
timit one.. with Purchase! nutted the game to -tie be a meeting between' the two , . • ""-,rr
home'runs. ..
-Biased;!! sides .and" the mediator • in 
Mistake Los .Angeles' Jimmy Wynn, who is vir-
Rollow, -who also is-sports ^whtch 11 would be~determined 
tuallr assufed7tlte""l1itrd"*ontft5ld"spot;~re"
•your, choice and editot of the Chicago Tribune; ~7F ~ifiere"7s~a=-ters"fomw— —"-rLetting—ihe-fans—flhoose-4.he-^Ul-St3t_ 
the onlyoneof the three with anyclaim' to
*' Golden Oldies said the Tribune Charities, bargaining •< teams has been-a-mistake ever-since it ­
be on the entire 25-man team.But others
.would give the 47 All-S'tars" •' There havfe not tieen any --was Begun by CommissiorierWuhn. The
|fr0"1 have ajt much rigtit to start. :
this coupon, g checks for expenses.and send: . negotiations jn two weeks, reason it does not work is simple Big­*5fl|Oldies them Jiome. The All-Stars since' the mediator recessed ' name players.from the biggestcities have ' 
Good till 8 were t<p receive $75 pach and the talks when they were fail­-,,a tremendous advantage. .lV'6^/ter Choices (.Sfe 
iStock^li: • :-St. Louis. Reggie Smith is batting 40

travel monev,. ingto^produce progress. 'That is the reaso-n Chicago Cub 
7 15-74. shortstop Don Kessingergotmore votes in points better than.Wynn and has almost as 1970 than did Houston's Dennis. Menk'e. A .many.RBIs, and Houston's Cesar CetTenoINFORMAL SUMMER CLASSES poll of .National L«ague players shewed;: leads the league in RBIs, is-tied for the ,J that-they feltrMenke should have been thg. lead in homeruns, is third in stolen bases
Begin Wk. July 15 
starting shortstop. . and-ls third Tn'runs scored. -. ; • JINIVFPSITY VM.YWfA 'iVfenke may have-been one of the first,' . -However-, tTedeno .is only eighth .in the last ' balloting and will not be a starter when.thn­• -2330 Guadalupe player slighted Ijy 1he": fans' ballotingrr -finabresults-are ^released — — r — Call 472-9246 to register' When the Wational League takes the . Cedeno did hoi ,get as many votes as fillet in Pittsburgh on_July 23, Aaron will W^vnn because-of a-slow start. Since fan
r-' IN "' * 
be an outfielder while"his Atlanta team-• -voting lasts^ for almost two months,ii fast2906 SAN GABRIEL Ballet , Photography •ni^te Ralph Garr is sitting in Three River start-lik-e Wynn's is rewarded. Urider thc ­
Beg. Yogtr
'Austins Largest Stock of 4S's .3 Karnle Stadium's dugout. old system where players voted,' the in­
-H>Hr Pointing^* -MI* Gtjttflf ry
ALSO Tdp iocyeop-c&w-souL Garr-is -batting around :360 ahd has 130 "dividual's-merits could be based on.the en­
Gymnastics 
hits which is 18 more"th""an anyopfcglse in ; tire first half of the season. 
Shoe Shop ^SALE* 
Austinite 
Wemakeand SHEEPSKIN >r{'' 
At
repair boots K/vj'?­
RUGS 
Advances i
WELCOMESTUDENTS 
~CV »ho« belts ?tj00 ---Manv . j^ 50 Beautiful-Colors--• I leather 
In Golf 
i 
ri .' •LEATHER SALE • .goods Various kinds, colors -75( pfff ft, DALLAS (AP) —• Lisa-
Parkinson of Houston upset _ Capitol Saddlery medalist Kixu, Bauer ofj.-Conroe, 1 up^9 holes,'-in-the-'.;i" 16l41_avaca-;.-%; Austin, Texas-' ty 478-9309 quarterfinals of the Texas' ^"­State Junior Golf tournament. 
here. Wednesday^ 
• Other.s 'gaining the
I®., semifinals in the open divi-;;,-;;' iw sion< which-determines the" >» 
•TrS, 
•tournament's over-all cham­
.1616 Royal Crest 
•pionr were-Sherry -Wood of-^r—
444-&631 
Austin, Pam Skelly of San An-7'^
f . . A leading .choice of tha Rlverslda' 
-tonio and Jayne Kinder-of -.
[ ' Or-apartments because we offer 
Dallas.. . .. ' 
ipeci ^extra-spacious .living and . direct 
" « ."JjTacdoss to the shuttle bu? ._ ' .Wood won her quarterfinal^­
.match over Sandy -Yount of^ (" 
1-1 $165 
Piano, 3 and 1, and Skelly* , -" 
2-1 185 
"defeated Patti Johnson of'
metinufi 
2-2. 195 all bills paid 
-Nocona, 5 and 3. -
Cvmwm 
LO<U«/T»« 

p: ­
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llMll 
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lO=o DISCOUNT TO 
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nwlt'HV«'in*v<HCSiMnwbOM"Y«vwktjlL^S6Tiwua«UMA«AvwjiKM(muli)»Mmrr;jDAj«w 
Major League Baseball 
' w ~ * * __ m ' m -" 	ti-
Win Third Consecutive 

.. HOUSTON (AP) — A pair ol Reggie Cleveland tossed a six-
a long fly.-ball' by Rico 	Montgomery's seciond ninth-inniqg,. giving the ••
two-6ut singles by Greg Gross fitter Wednesday night, 
Petrocelli moved .Evans to homer-of the year accounted Dodgers a 5-4 victory over the ' and Roger Metzger produced leading the Boston Red So*to 

third. . 	for Boston's final run in the Philadelphia Phillies Wednes­
a run in the seventh Tnnihg & J3-1 victory over the"Texas Evans and Montgomery .eighth:inning. day (light.". ., -' that gave the Houston Astros Rangers.^ ,
; then worked a double steal, -Cleveland walked one and TonBtiy Hutton legged out'-'i3 a 3-2 victofy over theSt. Louis • Evans (fthgled to open-the' with Evans scoring when : struck out three in rSising his an infield single; leading off .
Cardinals Wednesday night.;' 
fourth and moved to secondon catcher Duke Sims' throw, to . record, to. 7-6. David Clyde, the ninthand was wild pitched ••
Gross singled and stole se-a single by Carl Yastr?emski. second was off its mark. now 3-6, was ch?rged with'the to secon^"by Marshall, who —cpnd befo're scoring-on Bob Montgomery reached ' Montgomery then 
scored loss. » -hadn't lost since June 2. 
Metzger's tie-breaking. hH-ap~ i/irst on a fielder's-chdice add when Rick Burleson 	• • •
doubled. • 	Then Cash, singled to right:,the njiddle. , —PHILADELPHIA AP} -making-a loser> of Marshall ;.
The Cardinals "_tagged 
Dave Cash snapped Los. and th? Dodgers for the first
Houstoft/starter Larry. 
standings 
Angeles relief ace Mike time in the past five games.
Dierker for runs in the-first NATIONAt HAGUE 
AMERICAN LEAGUE ? JVlarshate—«sBsetfutive vic­It was Marshall's 25th relief ;
and second innnings, but five Est! ) 
tory stringat ninegames with appearance.^nce losingio the?./ >
double plays by the Astroscut W t6B * W F«t fee'. a-'run-scoring single in the Cubs on June 2. ­
_ down other St. Louis threats. 	St Louis 43 41 -.512 • • Baltimore '46 554 Phjlaphia-r.,^...:.9-4I _42 .506 ^ .{n Cleveland 45' .S49­
Bake McBride singled home' 40 42~T\4Bff~—^•'^Bbs^on
Montrealu-. ,,s.v: •v46 .549: SL_a run in thfe'first' inning, and'. PUisburyh/iivJr;;':'37 45 .451 5 Milwaukee '43 .512 3 Jimmy Dwyer bla&ed a home -Chicago--451 -S—^Detroit 43 .506 *4" 
New York. :42? 	."Ala. 
run leading off the Cardinal WMI 7 Nfcw York. 41 13 second, Jjis second, of the 
2532 GUADALUPE J-
baseball-season, ' Los Angeles;.-.^ 60 -28,; .682 Oakland ...~ '48 37 >565 	;
48 37 .565 . Kansas Cily^ 42 -'41 .506. r 5'-	I. . . -* 1 * • tf, 
-The-Astros tied the score_at Houston 46 41. .529. 13VV Texas. ~4r 4r "7TO"1 
Atlanta-. r~-46 -523 . 14-	Hank's Famous
43 :«483
2-2 in"*the second inmng on -a-	rChicago-^ 40 7_ 
San Fran.-. 39 49 " .443 21 Minnesota 39 <7 .453 9V>",run:SCoring double by Doug SanDlego;.;.,.;... 37 53 .418 '73Vi CtltfornTa. ..i. -. 32 56 .364: 
.«. 	Chicken Fried Steak 
. R«tuUt 5 
Houston. X'St. Louis 2 Boston 3. Texas 1 ' 2' pcs.VMeat, Frencti Fries,"by bierker.;> t Sao Diego 8, NewYork T •w New York 9, Xdnsas CNy * 
Rader and force-out grounder 	•. RmuIM . . 
jChicago 11, Cincinnati 3 ; 	^/Cole.Slaw, Hot Ralls & Bufter ­
Mike Cosgrove picked up Mlfwaukee 6, Chicago .1 Philadelphia 5/"Loi Angeles 4-, Minnesota fl, Detroit.6. . 5-9 p.m.only |^$1.45 Reg. $1.05
the victory in relief,, his fifth 
Atlanta 10,-Pittsburgh 5 -• Baltimore 9, California 1
straight without defeat $an Tranciscd 4, Montreal 2 
Orlando Pena, 5-1, was-,the, 
loser. ' -' ' 

Blazing'Starh^r 	^ • • • 
f§ 	BOSTpN (UPIf -T-. Dwight
Florida.Bldzars' Billie Hayei hurdle* the Hawaiian l(lander*roffen*e after the fir*t in*" Eyans^toW home.to-highlight
-tereeption of thb new World Football .league «ea»on. .The Blaicrt wen the game, 
a. two-run fou^h inning, and
1 • which-was played in. Orlondo, 8-7. ' " 
• 
We're Not R^NECK ] This Week Onlyf"r/ Barbers r
Chicago 	• PRICES TOO LOW TO QUOTE•
EARN CASH WEEKLY 
•T MEDICAL AtlTS ;>
Defeats 	DISCOUNTS UP TO 50%
Blood Plasma Donors Needed® BARBERSHOPS J 
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EARN $10 WEEKLYts * 
KELSON'S 
CHICAGO (UPI) — Virgil CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION 	BOXED UNITS .-All NATIONAL BRANDS GQ ' 0 000
GIFTS
Carter completed two 
touchdown passes and gained t'§ Austin --ags So' Congr««t -Tf^.4'. Including Mardntz, Dual, |CI, Sony, AKAI> ond more. 'ft 	t 
44441)4
18$ yards through, the air 

ZUNIAND NAVAHO
Wednesday night to lead the Blood Components; Inc. INDIAN JEWELRY;
Chicago Fire to a 17-0 win OPEN; MON.&THVBS.8 AMto 7 P.M. 

MFIXFCAN " I~ 
over, the;Houston Texans in 
TUES. .& FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. , IMPORTS V
their,opening World Football 
OffN 10 a.m. to 6 p.^n.^
„ CLOSED WED.Jt SAT.
League contest :before an an-• 
"GIFTS THAT INCREASE 	617 W. 29th of Rio
nounced Soldier-Field crowd IN VALUE" HOURS 	CASH, CHECKS
409 W.6lh^ 	477-3735
of 42,000. 	Grande
M0N.-SAT. 10-6 	LAYAWAY, K 
. Carter > sparked the-Fire 	CLOSED MONDAY 
FRIDAY 10-7 472-5471 	FINANCING
after-the opening kickofftoa 
H0-yard, march—:f-orr^-a 
touchdown, passing for .five* 

DtrrouowNUN
yards to Cyrtt Finder for the 
score: , " 
In-vthe third, period 6hfe­
® STA-PREST®
IMPORTED
directed the Fire1* over a '55­yard parade in 13 plays,"pars­NUVO® FLARES 

ing fop fiveyards,to Jim Scott INTERNATIONAL CAR PARTS 
for the score. • * ' . • ... I1...,.-;..... ....J ...I.. . •> . 1 .•;-r* 

"•The Fire's final points came 
2828 GUADfttUPE , ' 474-6451
on a-30-yard field goal' by t 
kicker Chuck' Ramsey. • 
. Houston: never -threatened 

r* 
for a touchdown, and its best IS THE PLACE (l
scoring chance went astray 
wlysn place, kicker ;Charlie TO BUY YOUR PARTS 
Durkee missed a 47-yard field-
goal attempt. " , , 

-The Texans broke up the KiSi 
Fire attack three tinies with-Weekend 
.pass Interceptions.-. -.,J: 

winner—Levi's
Resu/fs 
'"difcaib 17,-Houstoh 0 .favorite 
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—  —  —  ~  h  •  •  —  P*—  r  -. •  —  ^  "  JLl  ^ » . . . &>}&?>g*-ajUtfr*  '.""-v.--- - r r  ,  »  - , - *  .  * * _ ~ T —^—7-r -^ ,l nucsdav. 'JUiy. 11, ,1974 THE DAILY TEXAN-Faa* item "  
r-I'"--:  ^ J  Jv-\ ,•  -- .>  -'s  r'»  •T  

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CJ) PIONEER 

LYTHAM ST.. ANNE'S, "England (AP) — Gary Gary  SX 525  sr*  
Player,; who has won. each of ... golf's four major,tournaments ' at-least once, and Johnny  RECEIVER  
Morgan,  an  obscure British  - 
i?T­^•3  ~.*t ..  > prtf, shtmst the early British: Open lead with 69s Wednes­day ..: *• ./ •'" : Defending ch'ampgm Torn _ WeiskQpjL^aSjlat eyeb'par' 35 '.aftei; the first tiifie holes. — Meanwhile, favored—Jac-}  $,  RETAIL:  .SJ3k*SS2 m  'fsutS  
Nicklaus striigged in liitlra 74 * fwhile Johnny Miller, the, leading money winner on the  PACKAGE  THIS  RECEIVER  WITH  AI^IY  R  t­ 
3p7r0.s:-touY-;rimshed with a"~ Wr.and d lot of confidence.  TURNTABLE  AND AMY  SPEAKER  AND  
;Placer,missed a chance to •.fike.*soie. possession of the  GET 25% OFF ALL OF IT,  " "  «.V U,1  
. lead when he -tctok a double '  
JfeS  ?4 fogey .six oilthe ifth hole.The TSouth"African, who. has won  
the U.S.. and British Opens,  
ljg» ' torn Weiskopf hit* from-a bunker onto the -Sjtifcl — '-j .»--~--W—-• -' ' — -:——­-V-'-' «@5>55i • '  IkvA' -4m T<MIM green. ... .  .the;Masters and -the U.S. PGA-then parred the final ', hole with.a five-foot putt for-his two-under par 69 to tie • Morgan. i* -.'  UBL  DECADE Some a( the people at 1BI rtink that this loudspeaker, (the-'lewest; priced.-«ne  '•J1*  
they make) is one of the •  
best  two-way  systems,  
they-wako.  Four , grille..  
'Ir'i1 J' -1-­Iv.rw'-* pi§w -i -C. . ... By JOHNNY CAMPOS ,~ .. ­" " -~ Texan Staff Writer. 1t^,7 *•"•••••'• . Whenever a Texas team finishes behind a* Texas A&M • "team m conference play, there usually is a great letdown in moTale'around the campns"~~""-^-~J " "• — But the Horns did finish behind the Aggies in last year's : Texas Infercollegiate Bowling Conference (TIBG). Texas finished fourth,'-seven;,ggsjgs behind"champion A&M, and ' probably few students <even heard about it. _ Bad publicity will not be the team's main-problem next -semester^,having a place to bowl will. • , When the Union Building closes for remodeling nextJ^S. mohth; several-biiliatd^aithpskey and.foosball.tables witt^­be moved to the old RTF Building, but the 16 bbwllng'fanes"^ hardly can be moved to another location. GAMES AREA Manager Pat Hurley said the team may; have to use acommercial bowling house,for next year'splay • But that' he was s'tiU lookinginto the situation. "I've talked to the manager at Bowl-O-Rama to see what,, the prospects were,: but--we didn't comfr toia definite agreetnent," he said, ^ IFthe"bowling team does-find other"lanes to bowl-on the*-—• meets." Hurley-explained. "There areeight teams wllh five, men on each team. Each man bowls nine ganiesMJsing stu-~ dent rates, it would cost $144 just-for the bowling when-we-'> are 'the'home teaitf;:' > _ -"THE ;UNION • has-l>een a co-sponsor of the. team .by.,_ providing the "lahes for home meets, and the UTSA has t provided.the money," he said • "If AebowMn another house, we'dbelucky to get a 60^ent;.ii; rate. TOen we'd need;$21g for bowling " * <21 -That is not all the money -the sponsors need to provide; however. Tfiey'also rnusf provide shirts,.8 cents a mile for 1 the driver on;"away meets,-$5 extra for the driver'on away • meets, ?5 extrafpr Hiirleyif "he accompanies the teamand $5 . a day^oHlierboWiersif they stay overnight m a.different cis^fil ty. ' . A definite,conclusion to these problems probably will have :'•­to bereaehed by the: time the fall semester begins^ Hurley^ ?-' noted/ "at.least in time.-for aii^organizational meeting in^S September" . .•••: .feisi , IN THE meantime Hurley will be tryihg to havesomd new^l .jnachines purchased for the Union bowling;lanes. 'i«i; —Fve-bten-tryinE to: give (Texas -Union Directorlf Shirley '^ I  colors. Natural oak cabinet. Except for the price sounds expensive. The L-2& achieves the open, effortless 'perior-. m on ce-—>hot is characteristic of all JBLs. It even approaches, within; a few db, the thunderous volume levels required of JBL monitors in the recor* ding studio. i1 '•fli  J* v.  
Association (UTSAT. "The home school has to pav for the bowling of TIBd^*;' -8itd-PeHgt"backgr-ound-data..so.5hfi.canjlecide whether to r. buy or rent.Brunswick" or AMF machines^' he said. " Hurley also suggested some new lanes be put in the plann%i  El  
T^Spurs GM May Leave hive,given permission.to the Squires to make Ankeram an •offerr ---—. Ankerson, vacationing inhis home-state of Wisconsin^-was 'gjV^Amencan Basketball Associa-—quoted here Wednesday as "•'-fSjtion club dickering for their' 1— ' !-4— SAN ANTONIO (AP) :-The -, San Antonio Spurs, who have' ?lost their top draft choice-to?: the rival National Basketball .. Association, now-find another saying he has been inter  ed Union Building Easl, but nothing was decided on the ' issup, % •. ; "We bn|y have $3!& million for temodeling, and that's not •' nSSfly enough. We will have to cut some cornersrlt might-1 mean not^getting new-machines," he said. -. ; -Butt&esuggestedTanes-and-machinesareplannea-forl976&^ Unfortuna'tely, the-Texas bowling team needs them by ' _ September. , -' '  IS  V — -mr—tr  -L'  rr"Vs: % 4-FVk "» f» J&li  B­ x\ J. w  
,|_SUcCe^sful general.manager.  viewed by the Squired  . The  Lafvsm  
Jack  Ankerson,  who after  Squires,,  under  '  new  
1 •£»-­ aphis' first year in a general .^•manager's post was chosen /ABA Executive of the Year by Sporting News, is being jV .offered'thegeneral manager's "~post with theVirginia Squires.' Spurs official^ say they ownership", are ^seeking a -general manager to replace A1 Bi'anchi. "There's a lot to consider," ^aid Ankerson. "Ididn't go to Virginia because I was look­ing for a job." . •  Photo>Service:-:;"^^tep 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron R'd. RESUME' & „ ^  TEAC.360S Until recently, the only,cas­vvithafewless professional  A'4  
a-ARMAND ^II• ..-Siiw pP 1 SSiSi CHARCOAL BROILED HAMBURGERS with lalfuce, tomato, mayonnaise ••••• . Reg. 89c each ^ 2 9 109 FOR I I I lj IgmmiSAVE 69c I& Must Present Coupon with Purchase '*. • • .. Coupon Good Thru July 31  IDENTIF4CATIOJSLTYPE # PICTURES *• Al ­WTO ; ' Quick, Reliable Service s'' fi • .1 I (GUADALUPE LOCATION ONLY]  set^ojeclj' in.the-world-with" back wow and flutter-was the -TEAC 450. Then TEAC intro­duced the 360S—identical-in performance to the 450, but Askony engineer.  mixiiigife'aturesivAnd there­. _ 1 loWerTThe iJtiuS fs : an incredible deck/It has four input mic or Jipe mixing, and .Dolby?;circuitry'with; Dolby calitjrationcontrols. •; •  Check ' Our -Price1 '  Bl  
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Z"<BV 
Nixon 

WASHINGTON. (AP): — iundswonld then become tax-
Florida banker C.G. "Bebe" able income"for the individual WASHINGTON-(AP)-— -4-he.^_exl.reme1y rare . warrant or the.permission of '. Investigations Unit," Nixon
Rebozo spent more than $50,r • .involved. ' 
President Nixon,. in written presidential submlsili^rthr rDrrFielding;^i:-toJij!te_others said000 for President Nixon's per-'However, the records 
Statements, said -under oath • court.included: '•/,<•• to do so' 	. "^Asleed-if-he^-had-everijn^sonal benefit between1968 and reflecting the expenditures-^ 
Wednesday he did not •Q: Did you ever authorize A No 	strutted Ehrlichr^an not to;
1972^ and at least some of the Rebozo were Withheld frorti­
authorize the break-m to ob­.anyone on the White House-: • • I tostructed John D" "discuss-with outsiders the ac-jmoney came from Nixon earn-the accounting firm that ex­tain. psychological>informa­
.staff to search the.liles}of Dr. ;Ehrlichman to exercise tivlties of the unit before or' 
... paign contributions^Senate amined President Nixon's tion about ihe man who leaked ^Fielding, for information general supervisory control alter the'break-in; including
"Watergate committee staff assets and liabilities last year, the Pentagon papers. > about Dr. Ellsberg without a < over • the Special the;FBI. Nixon: said, be.--did
said Wednesday. • :•..... „fcven though Nixon was : 
In statements'read by the­
. The staf|.report,.which, has !'awa¥e of and concurred in at 	to thejudge plumbers trial 
-,-• been challenged by presiden-least'some of these im-' 	."'not Have-a precise recollec­
jury, Nixon said he created a 
Friday Funeral Set
lial lawyer Jam$s St Clair, provements to his propertyl" 	tion .of instructions 'given to
special. investigative unit at 
.. cites a swimming-pool, a the committee staff's report' cp§t§| 	,Mr tShelichpiaV with, respect.
the White House to plug leaks 
, i biiljard table, pool, furniture; said. " V ,\ -	to anv specific agencies
of .vital national .security 
For Justice Warren
and carpeting and a pair of' And copies of President 
material. v.But he 'denied 
• 	pla tinum and diam on d Nixon's Income-taxes for 1969 
authorizing "a break-jn .com-' WASHINGTON (AP).—The body Of Ear!Warren will.Jie inItm earHngS-for Mrs,. lNixon through 19V2 made public last mitted bv membersof the unit statd.Thursday-ih-tbe'W^iite-marble buildteg^tOie-Supreme 
LYRIC
i-;:i among; the uses to which the. ..year by the White House, do lil' the office'ot-psychiatrist Court.yvei-^JiicliJie pivMiiaii fuilG yuaij,.ds Chief Justiceof tliu ' money was put not listany gifts from Rebozo. 
Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, . United States 	m « ,
uniceu flaxes 	f 
^PheFe-lS-no-Sneclfie-prohihi--Thp. rppnrt lairi IHaOarn. 
-Nixon's comment in sworn .Funeral servicesfor the nation's utbChiefwhodied 
.tion in the federal campaign paign contributions were the -answwft-tn-wgiUg^.^iioij^^nf-m a Washington hospiial jupgjav-nipht .tjlMhfl agp, 0f 83, will tie . 
P«s. law against using campaign only apparentsource formore 
sent^to him by the court Tues-held at W^shingi^Cauiedr^at-vauituiciyoi iiui»UTnU£l^.7ooouiFnday..* • V ; ~ icontributions for personal ex-than $20,000 in cash purchases 
day .jught, put a dramatic Warreh will be buried Fraday alternoon'ih Arlington NatiSnal­
7 penses But the Internal «,made by Rebozo for Nixon »n climax on the two-week-old Cemetery,.a funeral'home spokesman said: ". " 
--->• Revenue Service said such, November, 1972, alone. 

•trial of-four plumbers defen­Details of'the lying-in-stateatthecourt were n«t immediately 

dants; including John D. available". 
.Ehrlichmani Nixon's onetime • WSrr,en, a former Californiagovernor, was appointed chief' 

chief domestic adviser. justice by the late PresidentDwight D' Eisenhower oriSept. 31. 
: The defense had rested a 1963 ' -' v' 
short time earlier-after hear-
mg Secretary of State Henry is ft 

—UPI TiUptwU A.-Kissinger testify that he GRAB A BRASS RING! TJidiicttorderorrequest a psy-­
Political Groups 	Springtime 
-	Ring Time.
WASHINGTON (AP) .by, coupled release of the 	chological. profile or Daniel SIGET ^ GGODY! ? 
-Political special •.••interest 	-Henry Kissinger arrives 'at court.
report with a plea-to Congress Ellsberg. groups already have almost to. pass"legislation"-'for new ' twice as much cash available clean sources of campaign ,'ftall wedding rings -—:in a variety'-of-styles;
for this fall's congressional: funds. ' 	• • 
THURSDAY NIGHT 
: 'Handcrafted to perfection:
candidates as • they spent two --JWhen Kalmbach artd Stans 
And conveniently arranged
years ago; Common Cause swept through .the corporate 
' in fashion collections,
reported AVednesdaj'. x; 
front offices of America like JESTER CENTER 	SPECIALS ­
-so-it's easy to seleqt the
.The American Medical
Ssi' Sherman marching"through 	t.ring Jhat best expresses ;•
Association heads the list, Georgia, they totally .• your love. leapfrogging .the milk destroyed _ the-credibility^ of^ Great Table Make ft a beautiful Year producers, ••• the old system'"ftardfTer One with Sheftall.
STOREtit 	00
• In 1972 the groups spent$9.7 said.-"They didn'tdestroy the PANTS ;Night 
million m Senate and House system. It live'?.'' .and : j-Only 
races. As of May 31 the same •Herbert W. -.Kalmbach,T 

Your ON CAMPUS Student Store 
— * 	business, agriculture; health, President Nixon's former per­
labor and other special in­sonal lawyer, recently went to Weckdoy5 8:00 'til 6:00 JEANS 

terests."had-$17.4 • million at prison for violating campaign 	1 
Team Up' : -J7fc 
• 	hand. laws. Maurice H. Stans was • Saturdays 9:00 /til 1:(00 , ; :For A 
John W. Gardner, chairman . Nixon's chief fund raiser in One of These: / Tiny

of-the-self-styled citizensIotK 1972 "-7 LOVE LOCK "Irs * 
TOPS
^^ • BLUEBOOKS 	-• COSMETICS . 
-	^
^ • SPIRALS 	• RECORDS 
Treat yourself!
SNACKS 	• MAGAZINES 
—¥ ourAife^cajj— ~be full of~ surprises atC \ 2322 GuadalutM 
"ON IKE MAG". -ALUNOUt VUUM
T1U CUAD&IOK -;S77» IVtXCT KO. 
CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! 	Open tifl 8:00 p.tn; Tonight! 
V 
-As ­
4. 
'Mmm 
,,— 

////////s
mm vyk 
Weddrded 'announcements bf • '///AS

/s///
• 	TexmUnion$ campus events -...... . /////
s/v//t
/s//
• Mhoura a day * . 	SS/A
////. 	f
/s// 	r-........ ,..r. 

///•/ 
^ What a line! It ranks right up them-With the clas-M\ sic scenes of the mustachioed \^aiii abandoning the jsweet young damsel tiedrto the tracks and cackling, 
-sr.*
-»"V i
"Just s i g n , etc..i Thedifferenceis,oneisa classic,theotlier a reality;" m f ^ You. know howit goes. ; 
• U" -r 
You find a place you like, but the landlord shoves^ a two-semester con­1/2 OFF ; --tract in yourface.Soit's'sign thedeed and suffer' or move on. Oh, the ag­
ony of it SLIL , s 	1. '
^ 	V • ­
HALTERS J 
But fear not.Tri-5T6wers North has a little somethingwe invented called 
W 	HAtTER SETS& 
theOneSemester Contract. You*aren't trapped intostaying or losing your
SWIMSUITS 
deposit if you move on after one semester. And we haVen't raised our
iisSSSt 
prices-• — since— v '''1969.CTf-v.-. " ...SSSfiK .. •. : ^•• ••.
a • 	~ , -*.—-r w -. •-. / ••. •" "• Irgw 
Tri-Towers North is two and a half blocks west of campus. 801 West m&tg J * v ** 24th — 476-7636. 
SUMMER PANTS, SHORTS; ¥•?" 
^ ^-reps^jAdKETSr. ­
' 	plus GRABBER SALE 
—fiBURNET^ AND RIVERSIDE ONtY 
Odc(s • and ehds, s^ort' 
ic^cket^NOWr^l4o$5.i 

N 
fr-SffV _ 	smm i®»S
m 	AftWe
5f#fe: St^fe" 
f V:
•fr 	Speaker Candidate Head .
r',.^>11Jj" Redevelopment Studies _ • ^ c 	,pMvr:• mm SiiES 
Probe Urban Character Solon Leads in 
=Sgp By DAVIO HENDRICKS races, was by Rep. Bill «imply "I'm for you," Parker., votes "of so few persons. plans to-improve governnient
"Texan .Staff .Writer • 
Clayton of „Sprlnglake, who .explained Parker said he has traveled rather than trying to tear-By CHARLES 'LOiiRMANN' thousanidollarswasgr-ariteti Ure city, he said! " ;• If the next speaker of the Said hfe felt the candidates Parker is so confident he from Port Arthur to El Paso " down another's-campaign forTexan-Staff .Writer for a tenrmonth.'Study of .Owning" ^jibotogi'spby Texas House of 'Represen­were jww. withm four or five" has the most support at the and "all points in between," speaker.
Two studies on.integration 
Congress Avenue. Leslie M. busmess-on^ East Sixth gave tatives should be determined' votes of each other.— .moment that he said he would adding, he-has been meeting-Have Constitutionali?p of. econotnie growth with the Gallery, assistant professor of Watkins q vi,e*w.of the copiplex by*contributions, Rep. Fred Clayton would not guess the meet anytime,-anyplace with •with both House members and Convention'delegates been,character of downtown Austin architecture, and her hus­flavor-of the neighborhood. •Head from Troup would win at-extent of his support, saying, the Other contenders with his House candidates. votirfg with the speaker's race
this time. 	^Ua miMitWAMn
will be made-by a University band, John Andrew Gallery, Not only were the old-. ^ *11 fnlntfthink. playingnlftiTtMff the numbers an^l thtflr supporters, "if it ist-Clayton agreed, stressing a i in the back of their minds?"——graduate apdtwoarchitecture associate deanofthe School of T, buildings unparalleled but, a the winner should game isrjdiculous. It changes agreed the tow two-will back. candidate: must be • Two candidates: saitf they
If 	be. 
. professors furtded' by'the City Arcfijtecture, will conduct the ' 	' "Jreal sense of identity »and determined by claims of; sup­everyjday. Numbers don't add' out of the race." ^ -knowledgeaWe'about the state j doubted that was the case.
Options-Program or the study.. >. closeness"-amongAhe people 	credibility to'-'a speaker's­
port, Head would win; . Head said-he has announced and the problems each'.' Parker .said the speaker's.National Endowment for the Watkins, working with was apparent, he said.' • sv-, 'race." ' -• ,••..-the na{n.es of 32 of bis sufH -, representative faces in the in-.-race has not -affected his.
-• Arts. ...... . , sociologist Mary "Sanger, And if the-winner,should be However, -Head .and Rep.; porters, adding Parker has dividual-districts. .-• -voting, btil about other
Architecture apprentice hopes-"to preserve the mul­determined by who has beeir 

..;s#."I wourd-""iike lo provide" Carl-Parker -of Port "Arthur" announced only three. • '• "A speaker's race' is delegates, "their 'recordDavid H. Watkins, 1600 West-tiethnic character'! of East; : reasons formore-people-toiise. running the -longest, -again are.playing thenumbers, each Head has the highest con-4ifferent-from any other type speaks for itself." ' . ­
an Sivlh fmm TH as tQ.Gmipre.ss 	sayingthey arer.withoutaues­
.: Ave., has, received $8,800 -tlffl .irm-n V'fl) -ig prnyjrfp Head would win. " _!_ 	.tribution total so far with$44,-of race." Clapton remarked. In May, Convention presir
• grant for a thrte-month study Avenue. The principles of the 	fhn .ia^^ing ranSjflfltP 000:
impetus for business to cater But all the "ifs" disappear Jnri, 	however. this~~rriay7be "Wm ib notrdealiiin with-John—yent-Danfel warned the co.n-­
• .•of->--Eas£'' Sixth Street. Ten-•study would apply to the-e,n­
:_to the peopie there," Watkins next January when the House Head said 80 representatives" because he has been.actively!" Q. Pllhlin, linl thp-^frakpr's ­"said 'i4 ->;*l' M votes to replace •< outgoing-. have'indicated interest insup­running longer than the other in the field." .• • . race^off the convention floor. 'f *«• K". ' I It-.* K. , =Speaker-Pr-iGe-DanieLJfcAnd^ porting him, although he conr two candidates. Clayton said Head, too, is traveling,- say^ However, off the floor the with -the-uncertainty of. ceded. s(OT6'effiih}~be-facing-—he-fras^-reg&iygtLJm.000. ing he wants to take the race race is on, and all three
• Both Watkins. and^the
Qmgfit&tr 	November's general election; re-refection problems ' in Parker estimated he has been. to the people and has been, representatives—agree^-the-
Gm fMr Gallerys desife coordination. • 	„
fmi with the City:Planning Com­no one candidate; can de.ter-. November. given -$25,000 and expects to-talking, to service clubs and campaigning .will continue toeuKwawwrfiig jl«# mission and such groups .jiiine what.isupport-he-'will
Stttttz. *fIT uy 	PARKER SAID he,has 48 spend about twice that before other organizations across'the . after the convention ends,
as 
have in January. . "uhconditranal'-' pledges pf the year is out. state. 	regardless of whether the
SNwicAm JS Austin Tomorrow and (the • 	support.
9 <WkU SytfkaUfj 	"Unconditional'' THE CANDIDATES sought HEAD TERMED his cam­governor calls a* special
Bicentennial Commission^ to ' 
«5WT 4f{firgtfa 	;,.,PRQBAPLY ..THE safest >ineans "whatever happens,"..-to justify the great amount-of paign "affirmative" explain­before ytK
left-it* & make the goals as ".availaBle •. 	legislative-session rs 
statement made by ojie of,the" "you-are second to no one," or -money needed to-influence the ing he h?s been setting up 
January's regular session.
-"and economically feasible as " 
41 	three active candidates, who'
possible."
Sertai* 	this week : discussed their
•JHterirriuCfau t.TO t.tO
&*CA#tr Y.\$r .• •
t$£~,... i.&tt.et 	t
OtokCfox **•*. J.« 	EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TRY A " * *briefs:Informal. Summer Courses Offered 
tso j.«* 
" «•»
StfptrtHi tM . 
Vegetable gardening; iCun-. second summer"school ses-Ra C6 Relat ioh s benefitChilean refugee relief.
JwuOJW
Jtuwurni 	dalini yoga, sailing, skydiving^ion."-----V Garcia visited.Austiain_195S;_2
GmwwKtn 
and wmifeed are among the ' The" vegetable gardening" -» 	-on the UT^Chile Exchange 
ihformarclasseg beingoffered "-QOiirsjs i'sfa _oae-S-fessiojt . -HProtyamr-After-teac-hing-and —.i.. by the TexasUnion:during the woikshop in organie garden--forking here tiirtit -mz.-she;^^
will:i>6 acateingljn.3Seminpr
ving' \vhich• will iprovide infor-	returned;:lo:J Chile where; she-" ;
offered the -second summit
mation on .soils; mulches and wa? iriipriSonedJ following theHSTAUKANT * insect pests, peculiar to the. ilf8?^on . . ,^e American military coup last Septembe'r. Yf:
Specialty 
Austin area. , . . studies.department." 
SPjoce^ds of the benefit will •>;
fadiions for 
American Studies 370 '^ill . "The weedfeed workshopwHI
VdutjtT 	. rhen and
gandMcfies 	ER:SPECiAlrl
o4 Tomato 	'S women *'f " meet* through August aqd
v »-, «
HtiKjvtsttv dfyt HU f&Ujtitt. "* *~i~ " 	proach ^'^eto teminewhat E^^S—ChtleSrSiaaS^S-,
Stuffagbnafr _ >.}S U~ ' ' • ' » 	f.there will be field trips aswell determine daughter. Any excess will go
changes, if any,.have occured
qjU CSuhnMrtnt) t.70 —V ^ 	as.ciass meetings. The course for relief of other Chilean
in southern race relations.'
will focbs on tjieidentification-refugees. „ • • • ' / ? and use of medicinal ^nd food" LAPAG:Cocktail Donations of .$2 will be re-' .V , -r-tmSC 
:: plants found around Austin.' 	quested at the door, and. 
~ |a pitcher v -• 	the'Latin Atperican Policy I
; JwiM Apt, fmidiI • immtt. m 	cocktails,will be ft eajch."The1­
* kMirurrt* • '• 	W The 'beglnnlhg~sa'iIfrig -Alternatives Group-and4>ther_
ftemabjaua tts • z-f
clktvuj$u& . um ' ^ * 1-9 p.m. 	icourse .will includfe both on--?°cal sponsors, will-host an in-ANNOUNCSMCNTS •
I TiivyStUj-fUA tm*r, fmuft •
I 1. te«hi0*.i-iff i-v, ,land and,on-water instrtictiori!"^H^cocktail^artyfrome-TlXAS,UNK)fij«]ll-$RQQSorr.e_!rM concert riJntG&aCt Sub • -uy c." , 1 .to. 9 FridaJ-wlfh K«nnerht • 
4" "and' fitgr mtmtftUt wA <&MuiSat(i iU its SANDWICHES®F00SBAlL®P0NG * p.m. at 4507 -• Velvet Co^fJatture at 8 p.m. Thurs*
students may -register in Deepwoods Drive. • ¥ 
. Say on the Union Patio.
jprfrat# tf d&Qt , 	•Hmniwi ardmnWnrf* u 
rSfcci.^lMk.anicdUoki' .

t
tbqf w 	Union Building 104 through The pariV will honor Cecilia ' TEXAS UNION will -sponsor a free
eSma tf ntt wr KiCdr 	Fndayv .' demonstratfon of the potter's w^l
• ' "Che Chef' Garcia and will
Open til! 4 a.m 	; • af won Thursday.in.Union.Building
t4* 	* '333^ '• 
«ap TCXAS UNttNwflliponior'a fllm,"Anairt With Dirty Faces," at? arxftf p.hw
Corner 19th and Guadalupe 477-682? 	• alia 
,k Thursday Inthe Union Theater. Ad-^.v. mfuion U si for students, faculty^ • 
•and »taflrs JlJ5bJor meoibers.;-, 
-,TiXAt.UNtOttMdlUpQMora free concart .^ with Lonn Taylor* wd h)s barrel ­organ atnoon Thursdayon theUnion
Ju ^ _ " 1 	" •
Patro. IWAS UNION.wiDi^onsorb film, "Paper­' rMoort/'af-8 and Wp.m. Prldayand
t 	informal Classes-\ 
.* •-Saturday in the Union Theater.-. TCXAS URIION wilt-s^on^or a free 3'^ *7 -demoMtraHorof^aiket wea.ving-at
Midsummer Registration 
noort Friday in Union Buiwinp 333. • 
--• : MSR1MOS.. ' "

CANHELPPROTECT 	at 1 Jp mr­
.'TABilTOP,OWUA(S wlll ^t . ^ r«ir~ • •" •• • Wecl. July 10 to 4;^ Union 104 " Sunday In Unfon &ulfdr'ngJtffoptay 
• war gan>ei. -, V .v 
frf. July 12.,r-^8:30 <i.m. -.-4 TfXAS' coueof~w« uNfvmrrr mriM _ . STAPf IMPIOYIS; ASSOCIATION 
• » (TCUS$CA|. will -meet at noon Thurs-^ -i Opemngs in 13 classes .1 . d^y-ln Unlon-BvUdlhg-30).ta^iscull^
YOUR 	p.m. 
• their concern about a pay raisewith w 
k State-Rep* Nefl" CaidweH of|W&5 • :-Angieton. . | 
HI 
' OFFICIALLY 1NQUNCM&!
The map below shows the locations on campus of the TO 
•PHI
Hi PSYCHIC PHENOMENA 
Guest
to^be used for depositing discarded Texans and other newspapers that 	Speakar. Joachim
it i 	Bourn, from Frankftirt.
yyill be taken each week to be recycled. When you fiave finished 	Oormany, presenting a 46 
ftilrt. film, followed by a 
mi 
reading your Texan, won't you please deposit it in the nearest, con­talk & discussion. Color Film, "Psychics, Saints, & 1
venient GREEN RECYCLING BOX? 	V. ' 
Scientists," Concerning 
Kfrlian photography & 
• 24th & "i AMI other parapsychology 26th & ft-5 [[£) research. Is there an "in­
SPEEDWAY 	ite
^8 	~,% r. Uv visible-world"? What is 
WHITIS PWA BLDG. 	' ^ -y 
sa-spirit .possession? What is T& IWW ESP* ,•
M 
.> ­
WHOLE EARTH BOO^ 
A TENTS 	y '"inp^ „ t_>, -tA r
FREEZE-DWED FOODS
4 TOWNES HALL 	9pm Thtftt.; Jvfy'll Y.M.CAT-^
'* PACKS _ t;* CANOES -KAYAKS ' 
8pm Fri., July 1? Y.M.C.A.
>j* aocKa ": ? FOAM pApa $ MORE 
t|Mn Sat.,. July. 13 Jr. .Ballroom * 
OOU4 CENTER 
tN&WmUNC' CtHTW ­
• CHiUj^TrAtiofi 	UnloA BWg. 
|TOWNISHAa|U«ScKMq 	8pm Sun..-July 14 Union Theatre
•O 	Eju-tK ProvisioivCoj 
StMUNS HALL • a 
2410 SanAntonio 478-1577.,
M 	•Stppmmrrd.by CiA.H.pSiM
* S*® 
WBirtAH KD6. 
HO UK 
•-aygiNctftwoLM' 
roqr 
... MRSe 
MlMOfliAtMVSSUM 
UNG'!'."'"^ART >LD6.1 MUStUM" 
LAI jTHUTEi 
\KA»0-TV 	«Ui 
imtpN 4CH0SH LAIS.: 
. tAHMALi 
MAIN K06 
uiiuitir 

MCMOIIAlSrAUUM 
•ATTS 
P^Tl 	SI 
J 	«sp 
MOOUHALt 
OmiHlLP FOimtAm-Zi 

"mm |?|
m-m mi
»r *\x 
ismt
_u_ 	riNjCKCQUATSj-.'
<wm 	tjj&m
m 
it, Mm '< J 
"i
CiNIU 
-¥ .i?{ 
& 	t£Mk 
FOR YOUR ENGAGEMENT i 	W1 
SPEEDWAY-,r .... 
-What's the difference 
r JESTir^­
Jhl'j 	between ain oval and a~pear^~ ,SM 
• * -:i • 
WkMINijJOJML 	shaped diarnond?. Is the 
marqyise shape your style?
SPONSORED BY -" , •M 	Should you buy a round If
'your friends are wearing JOE KOEN & SON
emerald-cuts? We can clear* 
^ • TEXAS STUDENT PIIBLICATIO 	-««<"»> Jeiveler8 J
-and 	' since 1888...Jeweler8 
.Letusheli;p^you Choo^the" " ^Wkere Auatinites Shop-ivith.Confidence" I •r. J 
-—mast beauAjfutdjamonddfatl. . ~ . 611 CongregB Ave.j?-' -_ •:» SQSTUDENT GOVERNMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION COMM. 
^RE WeGIFTOF LOVE fS "...e OlAKtdNDS'ARe  - ~ j' $ V  C? §^"'-^1  
'  '' "  *  ^  
Jv" i'•4 r-^4-A*  Z.C.  

m® 
.ffRSTUf.* iW 
KS&&5BS4'1 
*">£», 
'fjtl
f-' 	i^aVpSrV 
long .Hot Summer 

*v.
ai«,fT»n^
M„ 	Pills 
Still, Rising 
By SUSAN LINDEE sider-the announcements as ^, , ._ Texan Staff Writer -public •service". V--VSo-your air .conditioning is Randy Turner, of the 
• 
already turned up-to "hot". Energy-Conservation Com­

• 	
and you have started doing mission, ^aid apartment your housework nude, andstill dwellers have different your utility bill .goes u(r every problems ' than the average, 


-'month' Voti're not alone, -tMv .homeowner^ TJhe commissipn 
•: Austin's utility -tangle has has drawn up a list of direc-• reached a crisfs of confusion. .tionsv specifically lor apart­There has-not been an official ment dwellers,-to help them 
,;rate increasesince the 17 per-reduce, their-electric bill. •: --"'cent—boost ^ofKJan^_t,-jjut--QNEOELIHE.most,impor-; 
•4mi^or~?;mp'irm'jrtiiiii-hn'r 4n-T~-^<nt-^uf'(»pqtmrts---is-.4o-^keep*---­
general have gcme up ment to-keep fho heat trnt. TnE~INCR'E?CSI2~xaww—.-'J.6ctlatn—types—of--glassi^ 
about as.a result of a rise lp the overrall cost ofiuel to fire 
•the. 	electricity generating equipment: The city-has been forced to buy fuel oil, since' Coastal States Gas Coi-fSrled to. /provide enough: o£ the cheaper natural gas. The ex-. .Ira cost has bteen passed on to-
the consumer. •» 
The EBASCO.. consulting 
firm-presented program 
June19-to restructurg^hfe 
stgm^ biit ibp -plan was, re-j-ec-terf—by" City Co'uircil 
v-1
said . , • THE CONSUMER Coiinsel­
attggBpsfe-f 
M bec«^se-jt-<iid-.not.include,aii.-.c°!1®urner 
-Sis. .afipnii.itp" qtiTriv nf (hp IIn;cooking; the size of the'

adequate"-s'tiniy of the., 
•possibility of a flat rate. pot -should b~e~matcTi55"to "the~ Right now, largeconsumers size of the burner,so energy is _ such as.office .buildings and not wasted. Meats'should be * 
factories "pay .less r for their properly thawed before^cook­energy than the average Ijig, and the oven shouldnever homeowner or apartment' be useti to heat theTcitchen. 
dweller. ' • . -Refrigerators -should be • 
3 THE TEXAS'Senate Sub­defrosted when the ice committee on Consumer Af­reaches a thickness ,of one-fairs l's waiting until; the: fourth of an inch. 
onstitvtional-Convention! —Keep_*^£*dQ6xl.Df lhe_. ends-to present its findings on refrigerator-closed as much : 
trhty-strgeturcsT— St&ff--as-possible, -and-check-door memher. Mike Thomas5on gaskets to. be sure cold air. js said the committee will. not leaking out: 
-recommend~a-stat^-utilities • DON'T-R UN :w.a shi ng 
•commission 	be set up to' •machines. and dishwashers -regulate utilityrates andJceep without, a full-load.-A light-them under control. •-g load-Tisesjust-asTnuchenergy 
°r The Energy 'Conservation and accomplishes less.' j^-r:-Commission-announced,apian„ Appliances should, be used 
?Menday-4o>-ii , littlP ""MaF<5"" how to conserve energy. This . sure television s'ets ianiJra3ios ; wilUncludea radioafid telcvi-are off ifrno one'is uSing them. sion campaignandAvill costan-Irons-consume^aJotoLenergy^ 
-sjjestima'tEd ^li'SOO.'.The lowxpst. so they should-. b£ used: for g.l"s-i:rediteAJLO-:cfl!0P.era_tion_of moce than mie article at a •••local-media, which will con-
THUJIS. JULY 18 thru SUN. JULY 21 . HEMISFAIR ARENA'SAN ANTONIO 
103rd ECiTiGiv 
NEW! UNIQUEI UNPARALLELEDI 
SEE 25 FANTASTIC ACTS NEVER ^" BEFORE SEENIN' AMEftIC A fg'i 
: jtRfQRMANCfa. :> THUIS? (JUIY. 11) rSd'fbiC 
FAMILY NIQHT • SI 50 OFf W|7H
;. '.NEWSPAPERCOUPON)*Ff{t. < JULY 19) 2j30&7:30
:P.M.*SMi, iivvr;20) H:00 A M.; 3i00-8tOO
P M »SUH (JULY IfOO & 6 00 P M. 
All S«aH,lletervc(l -tax In^udtd
$3.30 ..Si.SO;S5.SO 
SAVe St.OO ON KIDS UNDEB 11 
. FRI 2.30 P^SAT, 110Q AM 
MAIL ORDCRS: S»nd sell-addressed; stamped anve/ope<with check 
or money order; payable to R/NGUNG BROS. CIRCOS, Arelta, P.O. ­
Box 2382, Son Antonio, Texas 78297 
, Texqs Unipn presents 
-Tonight 7 A-9 p.n\. ^ 
^Angels With ' Dirty 
r x 

omei feoBney, HumphreV BogarJ, Pal ^'Brien^ Ann She/ldan, The Dead End Kidt
k . ... Two yottne men graw,gp in New Tork<* jfenertient dHjtlct -on« to become a priest, the other to be;or.iea killer.N.Y, Film Crltlj*Awarder Be»t Ac­
ting went to Mr. Cbgney. Oscar nomination*included Beit Acting, Direction and Stirt. -* . _ _ $1 Stmtoht*,,.Faulty, Staff $1.50:Memueri.
a»8a«SUNlQN»­
Sot 
«LJ
5-wfcsfaS 
Donation Denied Illegal
*4—i 
•:-V V By WILLIAM ZEJ5* 
'-'David Dean, manager of the Briscoe ?74; 
Campaign Committee; denied Wednesday a 
.report..that-a Houston group's contribution to 
•Gov,-Dolph Briscoe's successful Democratic prim'ary campaign was illegal, , The Associated Press reported Tud'sday 
that Texans Active iff Politics (TA-P) made a contribution bf.$1,750 . to the Harris CounLy­: Briscoexampaign committee Without repor­ting the individuals-involved.. !. 
The la\y requires campaign committees to: register with the secretary of state's office the names and addresses of persons 'making contributions. 
: -The stow was, "completely?wrong," Dean said 
•The .Harris -County committee-report did 
not citG; the names, and addresses of con­tributors,"but TAP had filed the information wiilKjhe secretary of state's office in a separate submission, Dean said. ••'•'•••'<> 
•'There is no requirement in the law that the Harris County group report the names J: already reported from-.theother committee," he said." • o 
-	The-report-filed by TAP. lists semi con-'' tributors and tlftir addresses/The secretary 1 * of stage's office received the* report May 28. 
The group, consists of members,.of the Adger, Corson,Dailey Corporationof Houton, and others. • • . Dean said contributions received by Briscoe's,approximately 45committees total-. > ed 5860,000, Expenditures amounted to $746,­
000. The total includes a loan-from Briscoe <>• himself of $365,000. . ^ . 
creasea.the over-all amoupto^ draperies and Blinds closed on '.­energy used-, so '.b-ills m-the -sunny s!cIo~ol tnp' apart1• 
throat' Defense Loses 
magnify the" heat -from the 
sun.' Turner said." --sk;;.­: '-Anoth'er important sugges?p:.i-By KAT CUNNINGHAM 

.tio'nis to keep-the filter.clean The hunt is on for a new ex-on air conditioners;: v Or;: pert.defense witness to testify 
"'A; dirty, filter ca.n-. mak^-in theohscenity trial of Austin your, air conditioner work nightclub proprietors-J. Nor­.twict^as' hardy and it will use man Wells and Joseph Lloyd 
• twice as; much-energy A-:h&"a Smith, their defenseattorneys 
said Wednesday 
My-Oh-My Club/Zipper Xou.iige owner We11S and meager Smith arescheduled 
Witness 
relationships. witness will definitely hurt 
Doyle, who is out of .the-the • trial,'-' the -defense at­
country on a.speakin#. tour, torney said. -. /• 
woultl have been a "good • Dellana said'he denied .the 
witness for several reasons, motion, for • con tin u a pcc 
Terral Smith, lead counsel for because he felt there were -Wells and; Smith, said,-other • expert witnesses who 
•irShe is-a clinical psy­could testify for the defense. 
chologist . who advocates the _ "If she were an eyewitness use of-sexually .explicit to. a murtfer it would be­
• movies as -a learning tacluii-different." Dellana said. "If 
to be tried ne'xt \veek forcOm~~qiig'; he"said—­
~r theyrwanted-her-so-badlyTthey 
-shwld-faave-puUioiuindei^sujimaterial in connection with-and Dallas trials involving" poena7~betore she lettT the showing of the conj.rover-. ''Deep frhroat "added siaJ tilm_"Deep Throat.' lfsihard-to-say-Avhat-1t-tl The-triaMs-scheduled-
County Court at-Law Judge do. bur not having her as a begirt Monday. 
Jerry Dellana denied a motion Monday to delay. thd tnal awaitfng the return ofDr.Lee Doyle, a specialist m sexual 
e 
•errmitf­
• • Rkk Nilion and tN*
Conyptt Bowd ow 
Sot., far two •K®w»^7-A40 niraSS
• 	• • Tttliitt-SS"-;'.
Advanc* at lno»r Sanctum, OiKount 
ft««erd«r 7«xai Hdittri, and Th» Opry 
-------Hom*-—-. .. Annex Al#* /Horvry;;-;Slv at the 'door' 
•• -# through Sol.­
LEBANESFDINNER 

Starting at $2.95 ' 
bun., July 14, 11 a,m.. --8 p.ni. 
a ALAMO /

RiSTAORANt 
j476;5.455 • Regular American, dinner•& Wfre List Available ' Orders to GoLlv Open 6.a.m/til 9 p.m. 
EVERYDAY HAPFY~H001T45B~PM 1 

Muq Pitcher Shiner Beer." f>•1.11• • i J , 
Ssff i
—Michelob Beer 	" $1.60 ; 
. Mondays 	Wednesdoys 
.... 
Shiner MUheitib;~ 
Doy 
•• •• 	• •• -'-i' 
Hoppy Hr. 
Happy Hr. 
Prices 
Prices 
* 

• 
Good All 
Good All. Day With 
Day With Purchase 
Purchase
RESTAURANT
Of -Meal 01 Meal 
Featuring.14 varieties of hot sandwiches, served on 12 inches of hot French Bread.: Ako, the" best in Pizza; Italian food, and Shish Kabob. 
SUN.-THURS. 11:00 a.m. to 1 o.m. HII. & SAT. 11:00 a.m. fo 2:00 a.m. 
2801 Guadalupe 	472-3034 
. s,. I.
•TAHVIAAL
nAv
• « 
«

PMMCTWH 
rnni ^ | 

rr %l 
n 
5 
iS KI oarnumput \tt Theres «sucker bornevery minute!1 Pc,t'
* 	p-odoewn papeb MOW iv/d B'own 
.1.1V..V 
"T-FRITOT-AHO-^ 
ffitoAY-AND
SATURDAYS 
SATURDAY -f­
8K)0 • 10:00 p.nC 
8=00 £"18:00 p.m.
C'VSl UT Studentj, : 
$1.50 Members
Stall, Faculty. 
m 	;••&£££ 
i 

. • By STEVE GOLUB 
Texan Staff 'Writer -_ Austin city limits would ex­
tend nito Williamson County jf 
the Citv Council annexes the 
2.600 acres northwest of the city nowrbeing studied. . ' 
The City Planning.Depart­ment will submit the-study of possible annexation to the city manager in two to Four weeks, Planning. Director "Dick tlliie said. • • • .. •, 
"THE AREA IS NEXT to 
U.S. Highway 183 and includes :the Barrineton Qaks subdiv.ir 
jiion. asmall sliver qf which is in Willitnamsftn County-, Deputy City Manager Homer Reed said. : • .• ••:•••-.•• • ., • 
Austin can initiate annexa­tion under: the 1963 State Municipal Annexation Act, Lillie said. 
EVEN THOUGH SOME people in .the proposed area­won't want to be. included in the city because of higher tax­es, '"We think-the benefitsout­weigh-the costs," Reed.said. 
City limits^ Studied 
Citv. services like garbage The.^uy also is looking, jnta? 
collection and poiice a'nd fire :: pi oposed strip annexation " proteotjon are" normalTv ex-; : Along tTidjor highways for land terided ,mto a new are,} m> use control and sign control,'', 
"mediately, Heed said LiUicgyid" 
. Water biijs. garbage coilec-: THERE ARC TWOor thi t,. 

tion and fire insurance iwouid -jilaces where strip annexatioii 

go down m price, Lillie added,. couhi be used to any advan-' 

-	The citv manager's office'is a Lage. Reed said. PosKiWe 
preparing, information about arecis would be HI 35 uorih ­
the eoSts and services which and sottltrdpcTHighway 2'i0 
wOuld be available for the Weit, Reed said. , . 
area residents if the land. iso Austin is now a little-o've; 
annexed. Reed said," 100 square mt'.3s. .(64,1)00 
SEVERAL PLANS are be-" acre*i. Reed saidT The. land 
ing studied in response to , ibeing studied northwest of the 
CoOTcitman Lovfoll: l.cficE^-'•i'v' ^"ufd -arid innre than four : mann's.-six-pointplan to, ex-MJUdtti. iumj?. fcw idii-r.— . tend the-citv's annexation, State Ia,w allows cities to. 
zoning, and subdivision annev up to 10 percent of their' -auHioritv incorporated area each ve.a ^ 
Austin has no cjontrol-ovet, They can-accumulate thisi* 
zoning or: building'standards power lor thiee -vears to ,i 
outside the city . corporate ijnaxmium'ot 30 percent.. 
area, Lillie said , 
"In land outside the city 
with no zoning orbuilding con­
trol,-substandard-develop­

ment-can occur in a direction the city is-likely to gi;ow Lillie said. 
presents 
LONN TAYLOR 

and his 
Incredible Barrel Organ ­
Today a-Union 
Noon _ Patio 

^ presents. 
fiesfauranf & Arcade; , 255& Guadalupe > LUHCH SPECIAL PARY i 
• 	$1:39. ~ rilVE MUSIC 6 HiTES 
N$ Cover 
. ...-MixeaV,DrInks*Key^-.:i^-ii"WmyvfrmfiAmttSBTTTWr-" l LocHesTu& fhor20vBefttS ' Tequila 50*yxKot Wed;-& $ahJ 
_ Hoppy Hour 4-6 
, 
FREE OUTDOOR CdNCERI 

with 
3m 
KENNETH THREADGILL an<i 

the VELVET COWPASTURE 

.. ' fs " ' and . ~ 
TONIGHT FREE UNION 
7 P.M. PATIO 

L. 
'^.1 

I r#T? 
l-U­
A Night at the Opera 
iVffiaf""" 
I FRIDAY & SATURDAT 	7:30 & 9:30 
Jectpr Aurl* : 
.&A If 	I'WZ
w 
9''' 
»K'" 	i
K§« 
iif+v't
**:+>
I r 	"i I mtown P|K. $s-
Second tevelDobYe Moll 477^1^4
ft 4 	poul
the O.'iVfal.iBrothers
Screen 1 MUSIC 	> jwa
I 	JESS DEMAINE AND THE' COUNTRY"'
I
!. ,CINEMA 5 FESTIVAL^;-j§. DOUG SAHM AND BAND inrtUtJIflg-RfcUai'd REVDE will play at the El Paso'Cattle 
| Greene, Line Davis, Auggia Meyers, Doug Company Friday night at" 831 Houston St; b9ut9l

P $1.25for one fi)mi$2'.00 forbotff*'"g 
Smith and others will play at"the Texas 
B„RONCO BROTHERS will play at the -• Opry House at 8 pum. Friday. Tickets vvtfl v • . Rockm' M Club, on Highway 183, halfway ' be $2.50 at the door.. " , / 
sltfitween. Austin and .Iflckhart.^Saturdoy-, the great joys of the college ex­•One moment of thwarted glory exceeds
£6SdrandRoSdlfi€^ v 	• One of 
AMERICA AND BREWER AND SHIPLEY : night, fhings are scheduled ti> get under ' 
makes you feel §ood 
r perience is learning to perform your liiun--• all -others in my., wash , 'n wear-career^1 r w)ll appear, in concert at Municipal, way at 9 p.m, drv cliores,commercial-style; I am referr­-While waiting for the finish of a spin-dryjIs
Auditorium Friday night. Advance tickets •' 
.CEDAR FROST AND ALVIN CROW WITH 	ing tothe ari.of mastering those machines... made eye contact with this"absolutely-^for-the 8 p.nt; show ace'ayailablefor $4;$5 
THE NEON ANGELS will play at the Ar-' .which eat quarters and dimes and an oe-1 gorgeous-gee'-what-are-you^doing-tpnight ' r and'56 at the-MagicMushroom. Riverside ;'-J imadilloWorld Headquarters;525'AsJ3arlon casional sock 1 hate it girl adding Nu-Soft to her rinse cycle.She,:1
j V'« 
: Records and Tapes and the Highland Mall-Springs Road Salyrdar night Cover is SI, :.l usually realize the time has come-for -. • had the most graceful pour 1 had ever -. 
. Home Entertainment store 
ALLEN DAMRON is.featured'at the Crjcket-' 	this endearing ritual when-1 discover one-'.seen.. \ : . • . . . :
RICK NELSON AND fHESTONE CANYON 
.. Glitb thorugli.Saturday. The Cricket Club-	:nionnng-I wore my Jast.clean shirt thejday . .-•I..'TRIED to be'cQol, pulling out theBAND will play shows at 7 and fOpm. 
', is at 2201 Burton Drive in the English Aire, • before. Invariably, ihis qccurs on a-satui'-quarter Isave for the dryer and.flipping its . Saturday at the Texas Opry House. Ad­Apartments. , * . daywhenthe laundromats-, rooms, etc.... a.la George Raft, while I leaned-against^vance tickets, at $5 each, are-available1 at 
TRACY i NELSON AND MOTHER EARTH 	arc full of lots of others in the sam« situa­. tlie sorting table s?' Inner Sancturii/Discount Records, Texas • 
•...'continue theirraet-ai-0astleCreek through> 	tion._ • The washer stopped, and as I-suavelyi;
Hauers.ana the Upi'y Huuse. —_ Appnficjnf iritti <hnrr\ ONE atpect" of
-fl.itiinlny 	is INTERESTING this"-reached in to remove^he-eontents,-I-dis.-ti^
THE AUSTIN CONCEPT CHORAL^ will 
• '-singer Billy C, Advance tickets are at. 	scene is that people ikirrrtaik-rivliat-U'lUi--, gt-'uvt'twI-Uwt a villainous r-e^ shH/ hnij'
present a 'concert* of;' ''Surrinier' Fare-'' _ Inner Sanctum and Discount Records. -the constantvsymphony of miniature,5s i crept into the works, turning all my whiWS^
-Thursday at the'ftlker Hillsirip Theater. 
roecham?ed typhoons taking place in the -' into a stunning shade of pink ^ 
The: free, program begin$ at .8-45 pTffr 
-^HaeSine^-Jhcv-cammiinir'atp with n lnnk:!" —""
r'Wrong wash," I chuckled. Trying t6~THORNTON KENNETH
ffou'll have to, see this film.ft^fun.j GOSNEY AND 	yw THEATER 'a gesture^or a sneer; ^ome of which have cover the-mistake, 1 openeorthp-next^
... THREADGtLL along with'the VelvetCo'w-• "IniS­
|starring Yves MontanO." Romy Schneider, Samy Frey -CBS-TV • 	: become, quite standard.. washer; praying. that 'a friendly pair of
pasture willappear on the Union Patioat-7. "NELLIE
-" 	' OF THE SAttpUST RING1' • There'!! the guy with the 19-inch, neck, Levis would appear, so that I might1 not,
— -	p m Thursday-The outdoor concert. Is.'­
PLUS! . > LAST DAY' | 	will be presented by the Creek Players •who -by merely raising an' eyebrow can lose lace with Ms. Nu-Soft. Oops. Nothing
free. . ' • •" * " , ,
-•%% .Cesar: 5 	. Friday and Saturday nights at the Creek say, "If you take thai dryer,. I'll.break but shirts with 19-inch necks 
1:30 |• JO&N PERRY AND-LEONARD POSNEft, .Theatre. Also, O'Quinn Cairo,' magician,-. your arm." -' ..... -"HEY!!" screamed. 19, raising th§
Ptamst and "yioliriist, respectively, will
' ' 5:00 • ,?will perform between acts.Curtain time-is .. ..Or, therers aIso..the girl who can cast a foreboding eyebrow: • " . present.^ sonata Irecrtal at 8 p!m. Thurs-' §;30 p:m„ .and ticket prices are. $2 50 fo> deadly side)ong.glance, which translates, •'Well, whaddaya know," I quiveri •f • day m the.Music Building'.-Recital Halt
Elvira: 	adults and $i tor children. "Take your eyes off my underwear, you "Wrong laundry room'" * 
MOE HANDY AND'THE MAVERICKS will 
^GODSPELL"-AUDITIONS -for the next 	pervert,'?'Few secrets exist in.a laundry, :. As strong an argument for disposable
play at the Skyliiie Club, 11306 N. Lamar production of the Center -Stage Theater, room. 	•
_ 	' paper clothes as I've every heard.-•>#?
Blvd.. Saturday' night. The show beings at 403 E. Sixth Sti. wiH be held from 7U> td
10:30 
: 8 p.m. Friday night the Skyline features p.m. THursday at th& theater 
FRIDAY SATURDAY 
television
mm&t VILLAGE 	6rJ0 p.m.' 
• 1 Dream of ^Jeannie 36 >r,onslde . 7 o4 N'Civi ^ rw" • mm
-9. News 7pm 	24 
The SiceeU ol.5an
7 TheWaitons r > 
.^. Eyenjng at ihe Pops * 36 Dean Martin's ComeclyitotflfN Tm'ANS jcTEXAS 
9t30 pn|. OPIN 12:45_ FEATVRES 9 Speaking Frcefy
779Q *n!,»a4«rtM UM •' 	Macioavi 
t|$1.5Q til 6 p.m. w 0UTHW00D l:00-2:4r-4J0 7<00; p.m. fOp7:WH6 News ,4;!J-SKW-y:45 24 FJrenouse-10;30 p.m
v.-	!v -(MON.-SAT.) BNl^-44??333 
T Movie: ''Lafayette EicaflrtlCE^ . She did As she pleased. 24 
S -™?-AAovl9;JJiheChajrrrian V Thrce by Martha Grah^rrt" " 9 Jazz d la Mpotrooyx 
DIcK Cavett Show 24 Kung Fu 
36 The Ton(ght-Show
m 
% OVER! 	. • mam 
'APETER BOGDANOVICH $ 
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY 	%
l^PROPUCTION_ 
onof ONL ^ESSBBBasa™* 11:30 P. 
Reduced Prices fiJ 1:KT 
% ? 	MayJjjB theTunniest_rnovie_of^the y_
Mon-Fri 
—Writ Jonei. Minneapolis12^0-2:35.4:20-^:05-7:50-9^5. 
No Passes 	Fttot
/ 

SEATS 
Hellstrom Riverside TwiiiCii\cn\<

ITS HAPPENING IN Nobody:
I 3;45 U1-5W Kasl Hiv.iryid,. Dr.v,­I 7:00 EV^21*Oju A MM NOT io B: MISSED, BY-ANYOHE Vracufa @ INTERSTATE THEATRES 

! I0jO5 	SERIOUSLY CONCERNED WITH IHE.EUIURE Of THE
&AS 	CINEMA" — V. V<WT» 
PARAMOUNT DOORS OPEN 7:15 
A MOST IMPORTANTAMD 
713.CONGRESS AVENIJC. FEATURES«7:45-i:50 
, EXCITING FILM BADLANDS 15 
uictra HUGELY eececriVE-ASMASfeU__ 
•Aiwa 

V'nciytl Cijnbv N YjTmos
asfc-m.'.'
it3»a
liW . qpoj 
WW.00N1 

KWW'WHtN 
I05TDP 
TH£ PAfiDiTS 

WH0;CA«T 
TALK TO TH£tt 	t:09-7:4S-4:iS-t:70S:10-H.-Of
JHE-STWT 
THAT.BLOWS 
THEROOFOFF 	V$1.2S tl| 7 p.m
The ultimate in MartiaKArts
THOSt'tUCT 
paybfeaK • Rerf^ml>er • Jumpintoltw riffc.Down FEATURESadventure and excitement! • Without You • Moonbeam • At My f fonl Doo>" 40-8:20-10:00
HOMES' 	719 CONGRESS AVENUH 
t PETES KASTNt* JVU£B/COS • ^pON'OWCN • 
-•> " A CJNEMA V^P£SCNTAT«ON 
Sun, and Man. 	^H^XSlssonRinqoStarr ntocK 
itIHb^iOMDf OBAOULA MERUNTHE MAOICIAKH
GIMME PUTNEY 	m
•X 	MACuU'«MtfHtOQtCJOMtf.'
and 
' Sr • ' '«"•<»»"«• r •» JM r.UIBU,, «,«»00 I1MI! ' -• HE'S A SKIP TRACER, AND A BOUNTY mm
SHELTER 	SWOPE 
HUNTER
f ^ ^^wiCTTSouSTBttTI

SCREEN 2 
Thru Thursday 
TRANS< 
mm
OPIN 1:45 FEATURES 	• ,$1.2S «l 3.-00 p.m. I
VARSITY
BEST PICTURE • BESTDIRECTOR 	1^6-3:20-SK)0
$1.00 til 6 2-4-6-8-JO 240O GUADALUPE STREET. 	81: 
I ZtHOuidiluj*St.-«MSM 
; • 	6:40-8:20-10:00 
i 
It' 
It was 1948 and all the boy# at school knew Billie... i'l 
|--r""tmnnjiiimiiTiB
V 	. pPG? WW 
;EK10SIVE AUSTIN SHOWING ,Mn , OPEN 2=00 U, FM.2J0-5-0O-7J0-»:4S
From W«rn«f Btos. 
-453-6641 W£Eli;i18 i:1S 
I 	"A TRUIY TERIFFIC MOVIEPACKED WITKSRAMA -ONE 
: $*|25 «f^:30 ft#*?? 	OF .THE MOST SOIIO FIIMS OF 1V74I RUN, DON'T WAtK JTO SEE 
r 
I 5;00 ^10:00-$"J 50 V.. . •CHINATOWN'I" .-NORMA MctAlN STOOP, Ah»r BaA ^ybut'fitfs&r' 3-" 
MiDNITE $1.25 TODAY THRU TUES. 
i ' m A ' 'A A / i90m Amw< fat w>Mi 	:~t: loved her
•k 
arid no ow TtnderstvOjd 
jfrsr'
BUSTE 
COLUMBIAPl&TURCS/A DWlStON 
"CHINESE PROFESSIONALS!' "HOW EXCITINGCAN AMOVlf8E? SEE 
feature11;00-jJOJJOBarncin Matlme Mon.-Fri:'1.00 til 1M 
'THEPflRflLlflX VIEW'ANO VOlfUFINDOUT!" 
IVIK7 	>*cV -Norma McLaln Sloop, Aflw Dark 
rn 
UNO. . SAT 
WARHOL'S 
I Reduction of» ; 
, V , AN AUN i PAKUU WOOUCTWN 
m BEflTTY" 	iW;'
ITU i
*/>***» mvmuuvm 
a PhgMTlSs, .«-.'--IfiOfFMAN TRANS^TEXAS in -v; 
O'jjM'WdnAjt.
HELD QVER1
UTHE ? 	aNHOSION.i 
r. ... .---J?;.-'
640Q Burntt R«itf •— 465 6933
BIGMAN
UnitBd -— PPENJitL A-V * c1ftil' AI m i iioo, -Vyfj­
flnfijSs 
BUI[lll»WimhlH **P ~ ~|||ttinr f ± in wrni. fSH-W I 5^9? ]2 TEXAN & ? ~r wM 'WsskM ''V'y 
I»sp 
'mISM 
the union
T " 
9AB^FRIDAY 8:30 ajn -4 p.m.Registration for stones. The -group will then go to( 
'Li"l 
informal" classes." Last -day;-Union Horpsby Bend cemetery, thesite of one
i>-*fcS ' 
K** " Building 104. -	of Stephen F. Austin's settlements, and' *.' • 
ih 
J-iV~«* \K' 
" J 
w-.f&l 
-
• 
10_ a.m -5 p.m. Art Exhibit: Richard;;^ take rubbitigs:of the.graves of early^y" High exfiibltsrhis charcoal -drawing: settlers. 'Materials-.will be iprovided,
••*' 
and enamel paintings. Last day. Union and^particIpantsTrwJtt-tjerat)le-to.keep-~­Gallery. the rubbings they make. Bus will leave • : 
Noon.v. Demonstration::Basket Weav-at 8 a.m. from IJtilefieldfountain and 
ing.^ Free. Arts and Crafts Center, return at noon. 

Unib'n3uilding 333. ^ Vv -8, 10—p.m. Weekend Film: "Paper, 
8; 10 p.m. Weekend Film: "Paper Moon." ' 
Moon." Stars Ryan and Ta'tum 

MONDAY .'8 a.m.-5 -p.m: General Store
(daughter) O'Neal; directed by Peter A1Way'r
Bogdanovich, the film:also proves that,^.4 °"afer's „
sn iKa omtvio nt D T Dmniy. "• *•'. Write, Half-price sale-on a group of
in tKe words of P.T. Barnum, "There's-^ 
ballpoints pens. Union.'General Store. 
a sucker born-every,minute,"The story -§n°e Trip Sign:-Lower
of a. 10-year-old -gi-rl.-and. her 
Guadalupe T^ipi July 19-2Q . Registra­friend/peBhaps father who travel the 
tion"thrqugh Friday.l$7.'50.each: Union
country hawking Bibles. $1 UT 
Building 342. •'
students, -faculty, staff 50 
:membfers.-Union Theatre.: 10 atm^L'A.fti;':Art_Exhtbite' Seven art .... SATII^rtAV Ha m NnQp Day Trippinffr -—cfnHpnK pppspnt-marraftlft. hatiRs"flnd 
his flowing white beard and Netherworld Jn the last 100 poM^IJat? _ Z".^gr^Tjfflitpiot.iscant as it is; Actually, I'm sUll trying to begins to form when the figure the -movie out. rookie-vampire questions his 
NOT TBfAT the plot-is a right to the crown. heavy or symbolic one, mind Mierlin (Ririgo) informs you, but I'm wondering what Count Jr. that his imlecision 
Starr vfas trying*to create — 'regarding the -crdwn stems 
or if he was just having a few' fromi the fact that"bis mother laughs-with some of his. musiv...was.a mortal,..so .the heirr dan-and monster cronies. apparent is a-hdlf-breed add is 
For the greater part of the therefore subject to a few 
FRIENDS OF DIONYSUS 

•. A group doWCBted: to the pleasures of conviviality and oenologieel discovery. Learn how to select and serve wines with, self-confidence and authority through our informatr PtassntatiWt and^discussions. A Wide range, of fine winds 
,—r —ara santpled gad rsnktid at each mnntJrig .Syrnpnstums are heldmontltlyin the relaxed andfriendly surroundings of a small restaurant in the lake Austin Hill Country for more information obtain Our free newsletter imcluding an evalua­tion of the best buys in the Austin area) from any of the 
following wine merchants: :
SSIM 
' Centennial, Dan's (Main Store), and Reubens Or Catl-^28-2056­
Village| Riverside Cinema Twin Four 
Cinema
tm*Q! AN&qsM Uft^ 
4J14JO 
•A MOST IMF>ORTANT AND EXC1TIMG FILM «X!CANDS1SnOGHLY' 
EFFECTIVE. A SMASH. Vincent Canbf.N.V, Times
*1SL* 
In. 1959, she werchwd while he kitled a tot of 
1:00-2:45-4:35 6:20-^:10-10)00>«*kW Mm HI IM. «H4rl 
H* fllMt 
i. 
m s<Si83£ FINE ACTS 
FILM 
BATTS AUDITORIUM 7 P.M. '& 9 
75* FOR-ADULTS , / 
JUNIOR HIGH'SCHOOt" ^ , ADMISSION FREE, TO-­SEASON; TICKET HOLDERS 
K-s&SWWSS ... -. 
MONDAY ONLY! > ^ 
3 SHORT DANCE FILMS 
THE.

|m 
NUT€R^€I\EK 
' 'Tehilkevshy'B~musks.pulaimsd by II" Budapest fihllbtrmonlc and danced, by. New Yorll.City'BalhrinrrrftMird-VJilella^ Patrlkie Mcfrlda and MaU^ta Haydan • Z" •:
m&ik 
IK ih>u-".T? 
IS--* 
rA.tt'udy4f dancer Mtrrca Cunningham and his company,: with' mutic byJohnCage and stagedesign, lightinga^d costumesgy Robert Hauschenbarg.-: 
®nnrtm-.. 
A 	t 
^M&^taltM^JaMtJtattaau. prtttndng the.arts; fvn­c eiawmhnaltenfmonral ifantU ofUfa ChadTA Fremh~ 
1 
Shepherd Unfit as yMiller' 
— 	JiDflLsy Miller;" directed^ amour, CvbiU Shepherd, did _in._making Daisy. a_ three-by Peter Bogdaii.oyicH; .On their-,summer vacation"liT dimensional'character-.---­screenplay by Frederic iiEurope-tharfan m-depth study Raphael; starring Cyblll;-wof the nuances and undertones 
BOGDANOVICH. moves her
Shepher. and ClorisL. ii>f turn-of-thevccnturywarfare -around like a clothing-dummy
Leachman;-at "The .Villager -—society^tvE~IlT~ 
-^-ailralned _io'TTead—eue—cards—
"Cinema Four. By DANIEL D? SAEZ Texan Staff Writer ?. i'. 
-	It had .been said of Henry; James' heroine, Daisy Miller.­that she d|d what she liked. In-the James novel, Daisy doing what she liked best, flouting society's rule?' in turn-of-the­century Rpme earned her scorn;and an .early death. 
Podr Daisy• didn't'deserve­the results of .her afctions, but . 
* Peter Bbgdariovich does. As 
... producer and .director he did Tombstone Rubbing. Participants will weaving — Janet Burke, Kim Stanley,. what he-lilted, aqd it;showed "first visit Oakwood Cemetery, Austin's • Cecile Bbgan, Kathv WatkinSj'Marilyn T thanks to Bogdan'ovichy' li-.'i.oldest and*largest graveyard, where Wesson, RuCh Held.ahd Mary. Beth , '."Daisy Miller'' is -rtipre.like 
•ys, 	-thev"wm~take^graghtte-and-goft-paDer~-^~^Bippfti^-JlhrniigH .Inly 19. . Union T. an expensive home-Jhovie of 
•; ^issruKblngs of some Interesting, older " Gallery! 
Dracula Sings This Time 

"The SoA of Dracula {film,' director-writer Starr mortal traits — confusion he-problems are settled as the written and directed by;5 
Strains the cameras on the ing one of them. . Count finds solace in'his pianoRingo. Starr; starring : night-time antics' of Count -THINGS GET a little more' and downtown diversions. Hingo Starr and Harry • Downe (Harry Nilsson.) as he -fo'mplicated When the plot • While the movitfis.certainly
Nilson; at the Southwood. -.^wanders around the dives of «hiltsrits g^ars to a-vampire-not award-winning..material 
— By GREG BUSTIN r ~Londonr-CounHDowne-is-in1:• --meets-gfrl tempo and-the con-' on' any counts, s'o to speak, it 
What can I sav about "The 
deed the son of Dracula, part-•-tuse4'-'.6ount'-que_sti6ns does offer a taste-of half-
Son of Dihicula" — that I've 
time vampire,""part-time Mer 1in's Lpower," arid' "comic,' half-intense^viewing": 
nevgr figard vampires -sing ^ singer/com poser, and .knowledge as astronomical "andTemindsTls in-thelong run—, 
better before; or-that l^ingo happens.vlQ bG the first cjaim^.coordinator aiid coronation that Nilsson is stitt the best never looked so wizardly-in to -the throne of the' adviser; Most' of these singing vampire around: 
y GULF STATES 0RIV6-1N°V. 
RAWINM BOX > OFFICE OPIN 8:00 HELO oven
SHOW STARTS DUSK
N 710 E. Ben White *4 
MACON 
COUNTY} 

Samuei.Z. Arkofl presents a ManBaer production ftmerican ® Macon County line color by CFI • .
lnternational'release 
fRlcggfr ^AnotfaeiflaceJinpinerTimf!" rnmnmwland snn ie Sentry 
-HLUS CO-HbAIORE­
% viftKOFF-present* -. 
i DiLLiNGER 
•starring WARR(N OATES-BEN jOHNSON-MICHEUE PHItUPS AND _C10RJS LEACHMAN os the tod* in Red l-r» L--^k
JSs5!esiSSS';SB 
THt -VittA6E~J
im 
ifM Wnt Anitfttm (»»« 
McQ-he's a'busted cop.his"gun is unlicensed, 1 and his storyis incredible! 
1:00 -^1.00
jomiM 
3:10 
7:30 r $2.00 
9:40 ::JM 
Reduced Prk«s 'Mon-FH !(,«•>(.OMP-WN 
VPETER BGGDANOVIC! 
PRODUCTION 

12:50-2:35-4:20 
HM-J-J0-W5 
K»b*t4 W<« til NUo-W ^ 
^ J.00-2 45-4:35 4^^20-810-10^0 ' Reduced Prices hl l.-QO Mon-Fri No Passes* 
W/(fiOND : FEATURES ; 
525 Cawt SI*I V< Str«»»n *'?Z 7S7Q 
6:45-8:25-10:00 
MARILYN MONROEfCANDY BARR 
-RA HOST OF OTHERS I N : 
"THE EROTIC FILM 
CIRCUS// fx) 
1 
^ , lite 'licxt vf rlip -Sfiw.York Eroftc iorijv. of fnt tnrw m thin group art botft crtxic and amitung • -flJSMf '« Jbi, without a ilouhu :ix"'Appfo KnQc)icui:atui 
Q short xtofi lifm mudr rtraunik 1V-18 wrth a rWv t ^rv .ub^rrt^hohng Mantyn/Monrue;-bhe titilht in.front of thv Cnmrra, silt (ititf Jt hptUwth a fakf irvcand v.viiwicrtrii a &f*nv4tr{p'te<M(*%ditcr roll­
apply'• UffcaiiHMotou th* famous lorsu and sipping a-cok?." 
-DonaMilK-y>»lnnptnn$lflrNr.uh 
Midnite.Movies. 
Fri.' &^Sal. Only 
The 	Marx Bros. . in s, 
"Duclt Soup". 
$1.00 i 
framing almosfevery Shot so ­the. viewer is forced to admire ­
•ONE OF Bogdanoyich's idols, 
What saves'"Miller" from', 
•..Orson WGlles, once said that a ; movie studio is the best toy a  costume.;; designer J^urness". creations.  -John ' •  
-boy  ever  had. "Bogdanovich  
gees hjm -one better, aitd Uses  

Italy..; and Switzerland for his being a. prohibitively*•expem;
attempt at transposing ,si"ve fashion show and'',
literature to the screen. -. travelogue is* a marvelous ­:supporting east. Eileen Bren-•' 
Thanks to .photographer­-Alberto. , Spagnoii. 
Bogd'anovich almost :pulls it -off., Thfirrppn prnpts-ULrioiS-­-oi color. Utily problem is ihat • "for the most part Shepherd is 
always smack in-the middleof 
ot it. , >-<v" " . Agreed, she is beautiful, but her-expressions of emotion-
ar<?. limited to coy look,-right ' profile, coy "look, left profile',; botli of them failing miserably 
J GULF STATES. DMyC-lfTV, 
ShovvTovvN USA 
Tp^Cmttwi SA/f 
BOX • OFFICE OPEN '8:00 ' 
EscapeIs 
Everything! 

" AlljED ARTISTS pterins ­
STEVE DUSTRI 
KWEEDHOFFnwn 
" ma fRAWKUN j.SCHAfFNEK I n 
PANAVISION* TECWJICOLOR* 1PG|: 
LAST DAY 
-WAI-T DISNEY 'S 
OLD TELLER 
_1;PO-4K)0-7:00.10:00 p.m; 
Incredible 
Journey" 
2^0-5J0J;30.. _. MANN iHCmRtS 
FOX TWIN
tiii ATtPOIT II VP
454-77U 
IheUfi 
WALT DISNEY 
PRODUCTIONS 
TECHNICOUuH, .H. 
TARTS. TOMORROW 
FOX TWIN 
f~ MATINEES OAILY" tK!0-2:4S-4:30-6:1S-ST00-9:451 
Mel Brcoks* t­
"BLHZING 
SUPPLES\ 
3l] Vfet. i
AWtfn*/ (^MTtmuf^tfenJI'CCKqwsp BtlD OVW -•; ./I<TH WKK 1 
fTlFOXTWIN 
nan as the aristocratic^Mrs. -Walker is "great, and Barry Brawn as Daisy s confused 
suitor is excellent 
Bogdanovich should have covered himseli by giving 
Oscar winner to play against in.Shepherd's role. I had in.­mind Tatum O'Neal ~ she 
Beachy Chosen 
Acting Director 

Dr. Morris .J. Beachy, directorof choral organizations at the University, has b^en named acting chairman of the­musrcrdepaFtment. 'H£_sutcegds Dr. Robert E. Bays, who will become directorof the School^oTMurslC'atthVUniversity of.Illinois. v _ ; , • .• 
In his 17 years-at the University,-Beachy has expanded choral organizations lrom two-to nihagroups. He.personally -conducts Chamber Singersa(id ChoraI .Union,,as'well.-as'ser­ving as coordinator of the contfuetfng.faculty. • ,v -Beachy was appointed last fall to the honorary:position of professional fellow'", at the University of .Cardiff-Ar-.ttve -years.: He had served as guest conductor pf the Welsh 
National Chorale in March, 1972."*. •, -V 
• 	. . 2915 Guodulupe" —~ 
• • .. PrttsenU* • -3 •. . 
KENNETH THREADGILL 

TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY 
.Serving-your favorite Beer,.Wine Coolers,
also doeswhat shelikes andisj • 
" Sangria, and 2 J' varieties of Pizzas.
infinitely better at it.than both ' 
• Bogdanovich anil Shepherd 
476-4394 ,;> £ 2915 Guadalupe
combined.-• " ^ . 
Trt-n)rcKD.iM«rKs
Tir. 6 P.M: 
I50p S. PltASAMT-VAllEY RO --^400 MON !hru SAT 
JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE Wt'Sltl 
$2.00 W1AM TO BlAtiyS 	$1.50 
fil 6 p.m.
• HI 6 p.m. 
FEATURESFEATURES 
UOO
2:50 2:505:10 4:357:35 6:259:55 
8:10
NO PASSES 
*W«W.a*W(CATtteCOUPW Q 10:00
NO CHILD UNDER 12 YRS. 
WARREN BEATTY
51,50 Robert Redford'Mla Farrow SI.50
til 6 .p.m. 
hi 6 p.m.
THE
FEATURES 
Features
1:15 
.1:50
PARALLAX VIEW 	4:25
3:15 
5:15 7:00
7:15 RtoWVSON* TECHMCOCQn 
9:35
Sl-15 A Paramount Acturtn 
GENERAL CINEMA COHPORATIQN 
ALL CINEMASEVERY DAY $1.25'TIL T.301 
A' .. '"i" ' i I 
NOW at tjMNAL IN 35NORTH 
I WK-END! 
A^mbtron Picture that makes you feel good! 
w-lt's the dog fromPetticoat Junction in a fresh, <* 
^"exciting, unorrfmary kind ot ptcture that tellstts-stoiv.. 
-^corrfpletely from aJog's point oi view ' •' 
"Everybody who has ever teen loved ty a dog will> adore Benji."» — —-i a»»opour** 
'...an almosthypnoticalfy entertaining film." •' 
i -MEMPHIS PRESS SCIMITARS 
r-TODAY 1—^ 
i.:'. at 12:45-2:30-4:15 ^ 
•6:00-7:45-9:25 
fl family film by joecamp 

T>rttr»6«trt by V4il&f»rjf Sflbirt RtlNSmg.fnt; MutOetfjr S5w»"«'Proaa«i0f»J 
HIGHLAND MALL 
451-7326 IH35 AT KOENIG LN. 
Tqkea touch of ^'American 
1:00-2;45­
Gt-affiti," a sprinkle ' of 
4:30-6: t5-r:f<
"Summer of '.42" . . stir in a'portibn of "The Last •&:00-9:45 Picture Shew/' and you have 
tine 
IpgI 
From Wirner.8 

HIGHLAND MALL 
451-7326 • IH35 AT KOENIG LN. 
JLJP»r: ­
"^i 
-at-3"1 
^00^i00-7:00-10:05 

" i.* 
Diane ^ 
bananas 

•s'M 
-at-«,, ,2:35-5:40-8:40 A " 
• .* •' ittoTi')'­
\ 
- ^ 4  .  
ff  • r-n ?l%  
r^.,—  

9^*^ !.*¥* 
^>"i^U#%> •?-•.'?
'& 
*•".»>-)$. 
&»
iiife 
i0^mm 
jgMv*"35Sgft.7*&
Sr&S^§SwmS f Wa&fiitiBXmiC? w^aMM*«tiLwi>iia .AAw ^ * „
3^pHHf£m«ifa , -f'v' l/r,r
l -—-iS^l« fer ^ €s!^ -* *»• ^ &>, 
»•** 
»s­
a^ 
®l '-?$ 
m~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -g FOR SALE
tfATES FURN. APARTS. H F0RN. APARTS. ffl FURN. APARTS.
tS \*-orcf-mfnimom. , i-T~j_ ROOMS TYPING
Esqh:word one"litrve..;.-.^:........ $ .itf-•EMBlflB
Efith.^vord 2-4 HfAftt L'',"i;.' .... •S'-OS'-Musical,» For Sale \:MkEjJR. DE;-1.1Sj.*04 East 30tjj; Mature TEXAN DORM. .1905 Nueces* Doublei"­
£»<h Wd 5*4 1"m« r s *0? • stuaeo*s, t-Qvoly :ofto bedi'otfmi. Walk to­
•tttrn ,LPrt 1ft t.r-mrrtp l.mac y flf -GIBSON"*2-strifig, iike.new,-$170 or best 5108 plus E campus? $i)uJt«ev SummeC--ratev. 477-S52.50/6. wks; .session.-Singles • S95.00y<\ 4C Just' •North' of '27th <sif? 
|.o»r> .. • -. r y.-»«T • "iS»ti<-.-444'g!)37^ •" .-;• " V •••• •—— 5282-r ,w^s. session--Daily maid service, cen* copies •Quadjalupe
• teal atr. Refrigerators, .hot plates allow-.
"Cusyrticcj Dfsy^y. ,etf. Two blqofcs from campus. Co-Ed. .
> C^ * t Cich'ong tfe^ft S2 56 'SOUl.fAfc STRINGS. Save: 20% on all" • Colortui-ao"a<r.C'arpete
• 
i'CUl:..>r :^/TCh*2.5 tifnes. ':52.46" ,-:gtntar, mandolin. -.and. banjo string;.' .« "SHG1 ..(ron^ Uavf-School.-Shuille-bat -one. ."' : • > '. -•••' "• . .­

•
keg^y * V-f»t>Me« crmar^r-n-ves $7 37 Amster Mus«c i6u Lavaca^ _ . . • Lentrai Air • -Uxi'»»•'. 1111-CI'" .'''""" rl-l-Ilf • •l>nw»T'!.»Ww.-,)(;^».,«jJ|t, THPf^^f^DMrON ^l_


:APArtments.,--P°QI -eftrpef. jiS^washc^. dixposflj, -watfc-io.. -paid^ & btks frorrl dsrtiDus hroterniiv
OVATION ACOUlrie"vE?ef7riC ^Jsiaf4 Htm 47?-035ior'477-49BI -. >. -eop-v center -——: 0 • '• 1 
with case.. Penrfcr:swp«r';roverb, 15^ -. • • " Shuttle Bus 3 Blks-0C-UL3 3728 , " ^ s Typmg.-Mult Hithlng,: bindings
.. DEADLINE SCHfDUlE ', . spcaker.iBflJlv new Sale 472-3565' •<' • '' "i «•' •' ' • PR'VA.TB ROOMS. 2-.,blocks. eartipuSi­
Ti»l<fay T««or< Mon«fcy\... It,QO om' " Efficiency, -1, 2,. and 3 °,er&J"-.'•.cenlr®' alr/maia servlce. kltchen. coed, "Ditto' ' i-iThe Complefe firofessiaftal
:..P.»AJ*as AVAILABLE tw siud<rn! f«n-^SJ ' •sumtYier-rstos.Iin Rio Grande. TO-FULL-TIAA5 Typing
Wfdn«doY Tnoft luftdoy : s 11:00 a m^ r.^lat. $85for3mor4th. Am»for«Mustc;-l424" igas .pa?d, See at :<7|I'Hemphill;•aoarNi it&i 47&-?^^i
.Lavaca [ bedroom apartments. RETREAT Xerox MultiliJh ­
-Tfturtday T«*an W*tfn»»day . 11:00 o.m.: ":fSSt 47a-#4#fc<' " ' '• ' ••-••• Service M
.Offer the-solution fo VROOM HEMP^HILL PARK area. Share "Fransparencies
•^w.-J ^xJoy ^nDrv thurKJoy .-^i;,,!I>00 o<tr« RAMIREZ* CLASSICALGUITAR'Studio r-teiciien Aiid-bathroom facilities . RESUMES
your housing..,-„<•* " -COLORFUL !• BEDROOM "Shag, dlS Master-Maker; WE .REPAIR o»t ^ir^nQ^lnstrumeotS/ ...prwitfes. eaiy.acccjs to U-T. ,••• , 459-0058. FOR' vvORKtNG" LAOY Or student j:w .­
& rnod^l W50«r><>j1;oHer-Caltt44i')3{2 • hwashcr coiy-commumty. Near shutt«e MS/rrufnth: AS P.; 478-3471.'Xceptrying : with or without pictures!®
; The..v-Soiitb-Sfoce's cehtfaj l^atlon APTS... ,:.prom>S115 pl»s>rectrlclry..12) IWest 8th Room 314 
. 4400 'AVE. A vlofi"Blanco).,474-U07, 472*4162. Barr^ 2 Day^Scfvice
tn-.-jtit *v»#vt of ««ror» mad* in on • flUffara,-v/ohns; &• &an)os.»-erc .'. Comeby,ana. si& purnew 6ffiticncy and -• G» fj tafias !er• compaf ly. ••••:•'• ; '; S65'-month. Call alter $:00 p.m. 926-5071 The Texas Union" 472-3210 and"472-7677^ 
. ot)v*itn««n»nt„j(nm»dMU not** mat! b* OUIclmer* made to-order. 139 and -up ;1"bedroom apartmenti^on' ^e banfcs-of-* Monday-Friday 8:3Q_ fl.m,
-given as the pvblnh«rvQ'e Mtoonubfi Im • Geoff AAeflk<k" >674 Lf voca.'478-733J . Townt -Loke-.v QompleXe* wlttj shag. MOV^ IN.TODAY' EL CAMPO. J912 Nuecof. Boys,stngle-73:09 p.m . ^ " * 2m Hempb.tf ParK vH 
only ONE mcofrKl >meM<ort. AH deimt for carpet<«g/ accfcnf • wall,. modern .'fur-: .-..-.LARGS* t-& 2 Bedroom tvrnishedand-uc^ . rooms, share double rooms.Reasonable; ­
tod>usim«nt« ttowld-b« mod« no' lat*r COMPLETE 5ET ..tdI; C/ra .drgnis-JiF; .., "ptoi aatr>dMdyaf deck overlook-' •: .•.Ji/fflJsfcWXfc Sftag, '.wet bar, ^rfvafe club Kitchen ava»»b/ef 45M736,* 477-8486. ; 
than 3Q-.ea^\ oiiti pwbfcartan." /eluding.stool. S7,5. 266-.10(», v. -%ing ^e water,^ :-rftomSr-.on snottle. 1bedroom Irom­
. S]49.90;ABRi .2.bedroom:SI69.S0 A0P: .STUDENTS! Rooms.al.S60. n35 West'
ARTLEY silver FLtfiE, al$0 Pe^x^ ; -POSADA ItOQ. eroadmoor; "454-3585/-:.47iS'-2833;» 20fh.See manaaeraf The Clinton or call G.l-NNY'S
earneraMnwent. 453-*t6tfV, AIwi other Prom S'145-« all bills paidV-i.Barry GUlmgwatei' fCompany, •;.• •= 478-5846." ,v; ABACUS
' IP$£-?• misc-yw^s.' .300 Cast Riverside Drive DEL NORTE'" EXCELLENT SUMMER RATE? on .COPYING • BUSINESS $ERVICES IP,
A/.:'LOVV;STUDeNir.f?AXE5 'fJowioostn^ for-taii.'SiZS • S180-Garfien4
JLS-woro.Tw4mmtfm.each gray s " 444-3337.. pOQl &C.-ziifslc, laCndry: »anet|rtg:* Bus.1. v.spac«bus offe^nd-two".bedroom SERVICE ?—' --Rooin 200. 1301 Soulh IH 35 «<•
each.aaoyionai word each-daw LfcLome j;r ^/'aparrrftenfv Fnif rafes-reasonable. Can-FURN. HOUSES
For Sale .to Downtown ^ UTv •;< 4S4-9475 ,
J-cQlv < iJncJTea^u day.n^i '-rsSja?-conR&c«cws" v. !NC. " 444-0816 M 
t Ung ^d^yy' Sl'06 ,TWO COND/MNED HOUSES Small -^oaEasriVW' . --• fe^';:^Typing. Printing. Blnding^^ 
.. . {Precra)dT7?5ftttunds)-:* •'• •"?* ;—rffiwn fc m^p/ply pavmyntt \/ary. I5 ^nureb« --^ ' •tm,
Students,must Jvfi&v*. Auditor** ' rYoygh.and f%i liveable;:Call, j'ack-Jen-~Biciels^. cmn pp 3Mack's-' V.--• • ,. 4l5^
receipt* atujpay.Tn advance »vT.£P' .rungs. .Consolidated Realty Assoc/at/on ™ 42 Dobie Mall 476-91ZI
Bl<jg "3 200 U5th £ Whtflft from B 474-4896.• . • ••• 1 seo^ooM^rntroo ~ Lynn?.Bajry.OiHinQwaterCompanv-il77-——:-. ——— 
g,m.wto ^.3p jfrn-'-Monday Jfcrouoh 2 BEDROOM. -$190.00 -KENRAY -. . . • • •-" —TARRVTOWM • »hi»ltfq( ^pn»ti ftnp. Free Parking • ' typing
PQJfay-— s.—, 5 ... BY iOWNER. ?826 sSfado, solid, 3 .• ' • • -••• ••-. ^ "• ' : bedroom,mobile home. Mature single, -Repoh^s, Resumes '*1 1 
"bedrodm.rtirffpjace.-fencedi'-garabe--r r allbi^ls paid APARTMENTS -LARGE. ONE StDRQQ^-.carpfjed, adfa^enT pool; bills patd, si15-' 459-7950. .-^ a.m. ->0~p-^-M-F -e F. -—thiaei;. Letiof«^ ^. 'h } •
•workshop. Excellent Condition-Appoint-^ -POOL.Ls. 6,aCOCKl.CAMPOS.SHUTTLE 8USS0UTE" ^paneied^ CA/CH. disposar, dishwasher-» 9 o,m -Spin Sat<. W Ail University anajAf ~Sfr~
iTlAftr. 474.5617 • r 2122 Hancock Dr., -^KSH^C0T'"l,0r' SHA^REnT Luxurious, lounlaln. S , X business work -5®tV Wt
•ROO.MMAT.E ' ..F U.R M ISH E D ' IF-v ..•Ar_ * FT? , _7 -'-pa<ms* meditation garden _VYasher, !»w»l ss® iaiiMinute ^rvice.te,,;.^jgj',
~ ' NEEDED . YtsSSi? -Mtu Open?•?Moii-Thi-^pJVi
-' Misc. -For Sale;/ -• , 24Q8Jw«>n!_ I. .?^n,«n.~ie?L'?i"aLK,2tfd.,t'--Irg*rBbRw7fur-^hsrs^rs-C»1I45V5559. iv-elcb,u5ujio. SERVICE '5 Frl Sa' -M. 2
,:47f-3467 • -;.. . • r-tonfe,.to,-^Drt}t.Loo£i_&hopp/ng;.Center LR.G;-2 BORM„ Furnished, shag asrpeh"
and Luby'S One hall bfcci> <rofrTshoHle dtShwwher-. drspos'aJ, CA/CH, patio, 
.,«.ntf"Aviuj^ 'consti; -2 . .. .
TOft-.CASH.-PR.tCES paid for "diamonds;^-". tiedrbom • laundry-,-pool;12520.Longv|6w;."477-874V-' • -VW REPAIR 
Auto --For Sale .-:. o^gold. Capltbl.Diamori(f Stwjp, iflU-N-.v WE RENT Quality work at reasonable prtcev-We---472-8936; 30A Dobie Center 
-f Larnan <454^977-..—-f, rs;ci?'id.r UNF. HOUSES can giveyou better servicefronvowr new.(
,. Jwr^S"ws,bss.
IS5>i.v -7i Toyota corolla 51175 <sf best hvifasher. disposal dSrtoTJoor artrhnnV with P°oi w""fc '0 ichooj SI19 50 fllus shop at. 1003 Sage Brush. Free diagnosis, • •
IF'1;* oiler 243-2232: • -LARGE IN£4£RTUBES for-sw»m,ming AUSTIN compression . checks-and. estimates.:ii
' :Tune-up on standard .VW $10.50 plus 2
or -tubing. Alt.saes to «hoose' froroi $3»w / W 15u^. -..TWO BEDROOM, .atove, refngerator," -
f'AT124 Sport coupe J3150 Dljc ^fi^s^^-^compfeR; SeeownSri, Apt.^f; ;v?'. .one part's. 836-3171.-Please Tryt.Uv:''.",. .
I•i l,K, vp. 7201A"irpqfii>Blvd * 03 or call 45M84& * -» ,tTtrr ^ AC'.south. S-tiident^-only ^ CHRISTENSON S!
bxs|<ei..5-s^eed _47fc4S2S r' -Your nme is valuatolfe-tAR'SEr'ONe 'BEDROOMw'AVatK1o 5100/month. 44M630, ' Overseas -Engine &'Soppty---.»'
scbow,* si ". study>area» carpeted,, disposal.; :' ASSOCIATES
I^S4 CHRYSLER Newport "af ^e" RS> :6LEcr.RQWK:.vmu^c.'.s*nt&esizerj«lthvW.ij ~ 'Our serwee Is free EFFICIENCIES' S100 table.TV,^un.deck> CA/CK, laundryi.--.3 BEDROOM, 2.BATH/CA/CH home 10
keyboarc, $200. Mmor ultra-mJn/aturf^"~""w'">~*-"'""'~"---
-OntfTttSO..Call 476-3438,^,.cameraand accessories, SI00. 288-2349 •* l-3H£lRQOALSJ35.0(L 'Shuttle;-ores)' location, ABP/ summer ' • minuies from campus;S190. $epi. Isfroc' ABORTION ALTERNATIVE! Pregnant -A TYPING SERVIG 
PARAGON . -"rates-PalfiLeaslngL 422 MS7 Cupancy. 928-1315. -and distressed? Help <s as near, as your ^ 
PLAY NOW. -Profii'.iaferr Enfay fhese-»; a Bedroom 5175 00 telephone..Pro-life'Advocates. Slowest •••:.• Specializing in 
MUST S6LLr1969 Pontlac Cafalina Ex-" wooded v9,9r.a5r.es whtle its value. -• Dishwasher, disposal. s blocks' -.LARQE 1bedrooms tAJCHr poou-26th, 472-4198 * -— — 
. ceUent condition.-Perfect lor car pool PROPERTIES . campus, extra nice luxury ' $l26;inos;eleclr.lcity. '50Ql> BuU -Creek. —Theses and dissert-ations
J950 or. best ofter-.McGraw, 47V447« creases. 452 3082, 4S3 3192 apartments. Road 454 0935 UNF. DUPLEXES SWIMMING-LESSONSj • Experienced, ! ' irrLaw briefs , T
days; 444-4170 nights, • : Certified instructor. All abllitresi
MISCELLANEOUS F URN tTUR E^V 472-4171 ' ' 474-1712 -'.,-u.. COMPLEPS^LAJKURY~ Twq bedroom (Begmner «-Senior Life) My pool or-.rrTerm papers ana reports;
|l ' MUST SELL: '71 VWSuper.-Excellent housenolB Mems. selling A316 Bull CreeK^ • •' .•. . . weeKdays ^%-^and-efflclenctes;- Summer;-^ates 24 ' NEW LARGE DUPLEX Op or yours Groups, private 478 5401
downstaw^ 3 1'6. CA/CH, sfove, refrlg ,
condition -call after 6:00 p.m., 441-1359 Road; Apt, 207: July 11 and 12 only • v ' '29J9VVest-Ave. ~%-;^Wata •Apaftments. I5t5 Palma Plaza. Prompt, Professional
a-wr.lfWftr • • Come ear'ly for good bargains-; -water paid $150 NE East St Johns/
. -.. ^i^r'ji74^322. ShuHl9 bus>corner. ;u-y: -' -Meodor. 926-3445 or 477-8559. VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR Experienced
472-4175 .student,: maior-.and minor work, < Service 
5EBRING
if ':-J-.'.Jjn PLYMOUTH PLUS. • "Vfc:Ni-U^k imTAMARAN vnUlt-fraHerj• r-r-n—wechends wA ; HduSE-» one bedroom-apa^fme^t-1 ..reasonable prices, personable service,
ST.OOO. 454-1547"^ " -THE TOWNHOUSE two bedroom, ffreplace,' 453-8101
•* -., red/whfte, FM stereo tape) my prfce ^^^mAia^UO.-.furnKhed 3 hloekyfrom . —i. 29T " -convenient, campus "area,-by appoint-"•
_|ard. 2909-g.. 51st. $170 month: Call 928­
^—ihSg5>^aH uanny. 472-7^66, •nDOLPHIN SAILBOAT In good shape BLACKSTONE ••c v -comptjsvC5fge-6Sorifrtreaxtttfui"Sethngr---^J«Wr-47^«?2r—— L—^ — Pick up-SErvim AvartdUIti 'a
with -• •• — — Call 472*1238 or come by 604 W, 17th at .mmm
• ' 550.00/month i Plo Grande. r * *» FREd jESTIMAtES on body and prfint-®r——
' irnm, 2VBED'ROOM» 3. blocks campus. „ • i, ­
KENMORE HEAVY DUTY washer and available July 26. $150 prus bills: $100 ^0[k*. Paint Joych up -$4 50, Rudy's*
-iiildiVldbaf aoolifwntn -•tpPICitNOitS"'$9S*rpt0T-electrT0tty/"
dryerr 1 year old. S200. GE dishwasher/ .':: •» r.r» *-Jlj* .. .matched' witn compattbie. roaiW-V i' -ml Vi-p^| fftiwU deposit, BetweenJl-6 |tm^cnlyJj4Zfc7259 -Aufobody.,811•yyesf>th
• 
:./1972 DODGE POLARA, .<«lly; loaded. S4(7.:>.Ojsposat,-$15. Serta double-" bed,'" 0° FUmJ maJej v->.. • Hngtonnr .V^ila,-46/h.amJ Ave. A' 454-W03 ' 

-~oood cofidition^new-S4754.. Best offer -

• 
,T^-P«e5-1-^d^Ap4ia44. 451-5397 •Jgm.b.x spring and maiyess. ^Tanglewood West' 2910 Red River A 476 S631 TUTORING


• •A'PARAGON PROEERtYrf • "SAN JACtWTO'ARMSi. 1709 San Jacinto' MISCELLANEOUS­
472-9614
. ;FOR—Sfiijs; 1973 Pontlac Grahdvllle : JURQlKSlSP:" Selection of beautifUif^.-s frut.t Je:B vs*Cori^er Wa^rngdistance Uolversify--Caoltof •?­
glifijtf?-•Bedroom.-.r^.bath,.CA/CH. carpeffeS; MATH TUTORING that you can unders-'
-^^gmjert.mle pafnfed Spectal Orange anQ -polHhed stones from .85-si 15 percaraL?-: • tand. 476-0757: ' JOHNSON &
. W&'le at iacTorY^ ^ectric winaowsTSTTtj— :^'^wateff gas. cabie.oaid;No pets. silS up.' NELSON'S GIFTS Zum Indian 
,lea t. power; door locks; AM/FM stereo'•y1-^ 7-$.100 476*0920, 472-4W8 jewelry;-African and Mexican imports.
:»ape,, «aliy wheels, steel beirVadia) NEW KING SIZE mattress and bo*: 4612 Squth Congress 444 3814 Closed ASSOCIATES!
-Phly 26;000 • mlies; ow.ner out of springs SJ25. Must sell. 44l-7W5,k444-4t43. ^TBR~njRN -7 ^.;UT..PR&5Ht=V PMMTFn *> hftdrft^To-Mondays.* •. 
country ^Bue^tei, inc. Ei Camps. Texas ^L.-bath^u^ClT;laundryi jiopf^ csbie,qulef. 2200 Guadalupe -Suite 220 px
, 7X137. l-^l3-54W72V. • • ;• .." -• SELLING-LONG embroidered Meyicao'^1 iangiewood" reasonable. 477-2608", '476-9813.! ' •. •"MOVING?^Y-ptCKUP-can-maKe-'"lhe ,
$115 SELL FLOWERS. Make530-$60worKlno: S9,n0 » lor easier. Tom's Oo Rite Truck pertlse-thests—dtssertat^imsj^^i
-—V^httyT^Exceilem^^^n^,^6"" a"er 4 °°. " Annex 4 peaceful days a week: Thursday/ Fr|. Ing. 258*1891.jthemes, resumes, 8," business1 MM
jOW.TVWfeand whj#e sjdewall«. 447'2040. CANONlENS FWOOmm F-^LW? ROOMMATES day afternoons,. Saturday, • Sunday all -—'1———1--" ' '••'• , ,t L #1o x_ V*"
$140 ($220 new); 477-1966. 3pm to'S^m^i -476-i)94S. A day;,-Top commls4ion. Paid daily 476* " "-L.EABW.TO play Guitar Beginner and fypj
..> -,194?. FORD XL. Good condition,-new "All Bills,Paid ' ^S^Wtlc Bvt CornefV 3060. 453*1508, 453-2761. advyfe^d--Drew T.homason, 478-2079 -C3|J 472 8417
: . ;:pa»nJ, 4 speed, air, radio. $J200k 447-6521 MOVJNG "TO Norman, Oklahoma . : v Walk to-Campus .. -T" " KOpiV^SATE NI s-campUs.... .1 bedroom-':All bills
:.';y.;«fter 6 p.m.•• '• • around August first. Will share larg'e-0: •?-Tr^c:-Bpbfymedh' i-bis , . NEAT>8r MATURE grill cook needed for BUyvVEDTPLAYBOY, Penthguve, e7<T-^­
rental truck, expenses. .Call 472-4515 Buckingham Square ^ paid S65 476 W67 concession stand for remainder or Books. records,.gu(tars tewelry, radios.
^ TftW BUICK LASASR€ Fme condition" $140 t spmrnef. 385-3720 for appointment Stereos, Aaron's 320 Congress down
^;v.good engine, syperb tireft, new. mufffer-2 BR Purn ROOMMATE WEEDED, 2 bedroom'' town./ .•----•
$350. 472-0352 Oil Pat 711 m, 32nd ALL BILLS PAID' . '9par»rnent.;-6 blocks .campus," allibiils -SECRET AR Yv ARTIST neieded, fulf­
! • ipaid, $50. 476 3467 » * .time position, wlth^landscape lighting
CASUALLY YOU
1966 "RAMBLER AUTOMATIC. AC, 454-4917 Antilles Apts.'-• have own transportation: . • NEAT, ACCURATE and Prompt tybli
... .radio?.In$i>ficted, ^ery nice. Best 6fter: Creative Outdoor Portraits' 'NeTD~HOUSEMATE to ihicel Calt.327-2733 before.noon: FURN. DUPLEXES 60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents ~ --CaU after 5, 476 8946 iji-Save'<b Now. 2204 Enfield Rd. . bedroom near; Northwest Park* $55 plus" 447-2737..;
472-1923 '..v • .'«'.bUls,.Ray, 477-9089. . " • •' PAST -TIME' EMPEOYEE fpr 'tfuck
1970 RENAULT. R'10. Ju^marrled and Visit our Studio " . washing vbper.ation.Nafternoonsi and •
372-5320 FURNISHED Duplex-HoOse, 2-lVj, DlSSER^TATIONS, theses,' rddbrtv
. must sell our spare car;Great condition •.5fcu'tte.3uiFtonf.Ooof ^AAtE.. TO-. SHARE, one Dcdroorr^." weekends» • Must • have commercial .fireplace, porch, CA/CH, TravisHeights . taw briefs-. Experienced typlsfi
$800. 47i-6406.. ' -:• •••• ^ Royce Portraits •••• ^l^POoisWe.apt.^Prefeir graduate $tudentl^ license-441-4M8. . : a : area.*$l90. 472-8802/ 447-6352, : . • Tarrytown; 2507 8ridie Poth LoZ-rafi
___yO2420 Guadalupe 472-4219 $1.20 $82.50 ABP;;T6wrv Lake..444*"3071. • '.tf-Brady. 472-4715. . <g<ea
i -• ' • r -CUSTODIAN,. Must. live-'rn" Small AVAILABLE AUGUST l'nearr UT ,2
-4-B-R-P:Uffl-\ ^ HOUSEMATE WANTED Share two private school. Keep classrooms and bedroom, I bath, carpeted, CA/CH, 
STARK TYPING. Experienced.tiwse*r^*?3
Top Dollar Paid For "" r$15Q__: pedroom largehouse, 503 T.oXas. Couples y#rdoZ0 hours.^weelc-Private room plus " private backyard; $200. 345-3083. dissertations; PR's,-elc,-,Prlotmg anjfe»'-. fc-­
; BfiJPorn; . :r'^, considered^Ceil»ng fans.,fireplace-472-" $40/7^001^ .452*5254, 444-4511. : <-: •
-? Nice Used Cars MARK IV APTS. jf vjJPK Bittv Paid wi l D4RA • -Bin.dingr -Specialty • Technical. Charieni^ ^ "­
BEHEEBHI PORTSR Must be 21-2:30 -9:00 d m • ; • Stark, 453-5218.. 
,S.' ask for jack potter 1' 3100 Speedway b.a" Canada Apts:." FEMALE.-RPO/AMATE -.-now-through Contact Airways Rent-a-Car.3515 Mahor­
477-1685' ' Aug? 31.-Possible have own room West •Road. • • t • • -,•••, UNCLASSIFIED f^ITEY7?typing Service A coml"/'"1­
: ' BILL.MUNDAY ' 472-1598 Austin, cheap-. Cindy,. 476-7831. . plele service from r/plng through bin: . ,,
.
WALK TO CLASS SHUTTLE BUSCORNER -.Shuttle9^sCoff»er WELDER FOR.WOfiK.on Water storage • ding. Avallabie untll iO p.m. 6xparnnebSel
, PONJIAC "Oldmain apartments1-' QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Quiet house tanks, -smftle arid-tree to travel Good BeilYDanclnQlnitruotion 472'33A4~~~ cd In all fields.Near campus: 1401-MohltcMj&."Wl
7*0 N Lamor ' •, ^J7B^?25 Own room. Fenced -yard. Near shuttle.-..pay and travel allowan£e:,444-4995-* ; .Drive. '476-3018. 
. New one: bedroom'and efficiency •apts?'" ;.$55,;depo^it> ufffctiefr. Michael. 4J3-97y3. , SoAg writing-theory-;Call 441-5610
Now leasing for-summer andMall .NEEO. BEHIND,-Thc-Counter manager' FRANCES WOOdSTYPING SERVICL...... 
Motorcycles -for .Sale ; strhenter, Price range-from SJ20 -5165" *. $no ; ,1 OR.1FEMALE roommates needed! 2$ . .for ice pream-p.a^lor.Must.be willing and ' -Gyitar instruction, CajJ 441-5610 '-~m : . Experienced,: U«w, Theses, 0lsseii»w
See at 2503 Peart, Apt 4 . bedr^onj apartmenf near shuttle, 4faopr '; -able to work-evenmgs & weekends Also* taiions, ftftanuscrlpts: 4S3-4090 St." 
IWO TRIUMPH DAYTONA. New heaoi: 477-3264 plrtg Call 459-0733 after 5 -need part* time help. 452-2666 Les Paul Jr. Fender CAB 44I-5610
and prstons. $750 firm. 459-5864 • $105 •MaSYL SMALLWOOD Typing. Lait"
„1 Bedroom* b", 1 Bedroom _ QUI ST. MALE;:to rs"hare :farg^' fwo Minolta10i&acceisorlGs$190472-6665 ....minute, overnight available Teem
FROGS. DON'T FLY papers, theses, dissertations, letter!,
IWf HONDA CB450. Excefleot condition -bedrocmaparfmentneaf 5huttle-$«7.50 " 
CON V e NIE NT. Vf •Call;.Marc;;476-0571; Ijefore 5^30 . MasturCharge.. tiankAmerJcard 892
$800. Call Allan, 47K3H4i -474-2B6V, Shopping and-downtown..r ;io-^ ^'Tanglewood-North; BUT-CRAZY CAPTIONS DO Engagement ring 74 caraT15 W584 v. ;0727 or 4ft-8MS. -
anytime.-1 -• '. •. Bills paid. Water, gas &,cable HALLMARK .1020 E 45th SHARE bUPLE^T'sVoT ^ bills, Largi CATC!H THE EYE •. Border, collie mixed pups. 459-^328 • ::* ' 
-
'73 HONDA 5CO. 6,000 miles, good Condi-' 452-0060 " .fenced-yard, rbll?c to campus Calf Bo nappy doing the thing you HKe best; .MINNIE L HAMMETT Typing W 
tlon. W8-254B alter 5:OO p:m . •TrV. Dtahwasher, garbage dis-Shuitic.Bus -Micbaef after 5:00 p.m: 459-0456 . mikmg to people.on the. telephone-New J964 Jeeptryck/ good $500. 478'7S93-^.PVP^^^hB^ervIce. Theses, dlsver*«
• posal. laundry, large closets,' ''V~-A--RTS. ' f,ve days a week, free parking, ;;'^;;faf«ons, papers of, all• kThdfTwumiiSv* 
1974.Yamaha rd-250 sirret bike, 300 S covered -parking (across -vii^OOMMATE (S^.Jpdsommer.session :2-'r; ..friendly atmosphereWull .or part time H60-15 tiros, rims for VW.47S>7593 ' .^^Free refreshments. 442-7008r442-1616 
CA?-porch$92.S0 oWs-'/j bitls^ 447-. bonuses pjus -safaries. Call 451-2357
!'• 5350. Call W4-6S67 aiier 5 from* the .Orange Goose • 709 W, 34th 6352, Frank f pet ween 9 a jtvjind 1 or.^etweeH S j Fende^ultar & amp. 454-6178. : ^FIE4-0. IBM Seleclrici
earslpxperl^ppe, bookk.
m School). 1 bedroom S135 2 454-6294' £,m. and 9 p.m. Experience pays more -pica/elite,- iBOBQYE OELAFI 25 years
;• ROOMMATE_NEEOED l^r-large twoJ -:buf nof necessary.--. -•--. Sunfish sailboat,, frailer; 454-6)78 dissertations/. theses,' reports*rep
<1972; HARLEY • 125,v'Street^<lirtj great bedroom, 2 bath S17b.t44.1rS'l97.•" mimeographing. 442-7184 •m 
•shape., overhauls, extras. $295 or frado '-jr': HIGHLAND MALL ;,;,bedroonrapy%nent;r:-$87.50 for,tntjre: 
for van 385-3795 --WALKIWG DISTANCE UT/--2nd session. 4<ff-34<2. Mags for Datsun. $60. Call*471-3547
' ' AREA Ot5. ~ VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER DjvorslfleAjs
e bills." p&ld/--AC, '•paneled,. : iu -• , . SIHUTTLe FEMALE LAW STUOENT sharing^"/! KEYPUNCH Good Moniolr.cond:$65.478-2744 Services. Graduate-and undergraduate
-1971YAMAHT ENDURO 175CC. ,Runs 'J-sio^'sno • carpeted, pool, no pets.' Z' Hirae 3 a T-bedfooths lurrt 6r unft/fn gK#typ)nfl, .printing, binding. 15|i5 Koenlgi
-good,.good condition except needs first ••:wi Mj'Tftrgrwwfc-insr beaijtifunindscab-• •;»Errfieidrhousef ^shuftie^cit^r bus^-;Rerif^v> Need-vw-No.motor(oi. bad! 478.2744-'v-.:r^LonG. <59-7205..
.: year, s750irrm. 2812 Nueces. 4724497.• l Bodrocwnn, t -bedroom,. Si90. '.V bedroom,-Ira Fr#m J15£ ABP 1100 R/lnli 4S2-. negotiabre' Couple/.single;-472-2490.' ^vetth OPERATOR 
. S145-S1S0. 30M Whirts/No: !05/:: 3202<.4^4|62,,Barfy Gil(ifigyvatcr Com-exjjerience.-Pleasant : wording; F.«(IHrieMMn«MPIatMpl«y«r4S1-n74^|.^'i!S * 'ENCED SB C RETAR*"I
ET-ertrT v v after 5 Mon.-Priday. After 10 >. pary 7 ^ -NEEDED;-oneorWomale"foommatev/'^' .conditions. Good benefits & soiary^i. " r 'papers, letters, envoiopes, p-oo>
?-•.Stereo -For Sale -« , Jv/o bedroom,-two both1 apartmenfc— Fr6e kitten 7 wks-477-3175-• -^flpina -grammatlcal correcllon*^
EL DORADO .a.m..weekends. . Shuttle bus 447 6158 
,s.Rapld,' accurafe.-.so centsTpaoMs
STEREO, McmTOSH, MCJ505 amp?"c-453-1883 4.72 48*^ ' " ,;-c*J1'!454-2791 J..." ' Crib 8. mattress $20T«77-2230 SGrctchcn. 4i2-346», 451-2332 . "-X'SM
26 pre-amp. Mf?-71luner, all wtffiwalnut" ACii niter-view
cablnsls. sop«rscop^ CO-301 cassctte ••HutTu: buscorne'R $119 SM -* • . TYPING-PRINTING-binding rfiet^P
vdeck, 19":B&W.TV. Call ciwdC 'OMW?! NEW . plssertatlons, 'Professional Report^
' 1 Bedrooms J ROOM & BOARD TRAVEL avv, reports. Sell-correcting |B"A. Bai^
"JHORENsTuRNTABLE 175 MKII. Or. i'-' ^ ^ -, .n EFFICIENCIES -Shag Pane-my WAITRESSES . bwa Tullos. 453-5124; .. : -v::"ipi
•own cartridge nine months^old in, jy fV -^5|40 •A^Giatvt waiK ins -Bafcooies
CLOSE TO CAMPUS $P«hl&h furnHhmds ROOM, BOARD for. long session 1974^75" : WAITERS ,• -TYyiTTg EXPERTFTVcemji
2433 Town lake Circle . r?rt*exchange, for; fte(p{na._dtiflbfed stu-•NEED TWO OR MORE DRIVERS TO 
PX0.."^"01 -waiki_on sell correcting.tuner, tJrnfnoTfe. Six wontrti* oid'~$300^ .••.BarWtGlliingy/ster^ompany'-.; GALLERIA Austin to Washington D C. or Westport, . Itematenal. Linda, -444-87G6 
--T.BRAND.1!iEW_SONY Stereor>cassette;' 2 Bedroorrfc y.-SHUTTLE BUS ' •UX8U6 ' «72 4162 .dtfftL CaH Mr.^John Flowers, 476-7374 v i OR1VE 1968 Dod^je.automatic from' : IBM. Theses, dissertstions maljP 
-
new, asking $235 453 4965 . 8ELLSON . DORM for-Men.' Excellent; -Connecticut as .soon.'as possibly Drive
Swimming pooi, beatutitully^ ,home i cooked jiieais.-Alr-condltlohpdy" my car; :buy fbur^twn^tias^ Personal AUSTTn^ECRETARIAI SCRVid®
TEAC 3340./Fourfrack' tape recorder; MARK OCX furriished double or studio . ,wdid,i5wirnm.ingpQoTr76l0T«0 Grande^---.-RESTAURANT references required. Please contact Will |
. with. SeL-Smc. Must sell. .Best offer -454-3953 452^5093 bed, all have dislWasher, dis.-; Catt„476 4552 4S4-5087 Klack.-ApffTnO;-tl4;<2204-:Eflfieidv An^--htby .hshprthand'iSWor s,ryour, ",.rnachlooTyPng dihemeM;etail®
accep)ed Call 444-6824 $ BLOCKS WEST 'OF • ttfles Apartments (on-ER -shuttleJ^for,
posal, .central air. and hesk: CAMPUS C0"0P " VACANCIES 'Tuf^er/FalL 452-5510 furlher jnformallon,'. • -orchl,ec,urtr,r"0"'r£
NEED TO SUBLET 2 bedroom/3 balh shag-corpetf exit a' storage •Malei'Femafe.. Aiso vcgQtarian? Cheaoi-" •-3 v
., fcllraija, apartn«ent."N!ne monthvfease -jtfdw,. .lac^-elirclepcest KyIhg^.room;'v Contact inter-Cooperative Council 476--URGENT! Need, piano player for all ' •' ­
"THE SPOIUER" 5240 4a<> Tan;i, 441-0630 room;: Tw.fset bedroom & kitchen, cab)e/wiater^. -fernale. show. band. Must,navo^accesi fdt^-^ "Jusi North of~ 27TFT .'.Ki 
MK 305 West 35th Ga5:furnished;-&ynimpr>.si21l00 • .> ; eiecfric piano. Call alter 6 p.m.451-8574.£t#9p-/ . 
Mb* • Come hear the S200-Speaker GARAGE Aj?A*RTM£^Ti Oi>e'iedroom ;(6 blocks from campus) 477 55?4 -476>7"»6; -" Guadalupe # 
::.that>pu.t-per.fornns those tn the . unfurffilhed.Cootffecation^sji&iatl bills > PED OAKJ^PTS 
. '1 >£300-5400 r'artges -patd, 45^ 1427 / % Manager Apt lOi 2104 SAN GABRIEL ^ 431-4364-HELP WANTED — ^ 
LAFAYETTE.RAD101' .
*i 29lh&N Lamar gj<
^-SaXpA & Ser >ice*Dept "f-r*; YES, we do typeHfjm» «N5fSr PART-TIME WORK ivV; Freshman themes 
mi$*k 
Don't tie 
s

• -• . -"

|£| Ideal for Students Why not start out with
up your 'good grades!
y,s;&11O1 BR. FURN. ¥>M 
COST PLUS H 
cash in
..STEREO ' ^472-3210 and 472-7677, 
, Help clean commercial buildings
Woy. pay • retail-when; I can A-LL BILLS PCX Viooiirvgs 4:30 ^,8:30 a.m^'-' uhusedjf m. ""'"-^iip^-^ 
-.. .-5^-Ve'VOU up to 60%? Most 
-'6ranas'~Alf'^Fai^5ry;:=^ealefL_. —lAhnyp average pav items LOST & FOUND
"boxes. 'Full^guar-antees. Call Ideal working conditions^;
Fletcher • at 451-5500 between Tsimiwi ^ong^eRn empibymehit^ arouim-theJ •»Al£LM«le Irish Setter, hl.ri,
pm for a price «uote. 
house.V 
..»3wf StsF^?' • ?REWaro'j Green Dawes Gaiaxy io­
spcodt Losf . noar' Burdlne, -Juiv ^r/<' 
4?-y-5&.J. Sell them 
EpmfcS
MUST: 1"^ misfit
DEPEND'ABL
KL.LABRAUOK The 
. . .^E^cellfr.nt; chiimpionstil*jr. b)ood>'iine LONDON SQUARE •c,A^e A hustL£R abraitissa.h, ^ssr*^si
-
"r*"" wormed olacK&~$65; 444 1901 WILLOW CREEK DR. ?400ITJWlt^K^-g^CLE. HAVE • YOUR 5KSS«(i.«iWARD FOR RETURtf'ol
-T-* ' SI.1-?51.™»s Au tin Olagnosllc Olnl?
PEDIGREE inale Irish Terncr 
IFT-Texan!^r -­
1 ,o
f ^ *.
Shag'-carpet_it^and a swimming pool don^ M w
ftment ife 
WANTED 
1 

•t^irvTce after yoii lease with us,* 
|Jf „ , . -• r , -, T'.. • -> , , : Li . ! --^ . 'T87&rr' --— -feas^w^Y®^,l^®^#w*7ttv
3 1 r
11'^'" * • •' '• • • • . . . -. " ,, ... .. — during-day 
v
IK'-, Page 14 Thursday,-July.Mi..1974 THE PAtEy. TEXAN" -If *" j • -•" ' ' . 
'Ss rr
s.yW -??• 
'm: 
New Bank.Utilizes TrietBni# 
',•»4 *ratt£ WSBI 
v Atty. GSn. -John Hiil's motion for a-rehearing ;n a con­
-America's first triothnic Mnk opened in . amount of. interest" in the bank, he said, iy klCHARD FLY/ ;jXi||H:olman, vicfcp?eSident-of"A 30-day dogfight would tempt suit a'gainst evanjgelisf.Letter Roloff was rejected. * " 
Austin*Wednesday with the slogan"Together "When 'we were selling bank stock we , . .,
We Stand." .-Texan Staft Writer.Arf il&TCUSSEA, said. not gainf anything," he added. Wednesday by the Texas Supreme Court. 
. (SvVjdidn't have-enough to go around," Martinez . 
University staff 
employes He added the meetingwould ' "The-state could afford the , Hill wanted the court,to reconsider.it|decision that Roloff
At -IfcQfci and East Uth Street, Union -----• noted. "We had to limit stqck sales." ~ 
WiH meet Thursday with Rep) -not follow any particutar pay raise," hp said, ''but I . . can .operate"his Rebekah Horfie for Giris in Corpus" Christi I
NaUwiSTBank will serve mainly East Austin • ' Dr. John King, president' of Huston-
without estate-license--, " . . ' . and downtown, Gilbert Martinez, cashier, Tillotson College and a board member, said, Neil Caldwell of Angleton to„.agenda,but Would include dis-don't'know now much it would J 
discuss: a. possible special cussian of the. proposed con-cost." ^ The controversy^ ,centered, around the legal definition'&f
said. -• • • • "'A financial institution is'as valuable to this — legislative session and, should stitutiort.' a possible special The staff-assjjciatioft .Tues-. children. The state, charged tliat. persons.jin'der .18";^are " 
MARTINEZ said the -triethnic concept .-community as the businessmen and people . pay "day^presented petitions ;>vith chiWr-en,~ atfd. jBStitutions housing them must be.IlicensBd. _ • 
dominates the bank's philosophy. The bank is •themselves,",. one be held, whether a session and staff payraises. 
-raise for staff might be "don-"We don't expect. Mr. " 2.500 names to James Cblvm, • The-court follow&Hnc'State Welfaire Department's ruling".,­
owned by angles, blacks and chicanos, with THE BANK has a total capitalization of sidered. -. ": -----' -Caldw.ejl.to say this, that or University vice-president "Tor*' •that institutions-caring for persons^ilder than 16 need not be each group equally represented on the board -$900,000 with 60,000sha'res of stock field by 428 
The noon meeting, in Union the. 6thex,''.TO -a:.business:_.aff airs, and asked licensed; Rplbff'shom#had includedgirlsbetween»16and.18. oT-directors. " • shareholders. Stock sells for $15 a share. No Building 307, Is sponsored by technical, staff assistant for that University.. President . Larry Yoj"k of the attornex general's offrce.said; '"'We have '-V "For the fkst .time, the minorities in shareholder" may own more than 5 percent the Texas College and Univer-tjje University, said. : • Stephen Spurr seek a 10'per-• continued concerftthat the decision ieay.esXsgap in the law-
A»stin___have_ a place in a' financial in­stock in the bank. 
sit'v System Staff Employies .Caldwell jiiight have an opi-^ent raise for employes. Children of 16' or 17 aren't given the opportunity to be in an
stitution," Martinez said He added he hoped • Martinez „said""WTr~hope-we're-~FibBori 
Association ('TCUSSEA),;' -nion, however', on» whether Staff personnel are joining jinstitutidn Operated" by the state: ' • " Hip Vnnk wnnlri-Wnmo a training nWp for cutters in tjhis area and encourage other 
which is seeking a ,10 percent there will be a'speclal session the, list of University-groups The Suprehie Court.had eariier^oVerturnrf a jtidgment by^• minority bank worfcers and they would use it banits ot uiis typo in the counUy.J 
ukv hlkti.fUl .sUff pp.rsnnnrl nnri hnw miii-h nf a pay raico asking for a special session to "a Corpus Chri&Xi court Stating l^ioff was in-aontetnpt for
..3S, a".stepping'stcme:Into the economic Banking facilities include klnve-intelfers, Caldwell is chairrrtan of the' :for ^taff employes the state cqnsider pay-raises.; kpppint; thfiil sis rliilili rn'in ,'i hnmr* withnnf n -itntrmainstream of Austin. ' loans, savings.and checking accounts;. ­House. Appropriations Com­could afford, he added?--* At its Jiily 1; meeting, the license. '.
THE ORIGINATORS of the bank felt there, The bank's gr.and opening. continues 
was a need for a bank in East Austin, and thev . through Friday with entertainment and 

mittee : and. considered by The lawmaker said, "State Faculty/Senate expressed its -State law requires-lic^nsing for.facilities if they keep more TCUSSEA to be a-friend of employes ftave really b'een. desire that Gov.' Dblph
srsas, neighborhood has sho\vrt; a"tremendous0 refreshments from 4 to 7 p.m. v than six cJiHdgeji* --^ •<— ^ 
®Sk . staff employes; eaten itf) by inflation." Briscoe call a' special session
«£& . Hill.requested the'.reljearfng' saying We. ruling put 16^ and
-"Caldwell has always given , : Sdftif consensu.s on how and Consider faculty pay in­17-year-olds ih "legal hmbo" because it meant they were not
the staff consideration ... and much of a raise should be creases. • ; 
^ children ir](3 not adults.
• listened to our side." Henry , given, though, needs to be . TSpurr alsohas>said hewould v.­
•T . . _ "*"sr 
reached before consideration like to see a spepial Session: ' York said he hopedthe Legislature would fix thegap m the by a special session, he said' devoted to faculty salaries »«statute, and provide for.a clear classof-adults and-children. 
Students' 
m By Austin Ex-Bishop 
IN CONCERT•IN CONCERT•IN CONCERT
Attorney 
r • By ALAN WINTER tere'sts' during his tenutat&s -Austin litigation". NCERT• IN CONCEBXllHCONCERT•IN < 
SJA
J&' The most Rev. Louis J. diocese bisttbp. "I"don't think it has any-NWNCERJ>^^^^^*l«)NCERT 
•"'•V: 
Reieher-.retired-bishop of the . .. The Most Rev, Vincent M. effect on it, one w.ay or T fre~OTf ee of-IN COI
>5? Austin Romkn Catholic "Harris, pr%etirBrshop of the another," he said Wednesday -Student's -Attorney
"ainrpsp; ha.ij pai<l a in in Roftnmmit •" 

handle landlord-tenant,. CER3C/ HCC
settlement froixi his private, the^it. Testimony is under Reicher's ^attorney in eoniumer protection,
trust fund to a nursing home Way in the53rdl)istrictCourt., Austin, Donald Thomas,-was-•mployei' rights and in­

. firm; it was revealed Wednes­T^e diocese's attorney, unavailable-for cbmiiient: • surance cases. Analysisday iii Boston. Paymentended George Brown, felt the Boston" • Wednesday afternoon;conqer-... and referral Jare..offered ' Specialsan eight-year suit against'the case" would not-.jaffect -the -ning the Boston settlement. in other matters.. Office 
^ former bishop.,,. • -7 ; 
hours are from~-8-aj»r»:-to­
Onetime-owner of'M ffewV 
HAPPY HOUR"
5^p.m. Monday through nmEngland ""nursing homes,: Friday" for making ap­
Reicher'. paid a court-pointments. Call 471­appointed trustee of' Cor­

mi !Alt NIGHT!
7796 or come by the of­
porate Operations, Inc.',; in ; in
fice -at Upion buildinq-U.S. District'Court in Boston,­
303. 
I 's The firm's attorneys charg-m 
• ed that the bishop, who owned 
with
the homes from-1963 to 1966; ' 
r LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
_used his religious position as a 
tax shelter. ­
"In connection Willi Income COVER flQcntsge Brewer & Shipley 
... rfprivpd • from the a'coulred MONDAY THURSDAY July 12 
rt\,
business, -Reicher made 
^available-the exemption from. AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM— 
federal Inmme fay.^which he-ll 

FROMCHICAGO 
enjoyed as hishop of;i the — Tickets $6, $5, $4
HAPPY HOUR:« 1ST APPEARANCE IN AUSTIN
Diocese of Austin," the firm's , FEVER" 
. .attorneys charged: • v;., "• Magic Mushroom -l/obie, Kiverside Recerds y will trade. youra-mi>8 ot BEER' fox-YJui_oWl^
Frl. 9-12 
si A business associate of and Tapes, and. Home Entertainment -Fraternity or Sorcjrity composites and paddles.
Sat. 9-1 
Reicher, Howard .!W: Lawn, 1 'HighUind Mall.. •
914 N. LAMAR 477-3783
~~al?irwasnamed4nthe-settle-~ HAPPY HOUR 44 
THE BUCKET /'23rd and Pearl
AVAILABLE NjR.PARTIES
;ment. ACROSS FROM HARDINNORTH -3 HRS.FREE PARKING ~f""Tlie availability. of sReicher's tax exemption ^enabled-Lawn and-Reicher.to 
•shelter 90 percerit of the 
ORIENTATION STUDENTS •
profits 'from federal income
IK*3­
ArmadilloWorld Hdqtrs.
v..„¥,tax," -asserted the firm's at­
iSSf'torneys. • v 
1 The bishop realized profits presents ,.When You Preregister For Fall,'74 ... 
of $2.8 million from business 
Si..-interests in a three-year 
period. 

RICK CASUAL
A. spokesperson', tot the 
Internal Revenue Service in; i-1 • 1 
Boston refused comment 

f*a i
about possible action against The Kitchen Band 
DON'T
the retired bishbp. ' 
Meanwhile, court in the Beer Garden "-1 
proceedings continue in 
Austin to determine whether 52S%'BA1?TON 

477-0357
sReicher's $3million trustfund1 SPRINGS RK 
belongs to the Catholic 
church. -He maintained the 
trust fund for business in-

IT'S YOUR STUDENT NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 
Tha Texan will Keep You potted about happenings on campus* In* Austin and around the world! It's 9 must for alt your campus activities 
TONIGHT 
TRACY NELSON 
1 & 
MOTHER EARTH 
•Mi-ALSO APPEARING 
dollar! 
BILLY C.
5 
ADVANCED TICKETS AT DISCOUNT RECORDS ^ 
AND INNER SANCTUM 

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TEQUILA NIGHT
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TSPWjj. STILL4QC A SHOT 
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students only 
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THE DAlLY'TBXANrorfolher TSPPublkatioZ 
-nrr 
p J ? '• j a t-j" • 11 -*" • * ' 
"«e
mm™. 
-»**-f-t j'r rfj
4^ 
a,K ^  
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S-i.*  

'h\&$ 

C$1 
Is. 
ISBy DICK JEFFERSON 
Ev.en without a direct vie\V of the blaze, they were all in­\ , Texan Staf£ Writer formed on the firefightifig techniques via the truck-mounted"A routine "media report .will follow in 10 seconds r: fire 
speakers blaring out orders; or the police walkie talkies war­
_burning out of control at UT,cooling,tower, smoke all over the ding the-crowd of the possible toxic chlorine gas.­
place..:?' 7^ " -7-7^— :—­
—-However^t;.alljthe spectators got the best seats to view­
——Thp'nnt-gn-rnntinp report sent more tHan reporters rushing 
"l. the action. Qne who ended upliownwind'fromihe^mokecoh­
to the sc£ne. —J*1 -: ~ 
"rffinlmi, 'I'll n^v^r mrnplnin nhftnt smnkpri in'my f|agg
More than 40 firemen,.12 fire trucks/emergency medicap 
•r;™again.'J 
technicians, University _,and Austin police, Physical Plant. s.Others showed up, but not fojf the amusement of seeing theengineers, gas and telephone company officials, reporters-, 
fire. .i' . ^ -Tf-v^"" 
camera crews and of course hundreds of spectators arrived, 
Austin Ambulance medical technicians were'called to'stimdeach with his own purpose in mind. " •.••••. 
®iby in case of smoke inhalation or chloring poisoning.'
One spectator joined the firemen in rerhoving the motor---• : •.•'cycles • blocking a fire hydrant,-while a disgusted drivep^^sf1 . ^ •P9"ce.-alsohad a different chore in mind when the^ attempted to" extricate his small sports car from a snarl of *' .arrived and began controlling thetraffic,both pedestrian and .water hoses. vehicular. ,j -_ 
And the crowd grew, drawn by the billowing black s'moke,— Gary Hector, who first reported the fire, was moving spee­the sii'ens blaring or as one of the fire gazers, Erna Smith • tators away from the service-building, towards San Jacinto jsaid^'Tjustsaw alltbe_people runnin|this way, and I wanted -Street but as tbe wind changed, the Sari Jacinto cfowd was 
-to-^ee^wfia^as-goiiTg^on^ • -— --r moved east pastJheJala2e towards Speedway. *
*** 

— -More-and morej;am_eun^th^Jiadblocked 24th Street at Gas* company "Worfem^^owed" ujTlo ^uraofFa' ITFTncn Speedway Street They planted themselves along the west~'-^ain-running^rectIylbeneath4heJireJeleDhone officials bank of-Waller Creek, directly,.across from the blaze. And were worried over the cables, but the spectators-just came; 
U

they gathered between theGeology and Drama Buildings try-, As a journalism , professor who rushed from his class with a mg to eatch^ghmpse1oLthe.itiiernoi_Jl^__ : colleague put it, "we just wanted to see a good fire.",--' ­
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Photos by Marlon Taylor 
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