Agnew Denies Allegations W A SH IN GTO N ( A P ) —Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew den­ ounced a s “ damned U p s ” allegations invoking him in political payoffs from Maryland contractors, a n d said Wednesday he has no intention of resigning or even temporarily stopping aside. ‘‘I have no intention of being skewered in this. I have called this press conference to label as false, scurrilous and malicious these allegations,' he said. A G N EW A P P E A R E D somber and somewhat angry as he met with novmen to break a self-imposed silence on the published accusations. “ Ie t me say right now, I have no expectation of being in­ dicted, and I am not going to face any contingent thinking of that type at this t i m e , " he declared. The nation's second highest elected official said " I have not” when asked if he was giving any thought to resigning. ev°n temporarily. President Nixon, he said, has expressed confidence in him. Agnew said repeatedly throughout the 31-minute news eon* fevener that he had nothing to hide and that his lawyeis would decide on the appropriate way to make his personal records available to the U s attorney's o ffic e in B a lt im o r e . T U E IN V ES T IG A T IO N , directed by U.S. Atty. George B f all in Baltimore, involves an alleged kickback scheme of political payoffs front private contractors in exchange for state and federal contracts while Agnew was governor of Maryland and later Vice-President Asked if hr' for his personal use from firms holding contracts with the state or federal govern­ ment, Agnew replied: “ Absolutely not.” recoj' od money T U E A IC E P R E S ID E N T said he was not aware of the specific charges aginst him. But at one point, he referred to the rumors investigation of bribery, which he tax fraud ex'to; Mon and conspiracy allegations. '.:;iid prompted a federal Asked sr°cificallv about published reports that a told former member of his staff federal prosecutor s that Agnew received kickbacks of SI .OOO a week while governor, the Vice President said he wasn't sure that Joseph B. Wolff, has any such charge*; were made. “ I would not respond to something I'm not certain of,” he said. H O W E V E R , a source H osp to the investigation confirmed the report, adding: “ Obviously, they got it from somebody who knows what is going on.” The Vice-President said that on the cocktail circuit, various allegations coming out of the investigation have “ mentioned my name." He said he did not think it would be correct for bim personally to contact the I J,S. attorney’s office, so he hired counsel. A letter from Beall, a 35-year-old Republican appointee of Nixon, formally notified Agnew of tho investigation on Aug. 2 Agnew issued a statement Monday night disclosing that he was under criminal investigation, hut denied any wrongdoing. T H E N EW S C O N F E R E N C E signaled a shift in tactics for Agnew, who declared in the initial statement that he would make no further comment until the investigation was completed. Rut he charged that “ defamatory leaks lo news media” in­ dicated to him that the traditional secrecy of such investigations is "not going to bo extended to the Vice-President.” Because of these leaks, “ I cannot adhere to my original in­ tention to remain silent.’’ A S K E D HOW H E thought the investigation would affect his presidential chances, Agnew said such charges are always bothersome to public figures but that he was not thinking about them in that frame of reference at this time. I am not read' to characterize myself as under a cloud,” hr od. “ A cloud is often in the eyes of the beholder.” Agnew said his income tax returns have been preparer! by a professional accounting firm since 1967. which he noted was the year in which the allegations involving him were said ,f> have a risen. IP- ah I said lie doesn't know who the contractors are whose activities are under investigation. But he recalled that at on* time he was offered a bribe in Baltimore, hut reported it. He did not elaborate. V ice - P re s id e n t S p iro T. A g n e w denies ell accu sa tio n s of tex frauds end p ol­ itica l kickbacks of $1,000 a w eek a from M a ry la n d c o n tra cto rs a t W e d n e s d a y press c o n fe re n c e . H e r e p e a te d ly claim ed he still has P re ­ sid en t N ixo n 's c o m p le te c o n fid e n c e inten tio n of re ­ in him and has no signing fro m o ffic e b eca u se of th e a ccu sa tio n s, which he d e s crib e d as " fa ls e , scurrilous and m alicio u s.” The a n g ry A g n e w said th a t ha had n o th ­ ing to h id e and would make all o f his re co rd s open to the p u blic. A s the V ice -P resid en t has not o f y e t, sub p oena, b u t a b een se rve d a source said th a t he has been asked to a p p e a r b efo re e g ra n d jury. nail I X X SZZSL ‘ e c n e a 9 e <7S17 x o 0 * 0 ‘ d ‘ .1031133 C lJ jg o lD T W * O U I T h e S u m m e r T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 73, No. lh Ton Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, A U G U ST 9, 1973 T w e l v e P a g e s 471-4401 Panel Reverses Cambodia Ruling N EW Y O R K ( A P ) —The government won two rounds in court Wednesday in the continuing legal battle to stop the bombings n Cambodia before the Aug. 15 dead Ii r e set by Congress and tho Prsidrinan. I> Mas- , is the Roman Catholic pried who recently filed with a congressional committee an action aimed at im­ peachment proceedings against President Nixon, with the Cambodian bombings as one of the grounds cited for impeachment. T H E T il REES-JI D G E New Yolk panel headed In a* Mug Chief Judge William Hughes Mulligan of the U.S. Court of Appear voted two to one with Ju d ice Jam m flakes dissenting and Judge William Timbers joining Mulligan, to overthrow a ruling by Dist Judge (brin Judd ordering t ie bombings slopped on cons!truth rial gr< mids Mrs. Holtzman said the '-'nuts must "assist Congree in checking urn entrained presidential [rower or we will he headed d iwn the long perilous road to tyranny." The Boston judge said in dismissing the suit by D rinan and three oth'r M. '-achii'-ctis Democratic congressmen, J Joseph M< rk!ny, ' W r y Studds and Michael Harrington, that the court could in war ac ivitios "only when there is a dear conflict" between the executive b, anch and Congress, intervene * * * W A SH IN GTO N (A P )—U.S. commanders in Vietnam placed no re-t riel ions on ground or air attacks against V i 'j Cong o North Vietnamese hospitals, a Senate com- mil a c was told Wednesday. In direct testimony and .several Vietnam veterans said hospitals v v c often considered targets rallier friar! arc s to he avoided as required by the Geneva Convention on warfare. letters, T H E TESTIM O N Y came before the Senate Arnv*d Refvi'-r-s Committer* which for three weeks has been un­ re e lin g .-cr and ground op rations of the Indo­ china war from th mid-1960s to 1072. sprint The committee has also I icon trying to deter mine who o de* erl a deal repo: ting in cinch 3.630 R52 bombing raid1 firer Cambodia were falsely recorded as having occurred in South Vietnam. '- y ’em Gen Creighton Abrams, currently the Army chief of staff and a former commander of U.S. forces in Viet­ nam. testifieri he carried out the false reporting system but did not create it. Abrams, who left Vietnam last summer, said. however, to have in It might havp been b n bed concentrations of North Vietnamese troops Cambodia while American troops were be ng withdrawn. ' cranting disaster.” not He acknowledged recommending the Cambodian homb- in February, 1969, and personal!'.1 selecting campaign B52 targets in that country. Abrams said he created a special group of staff aides to work on the Cambodian bombing so that only a small number of officers knew about it. IHF, TESTIM O N Y a stockbroker from San Francisco and intelligence specialist, said that while province targets to he struck by American fighter planes fro the Hospitals. Alan Stevenson, former Army in Quang Tri listed hospitals among in 1969 he routinely Die bigger the hospital, the Ironer it was " he said, evenson said he believed the hospitals were highly rated as fiotential targets, not because American com­ manders wanted to attack wounded enemy troops, but because hospital complexer were often protected by company or batta!ion-sized troop units. Staff Association Claims Not Union' By M A R K D O RSETT Texan Staff W rifer Spokesmen for the Tcxa* Colleen ar I U n i v e r s i t y System Staff Empln; < s Association Tuesday denier) Regent F r a n k C. Erw in 's statement at a Ju ly 27 Boa ! ie of Regents meeting that the group fits legal dewription of a labor union The association was denied regent;! I recognition at the meeting. Erw in read a passage from Texas Statutes concerned with labor unions md said the association fit the description The University administration is not labor unions under allowed to deal with state law. “ I F MR. E R W IN had read one more parapgraph hp would hare seen that th statutes say the definition of union-- 'sh .i! not include associations or organization1 rn ' com mon Iv regarded as Clifton Holmes-, association legal counsel, said at Hie campus press c o n fe re n c e labor unions,’ “ Tire staff association is not a labor union or labor organization and does not claim the right to strike,” he said. Holmes has sent a letter to the board sating that the organization, which began to form about 18 months ago, does no! fall under the legal definition of a uni n. Regent Ed Clark suggested at the Ju ly ti* hoard 27 meeting that Holmes infnrn on the association's view. of the law HO UM ES IN D IC A T ED that t i" group considering asking Atty Gen John Hill for an opinion on the the 650-n emh'-r a s s o c i a t i o n should “ actively continue organization ignored” bv the regents. legal status of to bo the George W, Karp J r . , president of the association, told media representatives that the it was similar Faculty Senate and Studer 1 < iovernment. to groufrs such as ‘ If we am outlawed by the legislature, faculty groups and ti 0 Student then so a■ assembly,' (ie said. “ All we are asking is that the University recognize us and allow us to have input into the policies that affeer us. We don’t seek negotiations as a union,” he said. R E P R E S E N T A T IO N on campus bodies such as the Texas Union Board of Dire* tors aud the shuttle bus c o m m itte e ls “ n i l ” at pi esent, Karp said. Karp also caid staff employe* have “ no Cgai rights” under the grievance system v used 1 For < lost their jo mole, if a pain er has a md ta kps ii to his supervisor, india mb. pie himself under a w of threr* employes who have is under tho grievance system ” c “ TH EY DON’T ' , tire you, they rd vou quit,” an association •onferencc added. member at Rip n r f‘ssnre from the University Asked about fit lg used on staff employes administration iv I joining the association, to keep them frr : received “ leper** from Karp said he h people who have goiter: from department he iris that it would not be to their advantage to be a member of tho association.” the word Karp said he thought the pressure was bring a [ipiied bv md iv final department heads rather than the administration as a whole. President Refuses To Release Tapes Nixon Lawyers Argue Case Cox Speeds Up I l l Probe federal told a W A B B I N G T O N ( A P ) — Law vem for President Nixon judge Tm sday that the courts have no authority to force Nixon to turn over White House tape investigators consider the tapes key evidence in deter­ mining che knew what about the W atergate affair. recordings. Watergate In a brief filed in C S District Court, the lawyers said any attempt by Hip courts to enforce a .subpoena for the tapes from special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox “ would hr* an unsupportable violation of the constitutional doctrine of separation of powers ’ The Senate Watergate committee, which had planner! to file a lawsuit over access to Watergate related White House evidence, postponed the action until its lawyers could study the White House brief. The document formally outlined for time the arguments the President will use in this constitutional test of strength. the first T H E B R I E F supported Nixon's previous refusal lo honor the Cox subpoena for the tapes of private presidential conversations and said to produce the materia), “ from that moment for any it would hr* simply if Nixon were compelled impossible weather The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and warm afternoons Thursday and Friday, thun­ with a 20 pier cent chance of a dershower Thursday afternoon. Winds will he southerly at 6 to 16 m.p.h. The high Thursday and Friday will be in the mid-90s, with low Thursday night in the mid-7f)s. pie ident of the United States to function.” “ A president would hr* helpless if he and his advisers could nnl talk freely, if they wore required always to guard their that next words against month or next year those words might he made public," the brief said. “ The issue in this case is nothing le ss than the con tinned existence of the presidency as a functioning institution.” the possibility T H E S E N A T E Watergate committee had served Nixon with two .subpoenas for tape recordings and other Watergate-related White House material. lls planned lawsuit was aimed at having the subpoenas en­ forced. courts will Sources inside tho committee said that lawyers ate concerned tile the [jane]'- to accept federal lf that happened, jurisdiction in the suit, the committee would have to seek eithet Special legislation that could be tested in the courts or initiate coni em pt proceedings against Nixon. refuse “ The committee met in executive session the morning and decided to postpone filing a suit until counsel fur tho committee have an opportunity to ascertain and study the reaction of the White House attorneys to the special prosecutor,” the motion of r >rnmitlee chairman Sam J Ervin Jr ., D- N.C., said in announcing the decision. H E GAY E NO hint of how long the delay might he. John The next move probably will be Cox s. the special J. Sirica gave Judge prosecutor until next Monday to icplv to Nixon's response. Sirica then told White House counsel Fred Ruzhardt the White House could have until the following Friday, Aug 17, for any additional written response it wishes to make. Sirica scheduled oral argument for ll a m. CUT Aug. 22. among Cox had subpoenaed nine conversations tape those which were from recorded by hidden microphones and telephone pickups al the White House, in I hr* Executive Office Building and at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Mo. The Watergate committee subpoenas also demanded recordings along with related documents and other papers and memoranda in Nixon’s custody. tape investigation of W A SH IN GTO N ( A P ) —Watergate sj>eeial prosecutor Archibald Cox has beefed up his International Telephone & Telegraph Corp case. which will be among the first orders of business for 'he new Watergate grand jury when it convenes on Monday. the A spokesman for the prosecutor's office J . confirmed Wednesday investigation of Davis, head of Cox s pnolit)ca I espionage and dirty tricks in the 1972 campaign, ha* shifted temporarily to the probe of the Administration s handling that Richard of the IT T antitrust settlement. H E A GSO C O N F IR M E D that (hi V House has not yet request for an TTT described as important evidence. responded file te to Cox a the prosecutor At a news conference Ju ly 27 Cox ailed the file of the utmost impouanro a • his request for it had been [>omlir ; some time without "a or a negative.” favorable for Five days later, at the Senate V aiel gate ie! ie committee hearings, chief counsel S o released a M arch 30 1972. \\ Dash Council To Vote on Drinking Hours By KHIN O ’C'ONNEEI, Texan Staff Writer A projXXSal to extend dr inking hours and presentation of next year s o[>erating budget are on City Council’s Thursday agenda. Filled with important and timeconsuming items, the agenda will likely force council members to spend a long day behind their walnut desk in council chambers at Municipal Building The 16 a rn. session will be highlighted by presentation of the city’s $112 million annual o p ia tin g budget, 'Die 546 [rage book containing the budget will be sifted and searched by th# council before it is approved late in .September Another public hearing on the water and wastewater policy alternatives study and a first vote on an ordinance to extend di inking hours are also on the agenda Die operating budget for fiscal year 1973 74 includes increases for several departments throughout the city. Some, however, suffered cutbacks. Recommended appropriations for police Were increased ap­ proximately $1.3 million over last year, to a total $8 7 million for all divisions, including law enforcemen'. headquarters community relations Money for Brackenridge Hospital jumped $3 million ft'On last year to a total $17.3 million. result primarily of The Model Cities Fund, however, was sin od lo the ii < fu *ve said Wednesday “ I think I* w i!1 lie a four-three vote in favor of the measure ” Ifnu.se memorandum ahem ITT which Dash said indicated f >rmfT At tv, O n . John N. M itchell had comrr ittrd ar. a['pamr t a, [ of pet jury. T H E Mf MD, w rotten bv Charles W . Colson, then a Whit e House special r our sc i then president!. I chief of staff H.R.. to Ha lf leman, said A itcheli knr a trout a $■190,000 H T pledge to help underw rite die 1972 Republican Na ico n ! < on von ti 0 7 bef to three antitrust suit s against the company w ere settled. M itchell testified under oath af Senate hearings on the no rune:ion R ich ard G. K leindjoust to bp ii s successor as att irney general that hr' kne (. nothing of the $400,000 pledge befor e I hp silits a ere scil led. The Colson memr said M itchell w as told jilt dee one month before about the settlement on .Ii ll v 30 1971 IT T the I, |-;iij(K Atty. Gen, Ju n e Richardson an- nounrod on 8 , shortly after ( ox becam e special pi oseculor, ?!,;,! he had given Cox the Just ice Department files on Hip r n and a •••he. him to t a k e o ver th® investigation. I H E AMONG M ATT F R S under in- vest i ga Hon had lier I w bother any Witnesses the Kleindietis’ at confirm ation hearing®! had com m itu d pct I W V . J S im a L is t month, at ( O ' S request. ' .S. Dist, Ju d g e John signed an order cr ('ating a sp< cia to bear evidence on Water] gate m atters other than the Ju n e C , 1972 break in at Ite m o cra fic National < 'om m itto headquarters and the subsequent cover hi 1 attempt, grand airy That panel nice 't.s for ti. first tim® Monday. Senate Absentee Voting Ends Friday el pm;,. 1 1 i e land Commissioners Court. i — Utl- tr-mporar’ y halted I aft w r °k by Br r\T?nr, n v im s Texan "faff W riter of the hi; Demolition Houghton Houff* resumed n m A m **hI ter rnorriingt feasible lev- mat rn costs r; ‘ON M t is ( cunt; bes fold bought Houghton House to r .vc • . : ■••. originally estimated to was salvageable for $200J)00. I ; • " Drops Undergo Changes b ( D K T B D N VHI) JO H N S O N Previously, instructors wore I rxan Staff SS rifer Dropping a course after mid- semester v.ill he more difficult for undergraduates fall be cai ie of a new Cniversitv Bds !' i; 'I e the University last day undergraduates may drop courses or withdraw from fall, t ’.cep: for urgent noriaeademic reasons, is Nov. 2, approximately one week after rn ids ernest or. I his I N D ER O R MU I TMS will no longer be allowed to wail until the end of the semester to drop a course or withdraw from tho “ us ti ny had been able I to do rn the past. '.'so, w'lien a s udent is allowed to drop a course, the instructor could give him a “ Q” even if he vias making a “ D-phi*-” at the time, Dr. Gerard Moseley, a s s is t a n t dean in the College of Nat J-a I Sciences, said. Tse symbol “ O ’ indicates a d f n without academic penalty. a letter grade on the drop card. That letter grade was converted by an administrator to “ Q ’ or a “ F ,“ depending on whether it was above or below a “ G " Any grade below “ C“ was recorded as an “ F . ” Now, the instructor will decide if Hie student deserves a “ Q,” Moseley explained, without giv­ ing an “ easy *C.’ ” T H E N E W R I B E states. “ In rare and urgent eases of com­ a pelling; circumstances nonacademic nature, in­ structor to put a ‘Q.’ ” he said, strurtor of an undergraduate student may recommend that a of the student be permitted to drop a course with a grade “ Q” even though his work whould normally rail for academic penalty.” “ A c a d e m i c penalty” would be an “ F .” 'I he rule, effective this fall, was adopter! by the University Council April IF. The policy cays: • During the first four weeks of the semester (first two weeks of a summer session), an un­ dergraduate may drop a course for any reason with the approval of his dean, adviser and depart­ ment chairman. A grade of “ Q” will he assigned. • Mtor the first four weeks of the semester (first two weeks of a summer session) hut until midsemester, an undergraduate may drop a course for any reason with the approval of his dean, adviser and department chair­ man. 'Die instructor will give the student a “ Q” or “ F .” • After midsemofiter, an undergraduate can drop a course only with Ihe dean's permission and “ only for urgent and sub­ stantiated, rra sons.” nonacademic In all cases, Ihe student must adhere to the Quantify of Work R u l e , which the minimum number of hours one may take specific* Graduate still students drop a course any time b e fo re final examinations begin. ran Beef C u tb a c k Possible H ere Backers 'A b a n d o n s Houghton Better Buys For You! In Particu'ar I THURSDAY P.M. SPECIALS (from 5:30 to 8 P.M.) A V e ry S p e c ’* 1 O f t « r HI BISE CUffcD SHORTS DRESSY C 0 n C ;! JACKETS (For Your H : RN- r m b Ce ^ v I I f? O O t s > J LJ Y O U ( A S % m% A L W A Y S R U V I . IX) KIA H It AT 2322 Guadalupe The New r ’ 'n Paper C o pier vt c c o p :cs that look like originals va vc *or your use at (J W SHOP 32C9 RED RIVER ■SOP ss By M I K E ( H I N Z \ L E Z Texan Staff W riter University officials have hi'en worried by arca produce vendors in beef of a possible cutback supplier- and a dwindling supply of canned fruits and vegetables, Mrs. Nevada Blackburn, director of arui Housing Ad­ ministration, said Wednesday. Food “ We arf* beginning to get from o ver,J of our responses suppliers about the shortages, especially in beef, they are ex­ periencing. W e are not fac ing any cutbacks cm shortages yet,” Mrs. Blackburn said. Mrs. Blackburn said the ven­ dors were warning thai things could change within a month's time. Food service staT members met and were informed of the [tensible shortages Wednesday. “ The staff was asked to go back and think of possible solutions to this problem, if it gels to that jxiint,” Mrs. Blackburn said. The only food cutback Hie is University has faced so far one on ground beef which lasted only one day and was substituted easily, according to Mrs. Black S T ,. T ' f e I VU IK )N RDI J J IQI lf T R I B I M A C A ga Is & dudes* shirr I sleeve shirts* 50£ off el tesoro internacionale The home of fine imported mexican furniture and treasures, carrying mahajates, hand-blown glass, wood lamps, chandeliers, paintings, carvings, metal-work, flower arrangements, hammocks and pottery, berkman drive at east Bist. Which cassette really sounds best? “ There has been no policy change at all, yet, hut we have had no serious shortages of or­ ders yet. either,” Mrs. Blackburn said. “ It's jus! too earl} to say what vc* v, ill do.” Iv e n ri e t h Oliorne, acting manager of food services at Jester, said costs of food bought by the University were increasing at a “ very considerable” ratp. “ Beef prices have stayed pret­ ty much the same since there is a lid on them, but chicken, [Kirk and canned goads prices burn. have increased since Ja n u a ry of *72.” Odiorne said. said Odiome chicken was priced by hi* staff last week af st cents a pound wholesale, an increase of IOO percent since January. Pork prices have risen from 07 cents a pound to $1.01 in the same period. “ Canned fruits and vegetables are also becoming more ex pensive, especially canned Pearl­ and [(caches.” Odiorne said. it, “ I am not worried about I'm hoping that this .situation if short-lived,” he said. Absentee Turnout Light for Runoff With a Friday deadline for absentee voting in Tuesday’* State Senate rumJ f election, Travis County voters had cast a total of 1,508 absenter* votes by 5 p.m. Wednesday. The (‘Olin! for Wednesday alone was 400 absentee votes. Republican Maurice Angle and Lloyd Dogged are vying for the .Senate seat. Othoi counties in the State’s 14th Senatorial District are reporting a light turnout. “ People don't seem to be very interested in this election,” rejtorted Blanco County Clerk Mrs. .Toffy Furber, noting that no one has cast, any absentee votes yet, She said it is not surprising since there are onh about 1,900 registered voters. In any case, more interest was shown during Ju ly 's special Senate election, she said, when Two persons voted absentee. Burnet County reported a tot a I of 2ft absentee vote*.- by 2 p.m. Wednesday and Caldwell County tallied 12. Hays County Clerk Mrs. Lydel] Clayton reported a total of 39 votes bv Wednesday , and said She expects the final total to top the 49 ab­ sentee votes cast in her county during the special Senate election in Ju ly. 'Die Student Action Committee is offering free ride* to the Count'. Courthouse to University students without transportation who want to vote absentee. The service will be available Thursday and Frida; in front of Littlefield Fountain from 9:30 a m. to 3 p.m M A R V I L A T T H Ii S E C O N D A N N I A L S O U N D G A L L E R Y S P O N S O R E D MAXELL T A P E C L I N K . A N D Come In And :ee for yourself at the Maxell Tape Clinic. Brins your own cassettes and see how they compare on our oscilliscope screen. THURSDAY AUGUST 9, 11 A H - 7 PM OI AM ITI I ' ­ ll MI I I I* TO ( I Kl. I V I SK K K M O D EL RETAIL c r k 1 1 ■ JV7 ( HK I; 6-25 26-49 LNC-60 LNC-90 LN C-120 UDC-60 UNC-90 UDC-120 LNE 50-7 LNE 35-7 U L 50-7 UD 35-7 E-35-7 ST-400 2.25 3.20 4.30 3.70 4.80 6.70 4.75 6.80 6.75 8.55 6.20 3.25 1.63 2.51 3.21 2.67 3.47 4.84 3.25 5.20 5.17 6.18 4.74 2.56 BIANK CASSETTE TAPE BIANK OPEN REEI TAPE 8-TRACK 1-5 1.15 1.76 2.50 1.84 2.35 3.50 2.60 3.75 3.25 4.20 3.15 1.85 1.01 1.64 2.22 1.73 2.26 3.12 2.46 3.60 3.15 4.02 2.95 1.72 .97 1.57 2.14 1.66 2.18 2.99 2.36 3.45 3.10 3.°*' 2.82 1.65 Perhaps you should con­ sider the New Hardin. In the last few months we've abolished all male visiting restrictions in Tower A. In­ troduced the One Semester Contrast. Began offerin'; optional, month - by - month meal plans. Started a ne taxi service to and fro ca m p u s every n i g h t b tween IO pm and nu In gi And established a libel move * in and move - a policy. We're doing a lot. bm.au we want you to live with us this fall. H; rdin North. Highrise apartment living for women 2 1/2 blocks west of cam­ pus. HARDIN NORTH* rn m m m x m * m m m m k Per*! 2 Thursday, August 9, 1973 THE. SUMMER TEXAN * he I WOS! 21 • h Street !M2) 476-7636 ^ V ijKSE**ryi* 3 9 2 5 N . In te rre g io n a l 5 1 2 4 5 4 - 0 4 1 6 J jjk^iS o u n cl Carr, O sorio W a n t W h ite House Files DA LLAS (A P ) —F ile s looked up in th e W hite H ouse b a s e m e n t, W hich a lle g e d ly to a b u sin e ss r< latio n sh ip b e tw ee n H ouston f in a n c ie r F r a n k W. S h a rp an d f o rm e r A sst. U.S. A tty. O n . Will W ilson, will be S ubpoenaed if W ag g o n e r C a r r a n d Jo h n O.sotio g e t tin i r w ay. r e la te T h e fo rm e r s ta te a tto rn e y g e n e ra l an d the* fo rm e r in* in su ra n o e c o m m issio n e r a m fighting a n that i.s p o litic a lly m o tiv a te d and in s ta te dio tm o n t th( c a s e a g a in s t thorn th e d i n c le d W ash in g to n . (oi m ail frau d by se e k in g D e p a rtm e n t to show J u s tic e I ro m E M M E T ! COLVIN’, la w y e r for O sorio, said at tim end of a th ird d ay of p r e lim in a r ie s W ednesday th at he w ill a sk U.S. Dis!. Ju d g e W illiam M. T ay lo r to h a v e “ P re s id e n t N ixon o r his custom n” J r . p ro d u c e a \v!i se e x is te n c e had b e en m e n tio n e d by f o r m e r p re sid e n tia l counsel Jo h n W, D ean. file of p ap e, s “ volum inous'* told “ We h a v e gone a s fa r a s w e c a n w ithout w it­ he n e s s e s ,” C olvin would seek s u b p o e n a s for t i m u U.S. A tty. G ii. . rn as R ic h a rd K lo in d ie n st, W ilson an d O thers a s T a y lo r ru le s on w h e th e r he find-, Hic. a Ii p o litical m e d d lin g in th e r a s e . in d ic a tin g judge, ha*- th e th; fo r O s o r i o , co-counsel J e r r y B ardw ell, lifted a b o u t a S u n d a y m e e tin g w ith Jo h n D ean ti at his hom e in A le x a n d ria , V a., on J u ly 29. D ean said th e re had been W hite H ouse concern th a t a had light could be sh e d on th e A d m in istra tio n b e c a u s e of the g ia n t of im m u n ity fro m p ro secu tio n m arie to Pi ink S h a rp in Ju n e , 1971, in conn *ction v illi the s < -k c a s e . A ccording to D e a n , th e re w ere “ w idespif th e "relations betw een th e two m en , B ird w ell su 'd . in W ashington r u m o r s '’ about ti fo u r ob mi - C a rr, O sorio a n d including H u e ' la w y e rs, a re a c c u s e d of fra u d on c h a rg e ; fro m th e 1971 T e x a s sto c k sc a n d a l. C a rr and O so n o a r e sp e a rh e a d in g a bid in­ flu en ce w a s b e h in d the c h a r g e s . th a t political lo show a n in his W hite H ouse offieo, at w hich D u rn sa id he a t u need a b riefin g in th e s u m m e r the of 1971 m a tte j of S h a rp ’s im m u n ity and its p .r u b le con­ se q u e n c e s w a s d is c u s s e d w ith L. P a t r i c k G ra y, th e F B I, an d H e n ry P e te rs o n and a c tin g head of C h a rle s Ruff, a tto r n e y s from J u s ti c e , th e D e p a rtm e n t of A ITA! w eeks la te r, a c c o rd in g to B irdw ell, D ean sa id he re c e iv e d a S h arp sfcw n file from G ra y <-n th e in stru c tio n s of Jo h n M itchell, then U.S. a tto rn e y g e n e ra l, the file and found D ean said he sk im m e d it m en tio n of th e fin a n c ia l and b u sin e ss re la tio n sh ip including b etw een S h a rp an d W ilson, in te re s t low 1< m s w ith no c o lla te ra l m a d f to W ilson afto. W ilson h a d becom e a s s is ta n t U.S. att- rn c y g e n '': al. in A cco rd in g to D e a n , Mitchell sa id it w a s up In fa ct. W ilson lo resig n ed to “ f i r e '’ W ilson C hay in O c to b er, 1971. ll? RDW F L L R KC A U ,L I) (lie end of h is c o n v e rsa tio n w ith D e an , D ean sa id th e r e had th a t, n ra i the W hite H ouse o v e r Hi® a ls o b e e n co n cern a1 re la tio n s h ip betw een fo rm e r G ov. Jo h n C onnally a n d th e J e s u its o v e r a p re s s re le a s e in T e x a s. H ow ever, D ean did not a m p lify th e s ta te m e n t and e x p re ss e d no know ledge of w h a t it c o n c e rn e d . to be issu e d D u rin g c ro ss-e x a m in a tio n , U .S. A tty. F ra n k M o Gown b rought out that W ilson h a d d isq u a lifie d h im self from p a rtic ip a tio n in any decisio n m a k in g in fo rm e r a c q u a in ta n c e s h ip w ith S harp. th e S h arp sto w n c a s e b e c a u se of his lie sa id B irdw ell talk e d w ith S teve S a c h s of B a ltim o re , G r a y 's a tto rn e y , lo a sk if any S h a r p t o w n p a r e r s re m a in e d in G r a b 's FR I files. He said S a c h s fold him thoro w c sc n 't a ijj “ an d I would u n d e rs ta n d w hy a t a la te r date.*’ Pickle Announces Park Fund Drive Court Overrules Election Statute h is to ric a l p ro p e rty , w hich h a s b e en in h is fa m ily for 80 y e a rs. “ I Hon’t se e how he (P ic k le ) can s ta r! I h a v e n ’t fund r a is in g c a m p a ig n w hen sa id to so il,” R e im e r s a g r e e d a e v e n T u e s d a y . la st J a n u a r y at $1,375 T ho p o p u lar sw im m in g a n d p icn ic k in g spot 30 m ib s so u th w est of A ustin w a s ap- p ra is o d jx t a c r e . P a r k s a n d W ildlife D e p a rtm e n t e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r C layton G a rriso n sa id R eim or-s h a d r o v e r set an a c tu a l p ric e on th e la n d , b u t th e fig u re “ talk e d a b o u t” then w a s a ro u n d $3,500 p e r a c re . T h e d e p a r tm e n t’s p o lity is to p a y onto IO p e rc e n t above th e a p p ra is e d v a lu e fo r p a r k la n d ; th is would set a lim it of 2,300.000 lo th e a m o u n t w h ich th e d e p a rtm e n t could o ffe r for th e la n d . T h is w ould for P ic k le ’s le a v e $400,000 fu n d in g d riv e to e Hoot, pro v id in g R e im e r s w ill sell an d h a sn 't r a i s e d his p ric e P ic k le w ill appoint a c o m m itte e w ithin a to o rg a n iz e Hie fund d riv e . few w e e k s T h e T e x a s C o n se rv a tio n F o u n d a tio n w ill s e r v e th e fo r d o n a tio n s, a sp o k e sm a n fo r P ic k le sa id . c o lle c tin g p o :nt th e a s P ic k le sa id th a t he h a d been w ork in g on th is p ro jec t fo r a b o u t fiv e y e a r s an d h a s ta lk e d to R e im e rs se v e ra l tim e s about th e plan. P ic k le te r e s te d a f o th e r stu d e n ts. in ­ in the p o l a r e a w hile a s tu d e n t th o u sa n d s of th e U n iv e rsity , a s h a v e a n d b e c a m e en jo y ed first H a m ilto n ’s P ool w a s n a m e d a f te r T e x a s G ov. A. J, H am ilto n , b e c a u s e h e often v isite d its se c lu sio n . It a ls o served a s an old tra d in g spot b e tw e e n e a r ly T e x a n s an d Indians. th e pool for T h o u sa n d s of y e a r s b e fo re th is, w h a t to r o w H a m ilto n ’s P ool w a s a la rg e u n ­ d e r g ro u n d c a v e rn . B a sin C re ek , a c le a r sp rin g -fe d s tre a m flo w ed o v e r th e roof of to th e c a v e rn w hich e f e n tu a lly c a u s e d of th is e ro d e . W hen lim e s to n e c ra s h e d tho to c a v e n i, le a v in g th e c anyon th at now holds H a m ilto n ’s Pool. tons o c c u rre d , th e b o tto m of it By BOBBI CHISWELL T e x a n S taff W r i t e r H a m ilto n 's Pool, “ Hie m ost b e a u tifu l th r e e a c re s in T e x a s ," a s q u o ted in a book by S u p rem o C ourt J u s tic e W illiam O. D ouglas, m ay h a v e a c h a n c e of b e c o m in g a public p a rk rn o n e la ry p ro b lem s can be s e ttle d . ro m e m a jo r -hi;. if At a p re ss c o n fe re n c e M onday, U.S. R ep. J a k e P ic k le a n n o u n ce d a fund d riv e w hich will ati< n u t to p u rc h a s e to ra is e enough th e pool a n 'a , at P ickle the T e x a s D e p a rtm e n t of P a r k s a n d W ildlife. is k a hoping fo r fu n d s fro m lea st 200 a c ie s a ro u n d U n fo rtu n a te ly , the a sk in g p ric e fo r th e l ic e stu d d e d , se c lu d e d is f a r beyond th e Parks- a n d W ildlife D e p a r tm e n t’s a p ­ p ra is a l of th e 200-acre site . jx.ol A nother p ro b le m fa c in g P ic k le ’s cum* p ign land o w n e r, H enry R e im e rs, Who h a s o h e r in te r e s te d b u y e rs, is hot s u r e w h e th e r he w a n ts to sell th e that the is City Group Endorses Tree Plan T he A ustin C itizen ’s B o a rd of N a tu ra l R e so u rc es a n d E n v iro n m e n ta l Q u a lity voted tr e e T u e s d a y a w a re n e s s p ro g ra m and to e n c o u ra g e C ity C ouncil to a dopt a “ T hink T r e e s ’’ e a m - p a ig n . p o sitiv e e n d o rse to a M rs. M a r g a r e t H ofm ann, m e m b e r of the E n e rg y C o n se rv a tio n C o m m itte e , p re se n te d the c a m p a ig n p ro p o sa l to th e c ity a d v iso ry b o a rd su g g e stin g th a t a p ro g ra m be s ta r te d to in c re a s e pub lic a w a re n e s s a n d se n sitiv ity to tr e e s . She re c o m m e n d e d that p rin te d m a te ria l be c irc u la te d to e d u c a te th e p u b lic on th e th at a n< e e s s ity of p re se rv in g te le p h o n e b e to tr e e s could b e re p o rte d . t r e e s a n d th at in sta lle d so th r e a ts T h e b o a rd a lso voted to in s tru c t its sta ff to stu d y th e c rite rio n a n d s ta n d a r d s used in A ustin a n d o th e r c itie s in a c c e p tin g p a rk in rid. T lu b o a r d ’s s ta ff will stu d y th e c ity 's re lu c ta n c e in a c c e p tin g lan d for p o r k p ie s w ith d e ed a n d lan d re stric tio n p ro v isio n s p l a c e d on the land b y d onors. th e city m a n a g e r re c o m m e n d in g T i e b o a rd a lso voted to se n d a su g g e stio n th a t in itia te re v ie w e m e rg e n c y to c h e c k sig n ific a n t b u ilding c o n se rv a tio n a ls o u rg e d th a t th ese c o n se rv a tio n a p ­ to c ity th (‘ p ro c e d u re s p ro je c ts tec h n iq u es. T h e b e a rd b u ild e rs c o n sid e r p r o a c h e s fully and 'v o lu n ta r il y . re g a rd in g e n e rg y on w a s s ta n d a r d s p o stp o n e d re c o m ­ A ction an d im ­ m e n d a tio n s for tr a ils and p ro v e m e n ts for hike a n d bike lo r c o n s id e ia lio n of a tr e e p ro tec tio n o r ­ d in a n c e until s tu d ie s being; co n d u cted on the p ro je c ts a r e c o m p le te d . ’ School Needs Space Bv R O B E R T OOI LOY T e x a n S ta ff W riter D ise n fra n c h ise m e n t of U n i v e r s i t y s tu d e n ts ’ v o te s is p ro h ib ite d u n d e r a U .S. F ifth C ircu it C ourt of A ppeals ru lin g w hich s tru c k a T e x a s law fro m the hooks S a tu r ­ d a y . I o d o r fire w a s th e T e x a s E lectio n Code s ta tu te , u se d in 1971 in A ustin d u rin g th e C ity C ouncil e le c tio n an d in D enton C ounty, p e rm ittin g u se of a n affidavit a im e d a t stu d e n ts . r e m a in in Ansi in TO V O TE in the 1971 Austin C ity C ouncil ele ctio n , a stu d e n t had to sw e a r he in te n d e d a f te r g ra d u a tio n . to H o w e v e r , th e c a s e a r g u e d b efore th e c ir ­ cuit c o u rt b y A m e r i c a n Civil L ib e rtie s U nion L a w y e r D av id R ic h a rd s, m a in ta in s tin* law w a s d isc rim in a to ry . in tria l co u rt fo r tw o O rig in a lly e n te re d from N orth T e x a s D enton stu d e n ts , one S t a t e U n iv e rsity , from T e x a s W o m en ’s U n iv e rsity , th e c a s e w a s won b y th e p lain tiffs. th e o th e r T h e S ta te of T e x a s a p p e a le d . T h e “ p u rity of tho b a lle t” w a s af s ta k e , it sa id . BUT T R K c irc u it c o u rt r u le d th e s ta tu te “ se rv e d no put (rose o th e r th an p re v e n tin g s tu d e n ts fro m v o tin g .” An in 'e rv e n fio n in th e su it, filed by 1972 stu d e n t body p re s id e n t D ick U n iv e rsity to B enson, e n te r Hie c a s e p e rip h e ra lly oven though a stu d en t h a d n e v e r been d en ied th e vo te in A ustin. allo w ed U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts “ W hat it did w a s to d isc o u ra g e s tu d e n t th e v o te r r e g is tr a tio n ,” R L h n r d s sa id of a ffid a v it o n c e u se d in A ustin. •IVN K U B IC E K , A ustin a s s is ta n t c ity a tto rn e y , w ho h a s o v e rs e e n A ustin e le c tio n s th a n a y e a r , sa id W ed n e sd a y , fo r m o re “ I h a v e n e v e r re c unm ended th e u s e of a n a ffid a v i fo r a n y g ro u p of poople a n d , a s long a s I ’m in office, I n e v e r w ill.” I le cited n in e c s fey,a ides of in d iv id u a ls a r e upon w hom e sta b lish e d sa id T- x a s d isc rim in ato r!, a o n lie atio n of a ffid a v its w a s not “ c le a n ” e le c tio n p ro c e d u re . r e s id e n c y g u id elin es a n d la w b y Any c o n firm a tio n of re sid en tial he '■aud, should be b a n d ie d v e rb a lly by pr< er­ in et electio n o fficials. \ ( OMI*ANION en si to Ha Demon ( tv suit o rig in a t e d iii W aller County w h o s e P r a ir ie V iew A&M C ollege is lo ca ted , e n d h a s yet to be h e a rd by th o a p p e a ls court,. Should tho a p p e a l ru lin g a g re e w ith ti D enton C ounty c a s e , the p re d o m in ar v black stu d e n t p opu latio n a t P r a i r i e V will sw ing black v o t e r r e g is tr a tio n in ft at c oun ty to RO p e r c e n t, R i c h a r d s e s t im a te d . V o le r re g is tr a ti o n official L ero y Syr: rn of W aller C oun ty s a i d , “ I d o n ’t think m u c h of to that po ssib ility. But T m not paid think, I ’m paid to w o r k .” the AUSTIN W ILL not a c t u a l l y be a f fe c te d rulin g. Sinc e U n i v e r s i ty s tu d e n s by h a v e not b e en re s id e n c y af­ f a r e d with fidavits fo r tw o y e a r s , the c o u r t ’s decision r e m a in s a l e g a l te c h n i c a li t y he re. R ic h a rd s said s m a ll T e x a s tov os which h a v e a l a r g e stu d e n t population a n i h a v e the r e s i d e n c y r e q u i r e m e n t b e en en forcin g will p r o b a b ly i m p r e s s iv e s e e voting c h a n g e s. the m o st Florida Sh To Counter Assaults T A L LA H A S SE E, F l a . ( A P ) —F l o r i d a S t a t e U n iv e r sity c a m p u s police h a v e la u n c h e d a coed escort s e r v i c e to c o u n te r a r a s h of r a w s a nd a s s a u l t s on the c a m p u s . “ W e’ve ha d fo u r a s s a u l t s in the p a s t five d a y s, an d w e h a d to do s o m e th i n g , ” F S II Copt. St eve H o o k e r said a s th e e s c o rt se r v ic e s t a r te d . “ T ile a s s a u l t s h a v e been in isolated, d a r k a r e a s of c a m p u s a n d a g a i n s t co ed s a lo n e . ” H ooker sa id n in e re p o rte d sin c e lasl J a n u a r y . H e sa id w e r e u n re la te d a n d o c c u r r e d a r e a s of th e c a m p u s. in c id e n ts h a v e b e en th ey in d iff e r e n t “ W e’v e only b e en a b le to m a k e one a rre -tt so f a r ,” h e sa id . “ And w e b e lie v e d iffe re n t m e n a r e involved in e a c h c a s e .” William J u d o N o r m a n , 23, of T a l l a h a s s e e , the r a p e of a 22- is not h a s b e en c h a r g e d with year-old coed. P o l i c e s a i d N o r m a n a stu d e n t at the university'. H o o k e r said all r o o d s a n d f e m a le s t a f f for m e m b e r s could call c a m p u s s e c u rity a n escort d u r i n g two w e ek s of Hie s u m m e r q u a r t e r r a t h e r than w a lk on c a m p u s alo ne b e tw e e n IO p .m . and d a w n . th e final Tie sa id if would t a k e only a few m i n u t e s fr o m to o b ta in a v o lu n te e r m a l e e s c o rt a f r a t e r n i t y o r stud ent g o v e r n m e n t gro u p s P o lic e e s t i m a t e d 3,700 w o m e n a r e e n r ilk J for the s u m m e r q u a r t e r , with about 10.000 e x p e c t e d to r e g i s t e r for fall classes. “ I ’m not l e a v i n g th is d o r m w ithout a n e s c o r t , " w a s the comm ent: of one coed. M a rilyn W h ite h e a d , 20. “ Tile first r a p e w a s r i g h t n e a r this d o rm , an d I ’m not t a k in g a n y c h a n c e s . ” 550 P o u n d s M o r e than 550 pounds of marijuana have been seized in N e w O i l c a n s by fed eral a nd local a q e n fs. J a m e s R. Bland, actin g regional a d m in istra to r o f the D ru g E n fo rc e ­ m ent A d m in istra tio n , N e w O rle a n s, looks ov e r part o f th e seizure. Fo u r p e rso n s w ere arrested intho Tuesday night bust. — I i ’l cli ; ho»w news capsules Allende s Cabinet Resigns SANTIAGO, Chile P r e s i d e n t Salvador Allonde’s resigned W ednesday night, paving the w ay for a new governm ent in crisis-ridden ( bile of m ilitary m en, leftist politicians and nonpolitical figures. (A P )—M arxist entire Cabinet Allende met with his 15 current m inisters in the M oneda presidential e m erg en cy session at palace. sou rces G overnm ent four m ilitary m in isters, four w idely known Chileans considered to In1 above political squabbling and seven l o f t i t w ould be nam ed to the new Cabinet . said The objective is lo restore a m easure of con­ fidence in the p resident’s bcleagtlfrod Popular Unity coalition, b eset by snow balling national strikes. Stock M a rk e t Closes D o w n w a r d NEW YORK (A P )—T h e s t o c k m arket tightened i t s b e l l W e d n e s d a y a f t e r som e o f i t s recent g a i n s som e and psychological nourishm ent to send them buying. investors analysts needed said I Tie I tow Jones average of 30 industrials lost 9.!).';, to close at 902.02. D eclines overpow ered advances, 1,033 to 382, am ong the 1,755 issu es traded on the N ew York Stock E x c h a n g e . Volume w a s a scant total o f 1.2.11 m i l l i o n s h a r e s . The broad-based NYSE index dipped 0.54 to 56.29. J u d g e Scolds W A V / Prosecution G A I N E S V I L L E , F i n . ( A P ) —A ttorneys for e i g h t tran­ exam ined W ednesday a c t i v i s t s antiw ar scrip ts of FHI interview s with the governm ent’s j u d g e s c o l d e d s t a r w i t n e s s a f t e r a n a n g r y the prosecution file over the earlier* t r i a l turning tor not U . S . H i s t . J u d g e W i n s t o n A r n o w o r d e r e d a s u r p r i s e o n e - d a v r e c e s s ' T u e s d a y iti t h e c o n s p i r a c y t r i a l o f e i g h i m e m b e r s o f t h e V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s Against t h e War. Tile eight are accused of plotting n a t i o n a l v i o l e n c e d u r i n g t h e 1972 R e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n , A r n o w s a i d t h e r e c e s s w o u l d g i v e t h e d e f e n s e inform er W illiam H e m m e r . t i m e t o s t u d y F B I i n t e r v i e w s w i t h T h o p r o s e c u t i o n a n g e r e d A r n o w b y w a i l i n g u n t i l t h e e n d of H e m m e r s t e s t i m o n y b e f o r e giving t h e d e f e n s e t r a n s c r i p t s o f 10 h o u r s o f t a p e d i n t e r v i e w s w i t h t h e f o r m e r VVAW m e m b e r . U n iv e rsity Bv N A M V C A L L T e x a n S taff W rite r II. S p u r r a u d law s tu d e n ts , P re sid e n t S tep h en P a g e K eeto n , re tirin g law school d e a n , till a g r e e thai a builtin / a d d itio n to th e law school i.s needed, but th e question r e m a k e , cis it h a s for m o re th an th r e e y e a rs , “ How and w hen is Ihto to Ive a c c o m p lis h e d ? ” K eeton re c e n tly outlin ed a p ro p o se d ad d itio n to the pre se n t la w fa c ilitie s. IN HJS p ro p o sa l, W h ic h is Hie s a m e a s one sent to Spoil ic m o d e lin g of p re se n t im ­ o ffice last O ctober, K eeton s t r e s s e d five m a j o r a r e a s for p r o v e m e n t: Two new c la ss ro o m s , s e a ti n g 150 person Ii, e 25 a d d itio n a l offices, a 6,000 s q u a re foot additio n to 1he law fa cilitie s to p r o v id e m o t e lib r a r y an d sp a c e fo r stu d en t o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d activities, Tile addition c. fo u r s e m in a r ro o m s w a s a ls o p ro p o se d . T ile p ro p o sa l w ould p ro v id e a n a d d itio n al 14,000 s q u a t e foot for th e school in ad d itio n to re m o d e lin g . Kcfd on said a " v o n rough e s tim a te ’’ of th e c o st w ould be $700,000. T h is e x p a n sio n is n e c e s s a ry to fulfill “ e sse n tia l need o; th e law school fo r a 10-year p e rio d ,” K eeton sa id (h a t p e r h a p s th e p ro p o sa l “ m a y b e a little* too m o d e ra te , but ! \\; - try in g to get so m e th in g d o n e .” a d d in g S P U R R S M I ) last w eek th e law school addition i se v e ra l high p rio rity ite m s not yet funded ” c u rre n tly c o n sid e re d in his office. '■ t x i i f ; P r io r itie s of the v a rio u s p ro p o se d a d d itio n s, which ah <> inrlm to on e fo r the n u rsin g sch o o l an d so m e for v a rio u s b ra n ch e r . f o th e r schools, h a v e not b e en e s ta b lis h e d by a faculty buildii ■ c o m m itte e , S p u rr sa id . H e e x p la in ed th e c o m m i tt e e s Hire too b u sy w orking on th e b u ild in g a d d itio n s that, h a v e been a p proved” a n d funded. th e re a so n is b e c a u s e A G R E E I N G W I T H K eeton a n d S pur. th ai e x p an sio n J la w sch o o l is a n ite m of high p rio rity w e re s e v e ra l law a ls o in te rv iew e d . T h ird -y e a r law stu d e n t T ullos W ells te rm e d th e law fa c ilitie 1 “ w oefu lly in a d e q u a te .” I le sa id although th e law sc h o o l is “ tho b e s t in th e s t a te ” it has th e “ w orst p h y sic al p la n t.” “ T h e r e ’s no q u estio n of o v e rcro w d e d condition in th e th iud' rn l ib r a r y , ” Wells continued, “ e sp e c ia lly d u ri n g fin a ls." lh* sa id a m ovem ent b e g a n r e c e n tl y d u r i n g the final e x a m i n a t io n perio d to nan the u se of the law l ib r a r y by u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , b ecau se it w a s h a lt e d “ b e f o re getting of o v e rc r o w d e d conditions, b u t too f a t . " \ E A R I I RST law stud ent M ike S h o a l n the s e m e s 1 c r a s bringin g about “ hand-to-han d c o m b a t " for lit facilities, S h e a r n sa id he s e e s t h e school n e eding confer Ic IMS s p a c e. fall a r y nee the lib r a r y an d m o re office moi c s e a tin g fa c ilitie s in for'-secs K eeton sa id W ednesday th e r e h a s b e en “ no q u e stio n of the net (J of a d d itio n a l la w fa c ilitie s for s e v e ra l y e a r s .” In a re p o rt p r e p a r e d in 1970 b y L aw P ro f. Roy a d d itio n al s p a c e re q u ire d to m e e t th e n e e d s of the to tal of 90 HIO a d d itio n a l s q u a re feet w a s p roposed. Mm.sip on » school, a M L R SK Y ’S PR O PO SA L a llo tte d 19,685 s q u a r e fee: ex p an sio n . H e also proposed doubled in s iz e from 45 to 90. that, tho law school in l i b r a r y fa cu lty be Mer sky, ^ho is c u r re n tly in Isr a e l an d u n a v a i l a b l e for c o m ­ m en t, s a id in h is 1970 re p o rt th a t th e p re s e n t se; ting c a p a c ity of th e q u o ta s e t by th e A m e ric a n A ssociation of Low Schools (A A LS). is f a r below th e l ib r a r y A c c o r d i n g to Mer sk y , to h a v e se a tin g c a p a c ity lib r a r y the e n ro lled i- stu d e n ts a t o n e tim e . P re s e n t fa c ilitie s allow for less th an 19 p e rc e n t, M e rsk y ’s re p o rt sa id . the AALS s ta n d a r d s sa y for 65 p ercen t of th e K E E TO N SA ID he w as not in a g re e m e n t w ith e v e ry th in g in M e rsk y ’s re p o rt. lh* said th a t no law' school in the n a tio n m e e ts a ll th e a sso c ia tio n ’s s ta n d a r d s and e x p la in e d th a t th e s ta n d a r d s w e re no p re re q u is ite s for a c c re d ita tio n , but w o e m e re ly g u id e lin e s. K eeton a g r e e d Ilia t m o re sm a ll s e m in a r-ty p e c la s s e s w e ir needed in th e senioi law stu d e n t c u rric u lu m a n d th at th is would n e c e s s ita te a n th r e e o r ft mc bul said “ I d o n ’t w ant to in c re a s e it (th e size of the faculty > jusl for th e s a k e of in c re a s in g it.” in c re a s e in faculty of at lea st K eeton s a id he “ w ould like to p ro c e e d g r a d u a lly ,” a n d u tilize tho s t a te ’s fin an c ia l re so u rc e s fo r s p a c e an d fa c u lty w h e re th e need d e v elo p s. Medical Team Studying M ale Contraceptive Drug By B O B B IE C R ISW E LL T e x a n S taff W riter n o rm a l and v ia b le o ffs p rin g ,” B n : sa id . ey P r o m i s i n g r e s u l t s a r e coming out of s o m e B rin k le y sa id h e b e lie v e s the p r i n m r j b a s i c r e s e a r c h a im e d a t develop ing an Im p ro v ed m a l e University M e dica l B la n c h a t G a lv es to n . c o n tr a c e p tiv e at the T h e work is being headed by D r R .R . B rinkle y, d i r e c t o r of cell biology a t Hie U n iv e rsity an d funded by the N a itonal I n stitu te s of I iealth. B R IN K L E Y , WITH the su p p o r t of se v e n oilier scien tists, is stu d y in g a n u m b e r of ta rg e t of the d ru g to be th e S erto li eolto w hic h p ro v id e s t n i e t u r a l su ppo rt ft d ev elo p in g s p e r m cells. When C J c e n m a tt a c k s th e S erto li cells, they r e t r a c t tH-n fin g e r-lik e p ro c e s s , w hich u su a lly holds tin s p e rm until m a tu ra tio n . T h is c a u s e s tin p ro c e ss to re le a s e c o n ta c t w ith th e s p e r m B rin k le y sa id . T ile sc ie n tis ts h a v e been w orking or: th ii d r u g s which wall i n te r f e r e with n o rm a l p ro je c t sin c e l!*69, an d B rin k le y e s t im a te sp e r m production h u t a t the s a m e tim e it will p ro b a b ly b r a n o th e r “ fo u r o r fivi be sa fe for h u m a n use. y e a r s ” until all th e d a ta is c o lle c te d , One of the m ost p r o m is in g d r u g s tes te d B R IN K L E Y SA H ) th a t tie does not Inton is C oleem id . B ri n k le y d e s c ri b e s it a s “ a to do e x p e r im e n ts on h u m a n s . H is g r o u p ’ plan t a lk a lo id w h ic h h a s b e e n u se d year s in the t r e a t m e n t of g o u ty a r t h r i t i s . ” for T H E G MA ESTON ie rn has found th a t with m i n i m a l d o s e s of Coleem id, “ th e d r u g pro d u c e s c o m p le te ste rility in e x p e r im e n ta l a n im a ls w hich h a v e been in je c te d o a iiy L r a p e rio d of 35 d a y s o r lo n g e r, but w h e n the a n im a ls w e're ta k e n off th e d ru g , they b e c a m e f e i tile w ithin 60 d a y s m id fa th e re d job is only to do b a s ic r e s e a r c h on th m e c h a n ic s of m a le c o n tra c e p tiv e s a n d the tu rn in the ( E ta to th e N a tio n a l In stitu te of H e a lth , w h ich in tu rn m ay ’m e r ( f u r th e r e x p e rim e n ta tio n w ith th e d r u g . B rin k le y s a id “ it is too soon to sr w h e th e r a n y of a c tu a lly b e u tiliz e d ; m ax n o t.” th e g r o u p 's e f f o r ts w tin th e y m a y , a n d Thursday, August 9, 1973 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Page I....". . . a ? tom****** r/" »*p.- % ~ • '*' Comment W R V ia ; I I < > I I I IN G V L O S IN G B A T T L E that lo destroy ou r n a tu ra l and cu ltu ral environm ent, The force th re al en th. dem olition of Houghton House- one of A u stin ’s finest old V ic to ria n homes w as resum ed V e d ra alay. O ther recent events sound the d ealh knell for the c it y ’s in valu ab le green s p ic e and n a tu ra l re crea tio n areas. A u stin ’s c iv ie repro e l a t i v e s have at lea t 1 ried to I; Iii this trend through se v e ra l recent actions, and The T ex an com m ends them for their efforts, Hut efforts are not enough. No m a tte r how well-meaning do not w o r k —and so far, little !louse, another ancient home re I in danger of d( Unlet ion by m iss toners \ et. d Monday to alb da- T r a v is County H istorical situation p ara lle ls that of Hotr. to tea r dnr e f f o r t t h e y a re pointles if they has worked. T h e Brc/e w lm e - E asto n ir the ro tin ty Courthou e, is presently se county com m issioners. The rom* \ the house lo stand for 30 da. w h ile ioeicty seeks w a y s lo save it. T h e don House -the com m i sioners w ant n M A V B K ’I ll VI T H E craft i lost w hich built Hie e hone . IOO y e a rs ng<>- there' is nothing its m odern arc h ite ctu re lo r iv a l it. These m an­ sions are artifa cts of our own civilization- -it is unthinkable that they should i>e destroyed, yet men persist in th eir a d e n pts to do so. And sr. the rte? m id ion gees on all around ti And MUNY T h e tate et M unicip al G o lf Course is yel undeeidod. The U n iv e rs ity leases that land to the c ity by Hie term s of a contract w hich expires in I ' ha. 'J’he n gents want lo term inate the contract I i y e a rs e a rly , and Ik g* n! F r a n k E rw in has hinted that he has ideas for tile sale of the land. E a g e r developers h a ve alre a d y begun planning for housing and a shopping center. Au.-tm citizens have organized to protect. M C N V s lx'au tiful green space from destruction. T H E ( T T Y E O I ’N E I L has supported the citizens* com m itm ent 10 I tiller has appointed him self and M U N Y ’s s u rv iv a l. M a y o r P o y councilpersons H inder and I.eb erm an n as a com m ittee of the council to settle the dispute w ith the regents. W e believe the com m ittee is interest and w ill w ork d ilig en tly lo r c p t e s e n t a t i •Mizens’ th M ore vision needed y * £'• r n s natural beauty pr< * rve the area as a green space. Regent Ed Clark should be corn­ ier: :od for hi stated opposition to the sale of the land. We encourage him and lh*' oilier regents to heed the concern of the City Council and A u stin ’s citizens. NOW S T IL L A N O T H ER catastrophe Is upon us—the owner of Hamilton' Pool is considering the sale of his land to a real estate lr-v-i-loper. The land can be secured as a park, but only if the price i t 'hi and the offer of the Texas Parks and W ildlife Department was ot < ’K r h, H am ilto n ’s p(xd, probably one of the most beautiful aiural wimming areas in the country, could be destroyed or closed to the public, " lf it’s sold to developers, that would be the end of it,” says the owner. CONG K E S S E E USON T A K E R IC K L E sounded the alarm and began h- tight tor the pool at a press conference Monday. He suggests that pubis Iv raised funds may be necccssary to supplement governmental for the purchase of the land. The Texan suggests that the fund -vation of this area is a concern important enough to justify pre the cooperative action of the public, the City of Austin, Travis County, and th< other cities and counties in the area. Hamilton’s Pool is a public r< iource of great value— we cannot allow it to be destroyed. hi v< ar old,” he aid M AYO R RO Y B I T L E R W AS IM P R E S S E D with one thing after reeenl tour of R u s s ia and Europe. "T h is country is less than 200 " P a r t s of London are more than 2,000 years old till s u n ive. I w as am azed at the vision that some men had back and then and throughout the years -the vision to preserve their history.” To th.- Hoard of Regents, the county commissioners, the people of Austin, we would recom m end if not a tour of Europe, at least a sim ilar vision. P a rk in g lots and hou ing developments must not lessen our quality of life nor destroy our cu ltu ral heritage. The natural monuments of our en* ironm ent and the human-made monuments of our culture must be p reserved for ourselves and our posterity. Doubts happened: V*cording to a T T I relet e of Januar •% i'!?;:, then Secretary of Defense Melvin It. Lairfl ordered that "Wisconsin ho dropjK-d the prime candidate for the controversial Sanguine communications system and fold the Navy to (on rent rate on construction Sims in Texas.” Research could continue at Tram Lake, Wisconsin. Laird, said, "but no further ma or installations should he n. ss*- at the site or elsewhere in Wiscon*- sin.’' Laird is a i dive son of northern T H E E P I R E L E A S E , only eight months ago, again sets the size of the r mien:pin rd area at estimiu** from Ii,OOO to 2 a,OOO 'Onare miles—not I 500, Foxas Hill Country foil have many questions, but will set th (acceptable to Wisoonsn tie shoved on’n - ens and accept I by Texa? ? $$$$? I.««Mf v \nder it ssistaid fur th<- Department of Classier. is an administrative The firing line Pros and cons vor Anglv-Doggett deposit* v. i'hoiit any effective if a P int is somehow all. . Justice court rn in a I ‘c i not hie k Ila ll ISO, then the ply refund:■. t!.< depo? it of that Ply i xifiscaung vhile nr u: >ut up by kl ti 11 d I '*! : rd other A c to d fend them- that Hoyt " ..rd Daggett have ,■ of HP* k77, any no! only I i 1 at Se ta get track , will he able to paid far by ba­ cao prove that lie BS: tins \ i* a ii of tremendous I u n d o r s t a n d a ii v. c . r* id'-nts r e that! n n J v rn (■ t» '.'.ii! ha' presider r-Li t ion he (IO,000 i ;merit dweller: ii I rout Ie getting tho Texas Gon­ ad ha: *1 to bring ; r ama I ’eiH lergasf S e n io r, E d u c a tio n Demo lines IU Hic editor: I was somewhat amir cd to read a recent letter regarding the Angly-Doggelt State Senate election. The writer claims that this (section i a {sontest betwf-cn a Democrat and a Republican, with the questionable inference that the Democrat is better, just because line of ic':- a Democrat. This reasoning, “ vote for me because i ’m a Dr trine rat” is the age-old fallback of many Democratic candidates who, upon realizing ■thai their campaign is failing when bn.■xvi up ai the t ’ ne idea of .strict party loyalty. r<- ort to the old hi civ Tex,J voters have reached a level of political sophistication where this shallow reasoning no longer ap|x-uls PER H A PS \ MORE proper-: ive way to ’ ew the elect ion would be to judge the on toe basis of how they two eandi' will approach the i'.our: and problems which will be ^countered as a state f-nalor from this flit'rid . It is On this point that the real difference? surface. Mr. Angly is i political moderate, weighing his vote (iii each issue wi ti an eye toward representing the best interest of all the people in this district.. On the other hand, Mr Daggett liberal, and is a political judging; from iii'; statements in this cam­ to paign represent more than a : mall minority of the people in this district. could hardly lie expected Another issue s-urfacing in thiis cler-tion < 'jncerns Watergate and the economic rn uation. Mr. Angly, and the rank and file of the Republican Party, had no more lo do ‘.itii Watergate than the rank-and-file of the Democratic I './tv were responsible for the Sharp*- tov. n scandal. Y d Mr. Dogpett’s supporter fail lo understand this. If one is to follow Mr Daggett's reasoning, or e r ould als , r tim th d if would tx* unwise to vote for Dogged because he’s a Dem erat, arid the United Stales ha.** en­ lo rf four war-, in this century dued if? under Democratic administrations. The ab­ surdity of such claims is obvious, yet Mr. D -'yett; ha '■•pent t fortune trying to make us believe them. AS LDR MYSELF, talkier than abide by ti * ic - onic , pica of Mr. Doggfdt, and cither than fall into line behind the binned and partisan editorial becokomngs of Tile Tex m I’m going to think independently for my: '-lf, and support Maurice Angly for Stat* Senate. Kerry N. Cammack Junto1’, Accounting /ca bombed in error — now, if you ll just falsify these papers ? , 1973 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N The Brezindine-Easton House h km Staff Photo Musings on a dream By N icholas V o n H offm an (cl 1973 The Washington Post- h ing I Pa til res Syndicate WASHINGTON—With the turning of July Into August vc have come IO full years from the March on Washington, a full decade since I>r. Martin Luther King J r . ’* " I Have a Dream” oration at the Lincoln Memorial to the quarter of a million people who listened and made their petition for the redress of Negro grievances. We did not use the word black then. that day, although SIN C E W E STALK our years in piles of IO and IOO to mark our anniversaries and epochs, this is the time to com­ memorate the Washington of August, 1963, hardly seems part of the immediate past decade or even of the same century as the Washington of August, 1073. Tf terms like "black ad­ vance” of “ black projects” meant anything then, they referred to civil rights, and not to the ugly schemes of crime and chicanery for which the present-day White House uses these wards as code names. that True, there are .similarities. Official Washington was afraid that Hummer also, hut only of the possibility that the marchers might turn violent, not of everything and everytxxiy. It was during the weekend of the March the Kennedy brothers bugged Dr. King s hotel room. That was a forerunner of what was to come, and a symbolic fine, for the movement which the black Baptist minister led would give rise to a succession of events that elicited the best and the worst from our people and our politician*. It had to tx* so because the w o r k of redemption is not all glory arid grace, but pain and sin as w e ll, and tins movement was preeminently redemp- Uve. IN T H E IR ITH E l LEN T MOODS, our politician* are given to .saying that each generation of Americans must fight for its liberty. There is a truth here, even if it is ordinarily expressed only to rationalize another war Freedom and democracy do depend on an Easter cycle of a secular Kiri. Our ideals and institutions must be periodically revived and made tangibly immediate by some new upheaval from below. If there had been no March on Washington there would have been no Watergate. If you're old enough, think back to (lie years just prior to 1963. People were ’ writing books with titles like " T e Affluent .Society,” and the r> >' d > t to do not inc becall *» have to counsel u the [vior will alw yr hr v. ct you nm n years of f ref Mo rn (if pooch v i th nothing hr say and our democracy would I ive died of vacuity and borer1, t. IE WATERGATE IS N C IO V S shame, it is the popular triumph, hi the last ria I yr is, Nixon did what he did tx-rau: c he fearer! us, and what marie u fn *t <■> g has ber n our sometimes unruly den., mis for' justice for ourselves and oil r . Tv- ability to ask ourselves what va* war '* I and inset on it, we began to lr- rn on the day we saw those hundreds of thou ands of blacks doing for them.seIve; DR. KING U VS MI KIU KLD. Yes. that s true, but the Rev. Amlv Young', one of his principal assistants from those years, is a congressman from Georgia That’s not everyttiirig, but it n o r ’ r aint for sr-mething, or else we cheaply undervalue what co many did for us a such gr it cost A. . Jo Dr. King is dead; Rev. Ralph D. Aber­ nathy, his successor, lo worn down and the leaders Out, hut they were f .n *• roc. of that summer. Roy V. lie; Lewis, Philip Randolph, Walter R'Uther Bayard Rust in and tix* |< f; moil:* who were kilh-rl, beaten and starved. Compar* them to the White House Herr.hie., taking the stand all covered with crime, talking icy, their about their loyalty, their ira public service arri toe kilt -k they too!:. Fat with jobs and $100,000 la eyers, making whimpering mara yr n . • , . ■ ■ their bad press, what do they kno.v shoot knocks? Those who wail, will go o jail f • the wroi g reasons. They will g. they were caught at it, riot L e ; i e they proclaimed It. |>pca . Well A LEW I) \ YS IOO my ’ 2 son came to me to complain that lie was lxam too for the lab* for marching with Dr K ■ excitement, for gre.alm it’s in our [K»wer, err it should he, to make our own time great, blit can you im pine a kid bemoaning he u., to serve under a Hnlderriari, or feel the ex­ citement of working .‘.itll an ! rlirhrnart or ride in the fourth limou: tie behind a Nixon? bom I de too Ten Augusts come and go,* e, and the men and women of (ha day aire aly pa* ;ed on to history, already legend . abp-rt* for patriot texts, her or fra our f Lild/cn T h e S u m m er T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at UT-Austin E D I T O R ......................................................................................................................... M i c h a e l E n k i n M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ...............................................................................................d o v e H e n I r o w N E W S E D I T O R ............................................................................................................... John Render A S S I S T A N T T O T H E E D I T O R ................................................................K e n n e t h V l c H a m S P O R T S E D I T O R ............................................................................................ Uurnv R o b b i n s A M U S E M E N T S E D I T O R ..................................................................................... B u r r y B a k e r C i t y E d i t o r ................................................................................................................ Ku an W i n l e r r i n g e r R c |* o rte i •.................................................................................................... Jo h n O f ’onto I ! , M a r k D ,u eft N e w :, A s s is t a n t s ......................................... B o b b ie C r is w e ll, M i k e G o n z a le z R o b e r t D u d d y , C o n t r ib u t o r M a k e - u p E d i t o r .................................................... .......................................................................................................................... G a r y E d w a r d Jo h n s o n [ | a j| [, t v W i r e E d i t o r .................................................................................................................... R o b e r t k’u lk e rs o n C o p y E d it o r s ............................................................................. M a r t h a J P McQu uh- L y n n e B l o c k .S ta n le y E a r t a r ...................................................................................................................... t f v r t o g r a p h e r L in d a F a n n in , C a r o ] B a r n e s Opinion* exert* wort in The S u m m e r T exan nr,, Ute ** of the editor or of the w r ite r the illy those the U n ive rs ity adm inistration or the ito/'-nt; a rtic le and are not nee > phone (471 I M I ) , r* nr* ceile, ,i i -QI AK TUR p r o f i t Increases for 1973, according to most recent corporation reports, range from a “ low” of 37 percent for Standard of to a for 174 staggering Commonwealth Oil. Since this is corning at the “ energy crisis,’’ federal and state officials arc apparently convinced that some questionable practices are this em­ barrassment of riches within the petroleum industry. Not since the Hill Supreme Court decision breaking up the original Standard Oil Trust have so many monojxily and prier* fixing lawsuits been tiled against the oil companies. responsible for AT Shell, Standard the eight ISS I E A R E charges of monopoly control of the industry “ integrated” oil by (Exxon, Mobil, Texaco, giants of G u l f , California, Standard of Indiana anti AtlanUc-Richfield). These integrated companies control the flow of oil from the well head to the service station, and, allegedly, “ fix” prices by con trolling the gasoline supplies During the last eight weeks, several major legal assaults have been filed against these com­ panies. During June, the State o. New York and the U.S. Department of .Justice filed suit, respectively, against Exxon for raising prices in breach of con­ tract, and against Texaco for alleged actions aimed at forcing of independent business dealers out ON J I LY X, the Federal Trade released a Commission (FTC ) study showing efforts by the oil “ majors'’ to manipulate prior*? and thus increase profits. On July IO, thr* Cost of Living Council Internal announced Revenue* Service would l>egiri an audit of the major oil companies to defect price control violations. A week later, an unprecedented !h<* eight IT C rrqxrrt accused that the to monopolize firma of having the major U.S. conspired refining of petroleum pre/in over a jx-r iod of 23 ye,irs Ac­ cording to the FTC study, flu se p r a c t i c e s forced Ament n motorists lo pay unreasonably high prices and led directly to the current skyrocketing profi in the* industry. Other antiim-t actions have also been filed against the big companies by the attorneys general of Florida and n u 1' Connecticut, and man; slate and lawsuits by other municipal agencm are heir g prepared. T H E REASON KOR rh impact of of lawsuits from these (|uartei ; is simple. State and municipal governments are smarting under tin* increa **s lately demanded by the major firm ( .bifer rn.i ha Standard o f to recently ipp! gasoline the City of Lo: Angeles, hot anil at a prion I ke agreed to the long of IO jM recut. And I he latest bid of Shell Oil to the Highway Department of St. Louis County, in Missouri, offered gasoline at a price increase of 73 percent. It is not clear why industry, so petroleum protected by the government and its regulatory agencies, is sud derby facing such a major assault. Rising prices arr* partly responsible, hut the- general national mood of distrust for tug business station, produced by the Watergate arui ITT scandals, have undoubtedly had their effect. high and AS C R A C K S A P P E A R irs the traditional p r o t e c t i v e armor which has, in the pasi. shielded the petroleum companies from pub!ic scrutiny, even men like Sen. Henry Jackr oll. D Wash., an* questioning this once sacred Jackson, never before an cow. opponent ( J Hit* oil com pa ne s, and a prime advocate of the C rossw ord Puzzle Aiwamr to YenlVdt/» P jnle 4 Skid 5 fie in debt fi French article 7 Condensed moisture 8 T w irls a Stroker] 10 toward shekel 11 Care for 1ft Transaction 18 Filament 22 More recent 2 3 Poetry 24 bink in midd'9 25 The self 2 / I arge truck 2 9 Poem 3 0 Study 35 O' ver in nebraska 3 6 Tropical fruit ACROSS 1 Snake* 6 Ancient ft Quarrel 12 Transaction 1 3 Tiny 14 Wan 1 5 Mock 11 Make whit* 19 Card (UT SO Put up s 'ako 21 College official 2 3 Device lot holding wo*k 7 4 Bishopric 2ft Prying device SU P h y s ic ia n (slang) 31 Sym bc tor silve r 3 ? Armed conflict 33 Note of scale 3 4 Republican party (m il) 3 0 T h ic k Oft Write 39 Shakespearian king 4 I Comfort 43 Incline 45 Freshet 48 Stretcher RO Looks fixedly t i Heraldry. grafted 6? Japanese sash 64 Sect 6 0 Antlered animal 66 Number if Actual being DOWH I Sum* up 7 leal* through 3 March 46 Afternoon par* ties 4 7 Slave Ai Decay 60 Transgress t i Exist Instr, by United i mature Syndicate, Inc. /£- fort of Hi'- citizen to .separate Ins "arbalo and the city’s effort tf» collect and market thr* sub­ stances we will not only help to alleviate the problem of waste disposal but create a whole new Industry using waste as its raw mater tai. A thing one can do now i a: k your grocer and the corner i< a heel stand not to put your Sm all , easily earned orders In a bag They ran save the expen: r and you can save a handful of ti ar b ' VIV I IN Mi CII Mil.I N I.I, is f r all of Austin's commerce to put paper n v* to a minimum; the- can’t afford to waste it and we can I af for ti to dispose of it Ste\c lingers B T I mer Texan, he staled that because Hob ( i i ay’s campaign rn a n a g e r supports Maurice Angly, Mr. Angly is a victim of However-, “ special to Mr. extend Lloyd A ti g I v 1 s interests. this analogy opponent, Dogged- he has been endorsed the by Do! pl) and Briscoe .Just Democratic establishment. think of all the special interests he must Ik* beholden to?! •lean Aston Freshman, Business 1 E 2Z A S UNION presents Mr. Don W a ld e n "THE SIERRA CLUB PROPOSALS FOR THE FUTURE" Behold Dolph To the editor: In Mr. In I firm k s I ucsday s column of T h e Sum­ letter T O D A Y 12 N O O N U N I O N 202 S A N D W I C H S E M IN A R t i l e U n i v e r s i t y C o - O p P r e s e n ts : A N A l ) U R G I N G S U M M E R S C H O O L S I U D E N T S I O B H Y T H E I R B O O K S B I T O R E M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 13, “ the Alaskan pipeline, noted g r o w i n g increasingly and widespread conviction that the is a deliberate, fuel shortage contrivance of conscious t hr* integrated petroleum Tri a j o r in companies and d e [i e ri d e ri t marketers, new markets, increa: «■ gasoline priers and to obtain repeal of e n v i r o n m e n t a1 protection legislation.” refiners capture to destroy the to to in the T H E B A L A N C E S H E E T S of corporations industry already show $100 billion in assets, plus billions more in j ear. additional profits each Special tax advantages including write-offs for Hep,colation and intangible drilling costs have by Congress been provider! specifically to enable companies to meet their dovr iopment requirements. research and B I T S K E P T IC IS M regarding ihe gof d intentions of the oil companif s is growing on the part of g o . e r n m e n t a l officials, regulatory agencies and ordinary citizens. A: the industry rides the crest of an “ energy crisis” which is generating both record profits and legal attacks, the attempt to maintain low-profile ic, usual ama of innocence will become increasingly difficult. J & J Baby Shampoo Req. 95c 5 9 Neutrogena SoarsV Reg. $1.00 5 9 = Barnes & Hines Wetting Solution Reg. $1.98 * 1 .1 8 Cotton Balls 260 Count Reg. 90c 5 1 * All-Wide Band Aids Reg. 87* 4 9 ‘ t a e m a Cream Reg. $1.69 * 1 0 7 O ' H o u r (<-<*• UNIVERSITY CO-OP H G ,I' " SUPP1Y D E P T .-STREET FLOOR " w . r t . T c ^ / VV 1 1 co m * Strapped in n a t u r e s b a ■ ♦ soft, raw leather p I a t- formed for easy earth modes. THn summer sand al styled to fit both comfort & c e s t ! 1! ALo availab!< in brow n. (Sand today for your full-tiz*, invisible K l,.J A A N I ) A M A V R B A S O N S W H Y : Becau se on M o n d a y the C o - O p 's Finest is going to start taking al! the summer books down and setting up eve ryth in g fo r the Fall sem ester. This necessitates storing all the sum m er titles In the "P e rim e te r," an uncharted wasteland g overn ed by a fam ily of trolls, lf for some reason yo u need a book and d o n 't make it down to the textbook d e p t, while it s still on the shelf, y o u ’ll have to ask som eone at the in fo rm ation co u n ter fo r it, since an o rd in a ry m ortal would stand no chance at all in the* Perim eter. But all this can be a v o id e d if'n 'o n ly if you com e buy your books b e fo re A u g u st 13, which is this M o n d a y , d ire c tly on the other side o f this c o m ­ ing weekend. MRK.' '•'fflMBBS't ■" «*■< #■■■■■■ Best Oxygen in Town! HAVE A W H IFF L O W I ;g: IT HOUSE PLANES, CACTI AND SUCCUI ENTS RAI • y, EXOTIC PLANTS FROM ALL OVER THE EARTH C O M E TO THE JI IN G Mi S T O R K 474-1088 705 VA 29th UNIVERSITY CO OP TEXTBOOKS - BASEMENT On# hour* Ire* p«rlinrj with purchase of \? or mon Blink Amerirard & M a t t e r C h a r q# W e lc o m e ■ on-the-drag and NI over town Thursday, A u g u st 9, 1973 THE SU M M ER T E X A N Page 5 All My Previous Statements on Reform are now Inoperative Maurice Arigly Ron Ziegler, the W h ite House Press Secretary, recently said “All my Previous Statements on Watergate are Inoperative.’’ Then Ziegler changed his story about Watergate. Now, Republican, Maurice Angle is doing the same thing. In his attempts to win conservative voters he has made his reform platform inoperative. It seems he was mislead by those reformers. Here Are Few Examples of Angly's New Platform: O ppos .tudents A ttack the Consum er Lobbyist. Oppose reform b y a tta c k in g the poor. it e d th eir s u p p o r t. N o w no '•alt* t h eir c a n d 'd a ^ e M * i f i r e A n g ly a tta cks L lo y d D o g g e t t f o r b e in g a reg is te re d lo b b y is t . H e does In past sessions o f th e leqisla ture A n g l y v o t e d to r e m o v e th e ceiling on w e l fa r e no t say D o q q e t t *a*. a c t i v e l y lo b b y in g for rn n s u m n r p r o t e c t io n and insurance r e ­ spending. N o w he opposes such moves a n d is d iv id in g the c o m m u n it y by se tting id with students is now f o rm . His stand for l o b b y r e f o r m is now in o p e r a t iv e . the rich a g ain st the p o o r . His fo r m e r stan d on w e lfa r e r e f o r m is in o p e r a tiv e . Ht i p Elect A M an W ho Supports Reform Year-Around Vote Lloyd Doggett A b s e n te e thru Aug. IO A t the C o u n ty Courthouse lith and G uadalupe. Pdge 6 Thursday, A u g - s f V, l i l t I H E ^ U M M E P s . T E X A N Vote Lloyd Doggett Aug. 14 - lf you can help on Election Day, Call 476-6871 p a i d f o r b y t h e S A C - Y D C o a l i t i o n , Bill M c G r a w , C h a i r p e r s o n Hereditary Hopes 'Horns Get Another Gilbert to br- Ch) is’ ; hunger brother. ‘T ll ti?- the first to admit that the name ‘Gilbert’ go me ex­ ceed sa id Zapalac, Who rm-nuts in ihe Houston arca and signed Gilbert. “ Any time you hear the name ‘Gilbert’ you kinda get ex*uteri at/jut it.” ZAPALAC IS turned on by the rushing accomplishments nf big brother Chris, the only player sn NCAA history to gain 1,999 yards in throe successive seasons But ifs not particularly easy to get excited over Brad's high scho-)! career. He transferer! to Houston Memorial after his sr [ horn ore year, so he was ineligible to play varsity ball thr* following fall. And as a senior he was injured most of the time “ I was hurt at the beginning pf the year wi'ti a 'dislocated arm,’ ” Brad said, remembering an injury to his elbow in which the bone popped through on both sides ‘d played in the first game of t'ue Reason and the last three. It vas a messed up thing.” talented like Chris,” Zapalac said. “ But he's dei! lea ted, aggressive and wants to pi.iv. The name ‘Gilbert’ means he's from good stock. It’s a hunch tiling.” Brad, who “ H E ’S NOT is eight sears younger than Chris, thinks his last name mlghrt have helped him get Ihe scholarship. “ I d like to think it (tile name) dido J figure in it, although I might not have Peen looked at,” he said “ But no school gives away scholarships, especially four year scholarships I had other offers, too from SM I' and about V) 009 junior colleges ” Brad said Chris did no' per sonally use his influence with the Texas coaching staff and has done “ what most any other brother would do. “ TH E MAIN THING is that he has prepared me for college Brad said. “ Hp told me that ifs going to tie harder on me than on anybody became ro much will L»r* expeetod People will expert the .same person, the same pinyej—which can’t be expected O' anyone I don't want “ There is going to be lots 'rf pressure My parents have told me that, he’s (Chris) told me that, Birl to V compared with him, or anytxidy.” Yet he will make that com- parison. running backs. we re pretty much the same ” Brad said, “ although he ran more As outside out. And be a lot bigger.’’ I run both inside and I think I ’m going to H E ALSO thinks he might play defense at Texas because he played there his first two years of "high school, and “ if lucky 1*11 just make the freshman team” his first season in Austin. just want “ I have no big expectations. to do my best. I Everybody has dreams making the varsity, but my brother says his freshman year there was no wav he could have played var­ sity.” Doesnt Brad ever wonder if he s getting a free ride thanks to his brother’’ You can’t help but think about thai he sajd. “ ‘Why me?' I a s k myself. There are lots of gu s wilt more p o t e n t i a l than me But thafg just [jarl n y e a rs separate me from that bus ride, and w ith each passing r e a r Ihe mementos of that season dw indle until only a few rem ain, a team picture a blue and gold lo iter jacket and a new spaper clipping w iih m y nam e circled in red ink. Y et if the posexsions are few, the m em ories are num erous, but they do not fortis on the gam es. W h a t slick s in the mind are bus trips across flat plains w ith n e v e re n d in g card gam es. Motel rooms w h ere bull sessions said m ore about Ihe worth of people redneck re stau ra n ts w h ere we experienced som e of th" anger of being b lack — and found out we w ere a team . jum p shot. And lhan a missed T h e whistle w h ich sh rills in recollect ic® is noi from g am es but p ra ctice sessions, where' no record exists except the one of re ca ll. There' ihe Im age of a shot floating through the net stands alone as a sign of success ra th e r than a building block for some eventual v ic to ry . Poi that season, the Plain sm en had a 9-18 record is not C' erything and judging by th c rite ria of “ v ic t o r ii is the only thing” w e w e re a dism al failure. A R e a s o n To Play S till thai season stands in m y m ind as a sym bol of w hat sport is all about p articip ation and ttying. Tho sweat and the efforl w ere no less re al in defeat lh an in victory. M y personal record w as eight gam es played anti 17 points scored, but I also m ade S2a p laying poker- on the bus and set a team record for catin g chicken fried steak that st ill stands. R ut more im portant than an y record Is the im age of a "trot floating through the net and the whoop, “ Hell of a shot, .lo rry ,” and a picture in a Ixrok of 11 men I c a ll friends. Texas Signs Last of 7 Track Recruits Sports Shorts Texas Track Coach Cleburne price hopes seven recruits will ‘ fill some spots that have to he filled” when the track season startr- next spring The final recruit signed was Overton Sponee. a sprinter from Jamaica. limes . p-ru-e's include 9.7 in the lOO-y.ml dash, 21.5 in the 220 yard dash and 48 0 in the 440 yard da: Ii. lest The others ar* Canadians J>on Corbett, Marvin Nash, Kerry Smith and Waited Kniginysky along with Junior co!lege transfer Nate Robinson arid Brownsville freshman Jesse Maldonado. “ We feel like vt e had a good ear recruiting ’ i r " Price said tw o three, Wednesday. “ V. needed sprinters, and we got maybe four.” Standinas \ VI ION Al. I I AOI I. IV nur*b i lure a 1 S: ' hid AM I K H W M AOI I arri I’i I I, EJ Pi With the loss of Hand} and Ricky Yarborough, Mike Tibbits and Bill Gamble, Price felt the team needed another drtaree runner to two. “ We L it this was our primary need,” he said. said P r i c e thought Maldonado and Corbett would fill that space adequately, he “ Witii thr,sr* seven, we felt we got ai! the fieople we needed lr* added. '"Kid on paper, but we won t be able to tell anything until -the spring. looks “ It “ A lot of times, the record*! will j list show tile athlete's best time,” said Price, “ but they may never run that well a gam. So we’ll just have to w i t until spring.” Hr * * Pat McClellan, once a walk-on with the Texas basketball team, has l>cen given a full athletic scholarship starting this frill. Texas Basketball Coach fv*on Blank that said Wednesday McClellan was one of three b •.»/ walk ops who make the varsity, esf>erdally as a freshman. team The 6-3 guard played on the last \enr junior van tv until midterm, when it was confirmed that Larry Robinson would be lost for the season. Then McClellan and Bruce Baker, also a freshman, were "called up” to the varsity, |>ut “ We the Pat on all the scholarship we could at sri id Black, 1 hut he was • 11 f if-. frommitted lr. leas/* to the place be was living at and rmtldn * move into his dorm. So we gave him tuition Ik** bs and fe< M c C I e 11 a n aver aged ap­ proximately five {joints a game j.i r year seeing limited action. He originally alternated with freshman Dan Krueger tint started a number of games late in the season. * * Hr HEM PSTEAD , N Y . CAP) - Former Texas football star Rd! A testis was placed on waivers Tuesday by the New York Jets 6 I, 260, Atessis, played deb r.Mve end for the ’Hot us fr >m lo - if, 1'<70 and receiver! A.I1-SWC and Al! America honors during his career. Ai oasis played with New England and Baltimore last ear. He underwent surgery on his knee during 'tie off season. * * Hr F<>r all th<»se who have a1 wa s wanted to sail hut have never known where to go, there will be a beginner's sailing course start mg T iesdav. Tm eour.se will he offered af Tn-.'.n Lake Sail Away, the city sailing concession It will be taught by Claude Lfargra-.e who also teaches die Texas Union a Austin Parks and Recreation I >epar tm' nf sailing * *>ur es. TG* course includes three hours i>f tlif'orv and six hours of -ailing tin e plus a f-Indent iregatta TI a- SI 5 fee covers textbook, lr st1 1i* tor s pay and boat, rental c's* Registrations are being taken at Town Lake .Sail Away, 1900 S. Lakeshore Drive For* additional information, "all 112 EFO 4r jf tr FORT WORTH IA P ) — TGP basketball star Lynn Roca] has I foiiston ta I [j hospital cornea fTarispla.nl in ii is left eye, ll was annotine "d Wednesday { eiea e,l ft urn a a following Royal, the Horned Frogs’ elfin a K i* 2 1 N E L S O N 'S G IFT S 4612 So. C O N G R E S S r h o n e 444 3814 A ft. Volkswagen Owners • ZUNI AND N A V A H O INDIAN JE W E L R Y • M EXIC A N IM PO RTS Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes leading scorer arid most valuable player last year as a freshman, was suffering from keratoconus, an ailment that clouds the vision and makes to see it diffmult ob lect s iii front of the eve. Porn bi I Jinny Swaim si (bey arr- *ret ‘ Tile dot tors feel pr etty sure (lie 0}/* rat ion w as a sn* re s. They won't know for .sure for awhile*, optimistic. tint However, Lynn wall definitely rn to lay o it this year. I tor lot a have- told him lo restrain from any strenous activity for nine months.’’ Royal, from Hughes Springs, a -et aged more than 14 points and rune rebound--- po- game last year I* elirsg the main in both categories. P l T T S R ' I d ; h , 7 k capped inning s i n g l e P c Ate: Houston A?- a (AP)- Rif lire* i un, si: a tie brr th?* Pittsburgh tory over the - night. Trailing 2 ! in the la*1 of Hie sixth, Pittsburgh opened with t wok by pint I: hitter ( lei e Aihv. He advanced to third on an in­ field out and a single by I cive score*I on a sandier; Cash ar diver. fly by A W i l l i e < ub!f d off and decisive s ore St; < the followed With angle up the middle to The Astros look a 3 1 lead with thr et* runs iii the sixth off Pirate shc tf'r Jim R< okf r, 5 4. The runs * ame on fo u single , including * SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Man/ B e a u tifu l Color*; / $ C 0 0 3 $ 7 5 0 A LE A T H ER s a l e Hana I md -, * "In r * OPEN IO a.m. to 6 p m. i s r k P J A S i ; " G I P T S T H A '! IN V A L U K ” CLOSED M O N D A Y Capitol Saddlery r 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas Outstanding Complete Automotive Service Acrom from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 C LO SED SATURDAY The Only Indcpodent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Voile,wag^n Repairs Cleft's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD SER V IC IN G V O LK SW A G EN V EH IC LES IS O U R SPECIALTY T e n t s j A g r e a t i night for i K entucky | Fried Chicken i i Visit the Colonel i I 2120 GUADALUPE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I CAR Do-It-Yourself Car Repair Center Standard and Metric Tools Manuals — Friendly Advice 205 E. RIVERSIDE DR. 444-2403 S u m m e r H o u r s 9 M o n . , T h u r., F rl., S a t . im win — mr! w .iw .ii uiirg Pirates Top Astros * 2222 Guadalupe — Next to Texas Theater A L L S H A P E S i S I Z E S Wh o l e Eaeth Pr o v is io n Co. s a n An t o n i o summer B O N A N Z A NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALI GOOD MEN <1 • • • • CAR PAR Disc Pads— Clutch Disc-Brake Shoes-Electrical & Exhaust Systems-Water & Fuel Pumps OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 International Car Parts and Clinic PARTS — 29th K Guadalup< SERVICE •— 1621 East 6th 474-64SI 477-6797 I A irt JIO I.!) and O O M ! ST K I I bus “ DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS” CB" SMITH VW USED CARS 2245 '’” 5N T X S o to ., A ir , R a d i o ........... IOT? Kor.l Pinto R m a bo ut, 1450 1942 I O rd P i n t o *»f|tiirr WHR., Ntd , Air, Radio S in 2495 ’’’N 'V .r- ........... 1995 1942 liatann 4 dr S t* M a *., Std , A ir ......................... M g r L I 7 J 1%* % Vt Harm (inn Chin, Std A i r , R a d i o 11QC .............. 1 1 7 3 1941 l> a t«u n Pii'lb up, Std , Radio, M io . . . . . . n o r I l l J 1968 V W st.1 . S w l i i i , It adt*. ............... Q Q C 7 7 3 194 t V W K a at ha* J . V t d , Radio. IW W Mila. ___ 1995 ’** J". "SSS. ...........1095 1941 l o r d R a n r h M a g n n . IW W M il** I.oadrd, ... 2895 r“ 1 9 9 5 1941 f l u . , ' W 4 P a a a ...................................... HOC 19,0 f of<* M*v«rirL 111 J J dr Md SU C it I TOC . . IZ 7 D “CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN © Comer of Fifth and Lamar Austin, Texas 476-9181 * * * * * * * choose your own life style at i f n g l i s l r A i r e A P A R T M E N T S 2 101 B U R T O N D R I V E 4 4 4 -1846 • 1-2 a n d I R F D R O O M APAR ( M I M S • F U R N I S H ! D a n d UNFUtNISHf J) • S A U N A S • IAUNDRV • C A M I ROOM • TENNIS COURTS • E X IRCISf ROOM • PU T T IN G G R U N • t SW IM M IN G POOLS • t.R IC K I I C L U B D is c o u n t t o R e s id e n ts On the Shuttle Bus Line Madison House Dexter house ZI meals maid service xivate trois Teated pods next to campus for the lowest prices! O F F IC E S 709 V/.ZZOd 4 7 8 - 9 8 9 1 women apply now for summer £ -foil ii Thursday* August 9, 1973 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag« 7 w p * .W ~ f/** $!$; t I \ • i l l I i» M > V K B T fS I t O R ills W ord <15 'word rtiinim um i V iM itio rm l T n full kitchens, quiet 1405 Hartford Rd Nev cien cy plush carpet, riiosphere yen lent to S u m m e r r n t e r, .I a off En fie ld R d I T . Capitol, shuffle im e a s in g f a l l G R E A T I bedroom furnished apart men is North of cam pus A f , hull! in shuttle. ! a n tr a l to I -«st 45th, k itc h e n s , secluded, I* lo rn $1h4 5b 80S Properties. 47(14555 c lo se THE HAMI r F sr den Ar,' carpet liq • p 0 or es m o re 'Ste pa t o* a- d r ■ a ry , r. . d in g i a to es- - or ■ Ole : • tr rte I I V , P e ■ ' u lt c it '. P l * D ' ’ • . r ' s i o n O at, ‘ s b a r a ) 467 3202. 3 s‘ 2408 Leon 476-3467 S4 a : I. B H/’.V sri I '69 T riu m p h f..'iO condition 453-9250 b*' A s k f IHI ' ell f ’ ' r portab le T V W orks Also. 3 beautiful ».* I Ui 452-7551 B E A I "J IL I I. I S p ,-ii lo apartm ent , I.(.rd, w e ’ Ap; 11 rn r ut I, ■ ii ;■, i ii I:, N O R T H W E S T and (unfurnished H IL L S . tm i c br droom a v a ila b le ), I p4< - 1,00/ga on >nc - 1. 10 cia on A EV 0 2 18 4 I! I ’,1 i ;.M B E R I H E I .eb o n a ir nr• Ighte i ' . ho rd er c o llie > be g a t l l ’• a n d I .a d y M e g am i ai it bom es " . 't h fenced y a rd s foi o qr d< ; <«us y e a r " k l -. iv e . i pm I ber. W - ,.’i,(, ki.5-1 A R c r 1 ,.... .. ! ? or dream* k re c .« c days 11 m ean mon .it of it si lion 4 Mon VV Hi S E v e l lc n t sat rh fir .■ edition - t *R(t — G ETTIN G I condition $1,100 447 11 IR I MARRIED’ ? '■ '.hi-! W a Mi L E A S I N G L O R F A L L 2 bedroom flu arui Ja n ito r e rv ic r* . n u m m if k pool, shuttle .■it Pu n t to i i i ersity 307 E a s t 31 st, 472 7611 (tool. W alk in g distance fa. Illtles, maid ( a Valier Apts. S O M E T H IN G D I E K J D R E N T E fficie n c ie s w ith elevated s< pat alc bed­ rooms pius * ii or roo is one ntnd two bed loom co n tem p o rary apts, with e v e r y furnished or unfurnished. r cjnvt I, ionce, Is enviro nm en tally orc O A K C R E E K e n ’• rf that Winds through the com m in lty convenient to i a rn pus At shopping and conveniently p ric e d tnd offers a c re e k fro m $125 454 0394 1507 Houston Street o r 476 1655 M M I P P A Bi AO - UU Ti / ■ ' f l l P O R T P. /• iv e I 4 F R E E " U A '. c a v/e • / oartr IVO 'J a Pp oat b at- a r J r ■ a: <• s 2910 Pe r River 476-563! A P a r a g o n Proper’/ 2420 Guadalupe 472-4219 HUNTINGTON VILLA Sumner rate*; of $95 d u c t r :< !/ (cr r. 4558 /• /e A 4 54 8903 PARKING C LO SE TO C A M PU S 12 t i c I IU ','- rr.' ’ (J 477 5793 (cr rid i E r r ■' . I T ' f t ’. E E H A U F I IR ' INA ice St 67.' Mon* a gcr i) 177-411’ L e a r n t o ID ,J Vt ( K I IOO, . ll 451 Ad’ I u N A $3/i i cl, C l i/lUl R f $70i R E |,., , aal Mer ■ >- . I V 15 $200 IV ) run 441 I! .r.*i Ii v ate ly f ir­ ed. 444 66) *•■ 4 H A P 4 I Bf 'lo typ. ran ■ w- ii un (Vi i $20 OO , 476-4081 s. perf* < rn 21" $85 fit). ly a S e k o r O’ se m i stern i i • rn,*' V I V D •lient cr.ndltl'if and sis* ii ’ • .quipped, o n - I ! 99.3 325’ I E I ii recti ii a. ’ i tia’ h .7-5 a rpet, • el- r S 6 pm .arri-;* rested for hom e, Hi snag. i/i*l ii! 412 223$ 'o u r /peed cr rditirw citer Bot) P E R I I E I I T I ■ !• ondltlon, ■ *1396 A H a UA', ' r d /a-// I I O. A 8 ?4 1 Lone 47 >52 C A S A BLA N C A Only Twelve Blocks from UT Stadium I Bedroom furnished All Bills Paid $124.00 474-5550 C O M A N C H E A P A R T M E N T S Fur rn bed on* bedroom and efficiency law cable 280b $110*135 Ga* water, pool. Apartment* -'heal paid Sw isher St 472-5369. I 2 b lo 'k s laundry, ( A C H from 1 FAN RESERVATIONS FOR UT STUDENTS ( .im p ,x, 2ho2 W hltis, 2 I/# ii room foj ^ ,,j 4 pe rso n * $150 • -if-< m n " ' ; $2/month AU uulis pi-!* electricity, J maid, rn ic in, < I bedroom unit* '. I iii c , Appointm eni 453 3235 fie-l.-c rn r-onm/2 bath I K V IS B D t si-. A partm ents La rg e I 1/3 bath or ’wo re d I- rniftbed or un fum I shed Ii.ll* p.ald, vie,tile I P i , ' ' ! bu* r e i n student section, 442 9720 i IDX) R o y ai C.r* st (tar $175 (ilG A N T lC 2 bede 2 bath near cam liu? p'-r ft ' t to (.hare W e can help .< la- Font, room m ate $234 803 VV' '8th 472-1.480 'n d THE FRENCH PLACE ,( I l r ' . f , - , 477-4376 J ,/ ;r/ flpArtr ./ ■.< J Ar-A'ie ar.) Aq C A 'P ‘ I I t '-c err, I b'-c urr ' ' < ' q po'.;. Ifl.ndry. $130.00 and UP_____ ^ (b T V Iira g e NO I r / CF REQUIRED! I & ? BED RO O M S ' • • • • A P ' '• C t G : C I C A Bl H F' 5 PA C E f P L M J 44 a is ’ lr ?. 1 *•' ei ] Ie a m b e r 31 O n e I'(U-1 ’ VC Srptern- t.edr'.om epa it rn c-11 R iv e r Hills 441-6818 EDIBLE PLANTS W e v* ll r a / I j J undergr aa ate', $5 to participate In an e / pe r I mo nI a I Compu t e r A 5 $i(>WI«'T(»W - 3 m in .ti I arg* old It i.,oui hose $ .'“ 5 oo/rnooth ; D e ar le n se 3:’V O I*: 2 M IN ! '3 K S I /OW N T O W N a l 3b? VV, st E li/ a tn u h R 'k , m y, 2 tir-drccm $150/ rn , I on 142 R o o m & B o a r d O O UU, K rill. tit home inn ii g pr i I i. ally I lor rn en i orik<‘d ."I 76IU R r a, , A' rn lr -1 < Jra n d e u ' l V E R S n Y H O U S E n o w K " * ’p iin g ifld d o ubles fa il re v e l •. a tioh * S in g le * fr -rn $9.3 IO D-gid food - w a lk lo campa:-; "TIO ( '■•■ii ■ ' A l f ! - M a id .service. N i e c e * 477-8272 6 DK. K A L .. cvi client iii' ■!«, 2 block* n r 'co n d itio n e d 28b(| I 476 1712 coed in 478 8017 H o u s e s , F u r n . r, P E A T O / K / P A P T M F ! ITG ■ aa- aw S' hoot ar d U T . Q et I a " ; e ii .j rio v ? r. cd room, ? n v a p » riffler * Lu/ Ira! ! s aq ' srp* • pa u S .rumor mor,’ -. lease*. sde sd special tv 47 7 3 3 8 8 IW O P I J S E L E C T R I C fur A c c c l c r IT 115. Like new effh i. i ar ice. L o a d 'd Shuttle bus 3605 A u r­ id m o n th s ut i n ne I t iS5 8564 JERRICK APTE. ber]-,.,.; ap* ' freer fs * 5 carp Un . Bl O C M M : P. A U D U " « UT S H U H I E BUU TA LL L E A S E S • i cee 'a nor/ I U : /• d /■ f 4 5 ' I IO vs/ /O I 4 6 * iu a 1 off North located Large one and 'PW O pools. TW C) T W IC E A S N IC E Y o a r choice of two ap artm en t com Inter m nnlltes tw'o herbs regional with courtyard built in appointed kitchen, w a lk in closets and food ser­ vice oars W alk lo shopping cent* i P ric e d bern *135 50 1105 Clayton L a n e ' bi/OK/ascs, 4.3 791-1 fu lly $155 A L L B I L I S P A I D O n e Be d ro o m r im I* i e - J P /•'•, de A re a 2 3 7 4 T o w n l a h e r , rr !g E l M o n t e r r p / 4 4 4 - 8 1 1 8 F A I T , L E A S E S S P E C I A L rates. New f* 11 .disposal, laundry PiCiHtie*, cable e ffic ie n c y ', ' hag. Storage, T V 471 2201, 477 4113 electric, I U 1 I E I <> r u a ' 1 I .I. s ' A . 926 5-7Of, ll I /ROOM Is ap artm ent A l* utilities paid, $149.50 Arco' Apartments, 4307 Avenue ifb u 5pm o r -KU 7519 '•.O' ti >\\ A B D A P A R T M E N T S 1722 E . W oodward Of rice 107 4 11 7.555 1 2. c r 3 bedrooms unfurnished cr furnished F ro m $140 - $250 2 sw * rf ming f.ools, playgrounds, v a ha lighter) grc, nr! .. 5 m inutes to KT. lei in m inutes to IR S , J; a K B , steps from on bus lid#, B I L L S P A ID , F r e e chan SINGLE AND DOUBLE EFF. Carpet, Pool, Study and Party Rooms From $139 AI I BULS PAID M / U M / K A I Pet - b ,?. 408 F. " 4 7 7 2 1 4 7 A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R couple or m atu re single Must be able to spend part of day nome R e p ly 5000 Highland Court, Austin, Texas — I- K R N IS H E D efficiency. A1' appliances, * ai peter! Ga brl* I. $'D 50 A B P 476 1655 kin hen San 2907 ■IU UNIT. ONf BEDROOM q, 650 T+ paid pool, CH/CA A I . ' Iii” 'J'/ rj • B,///j'.hor, H i' PCK,a l 8502 Dryfield 836 9451 451-3223 A p a r t m e n t s , F u PW. THE CHIM NEY SWEEP 105 W . 38!/2 I jxury New E f f i c i e n c y I Bedroom $150 + el - $1/5 + w/ fireplace Cab'-j • Fool • Si ”'<■ Available September 454-8483 AUGUST Rent FREE Completed Construction of Brand New Beautiful W A T ER LO O FLATS 4 I W a r r Jrnished or Ur, T Furnished or Ur, furnished $195.00 and up. Al L BH ! S PAID All 2 Bedroom': I Both Dishwashers — Disposals Indi /iduai Heating & Cooling Units Tasteful Furnishings Swimming Poo1 — Cable TV Convenient to all areas of A jsfin ’ On corner of Rebelcah Baines Johnson Center" I Now leasing .on s;te 4 76-9491 AIDE APARTMENT LO C A TIN G SERVICE LET US AIDE YOU IN I CO ATIN G YOUR APARTMENT C P I ICT AF FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE SAVES TIME AND TEMPER THIS S E R V I C E I S F R E E RACQUET CLUB APARTMENTS The Best Site in Town with a Laykold tennis court bonus 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. 444-2882 SUMMER RATES • for students The Cloisters Apartments 1201 Town Creek 442-6333 T I r j ; AI a n Realtors D J U ? i PLO A •CR VV , rn r.I< e tug I ’ ti ii Ki­ el d ry*-1 e. 3 bed id ha y , I a w ith I. - ’ a ir ' • in d ite .!.e d AV’.V IL A BM- A K 'K S T (/ne block from I , a w Schuof. 'lo w e r View Apart i ai pc n ic e ly decorated ga.',. and !“ / cab.# paid Mo p* I meritr, A w onus : w a ter 474,'a '7 I. bl 9i fm if the d u rin g (hi ! ;ang t me, I r r $22.3 Maser Mil nor Apartments I 3 be d io o m I a f’;cc.iSlK’d Al! I.il’*-- paid fr -rn $112 vji from IO r n de ell Iv»> ' amp ' OM at 1137 Gunter St i i n 9 (KW, (XI v-eekde * It Wi !2 (X/ Sat i d a y * ; a >' - Res .31 D u ad a I • 3525 B ff'lV Iii rk a I d Iu d ' < ria,;.g ng a nd a i rex xo rle* 111, -I-’; lived m a d e ' ’ ta I I ' ■ bcd - W 'X Me, J ii * i-e rtr,g 327.1891, 327 I i ! ..... h rn - t 3 '4) M u rk - •<>} CM (/ne bed r ... .in try liv in g I i fur j tx dr mi dr ut ja i in,. FA H it lf T O W N B ill* p a id $125 E n fie ld tw o bedroo m , b ill* re c o rd e d E F F ’I C I K N O Y . D e titiie tl $137..'x/ ....p a .d de-- ,-r ip Hon*. 478 3563 Page 8 Thursday, August 9, 1973 THE SUMMER TEXAN t N E A R L A W .SCHOOL Larg e <*ue bed­ room, ju le t to rind: $149.'/) rushed. B a c c a ra t, 370; H arm an , 453. 7190. m unity C E N T R A L L O C A T IO N . . <• > t com­ I.n rg " one A* Iw'o belli s. w it! ■ :|- carpetings, v. alk-m closet, g- in campi s •-! .ii dtie We i Avenue, 476-9017 J- rom $t ’■> ' U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A . ' extfl 2 bed'- - • / ? * • •- 'h . c c o it ')/, n o d ar-ti •• • ' ‘ * r/C'j ' C l o r aru rf - , o'.«- 4 r.' ct O ''ue. . 4 i o r r '.".ter r j $250, 3 r-eer.'e $240. 2319 P o G rande ', . 4 2 2 j I un k to Co p. 5 'C O ’ a i . o I H E G E 2 B K P R 2 b u ll P E A C E Lu x u ry i arpe* deep shag booitcHse*, md deluxe kitchen B I L L S KAM R elnli 154 9863 itll F I R E apartm ent v- tit paneling, bu I’ > In CJM w alk in ch. . t po' Fro m $219 A ld Spanish V illa N u m . 'JOI F E R S P E C I A L P O H L E O N L Y . . -im a ll com m unity hidden in Hie free' of W Austin, one bloc!, Rum P e e ' Pa rk Double glass doors p rivate pat in. cozy nim o' iihci '■ $111 Mao Paulo 1218 Rf \ lur, 47/ 2026 N E A R C A M I ’' .' effn ere • with shag carpet, built in kitchen c a I - IU Hi, 4 2 K.01 Only $H7 A U L H IL L S K A ID Rcn-v iod Squar e. 403 W L a rg e Include* K F F I C I $ N C Y O N shuttle bus iw o ro o m - F o o s b a ll co zy corn it. un ity D o o r Lo d o o r g a r b a g e pileup I J-Jom j i a a f I n n s b n , . . ^ w i i w . - t Sunder k i i Underground parking ( J I Ti I B e a u T iT U ily T u r n i'.h e d r o m L a m e n t o f apphancet d is h w a s h e r n eat -hu-tic I IU L A R f ■ kl O N E and A rm s. 3121 Speed-.’. C o v e re d p a rk in g , si.55 and t tw o b l d r , ('p c ! lr* Ar fu rn ish ed c a m p u s r i l f I j i i i FOUR B lO C K S TO TDE D RAG On Shuttle Bus R o t‘e 2810 Salado 472-3816 FL R U R cie U S IO bi 404 f n i t one a n d bedroo m R e d u c e d S u m m e r. a p a rtm e n ts I l i v e l y F’nli ra te* It '- S m im e r Q u iet a tm o s p h e re w a ll 'a b l e T V , d is n w o s h e r. to-wnll e n i pet, d ra p e s, o 'f street I -ark fa c ilitie s, sh u ttle bus c r l a i m irv mg w a lk to ca m p u s, C o i r u n d e rn e a th 477-528? ■ filin g , B E A U T I k I T . NI IM - A P T S , (/pen be am ed In k itc h e n s, shag c a rp e tin g , ( ' A C H . jinni, ck/’ e to * .'tropin: and shu ttle. A ll bills paid. 4(4X1 A v e A. 453 5526 476 4655 c o lo r co o rd in a te d , b u ilt W A I K TO TMF C A M P U S .cm ! o f f ic e r ,’ es N e w Sh -v c a rp e tin g c a b le T V , stu d y d c k p a n e lin g a n d full kitc h e n * 5 blo cks W e s t o f l f on hut Re m it e S u m m e r $119 bb p lu s e le c t r ic Ity, 2104 San G ab rie l Also effi < r,,ii $99 rg) from Campus, 477 5514 4 block* 476-7916 W E RENT AUSTIN Your ti'ne is valuable Our services free P A R A G O N PROPERTIES 472-4171 F E E K I E N A T E S 302 F A n g u s ’ 111', p ics e le c t r ic it y . No 34th and Sept pet* A fte r F iv e 477 842* L A R G E 2 bedroo m ( a 1 pet, 1 a i r , l ive ),lo' I * K T . fu rntshed, n il bill* j. id I IMI •'.lie? vVr»ID11 k 442 '<935 BRAND M FW EFFICIENT I ES AV A ILA BLE FOR FALL O C C U P A N C Y C R O S E T O C A M P L S S U m u . r g pool, b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish ed , double o r studio beds A ll h a v e dis)) w a s h e r, rli [jo: a1, 1 A 1 l l shag ca rp e t, c 305 W e a l 35th 454 i8(,5 or 178 Oo43, 413 8438 ,ra • Im a g e room Non i N O I . E A S E end e fr C re e k H o s p ita l Q u in ta na. re q u ire d . F u l l y r.ne befit < lose P r ic e d fitrn l’ V-C to SI. .a L r l i b . B u llc r e e k R d , 434 1 376 fro m $ ’ u pu». $135 a : . ; . L I L I S R A I D VV ilk rn l Tw o bedr.s , $160 Mot van s and M o t gall M a n o r fu rn ish e d one b e d ro o m . m 1907 R o fiin *. 478 I M I to ' S E B L E A S K B K A t T i l - 1 I,, fi'd e n c y rn R iv e r HMD SKX) rb-pn ro o m y. • f t. In end of I '■ ■ ’ $143/month M o ’, e 441 8216 - H e r 5 3()pm O N E B E D R O O M apartm ent le n t R iv e r H ills co m p le x . C o n ta c t S ’ . > fo r 471 5313 L A F I E S T A A p a rtm e n ts 2 blo cks frn rr la u n d r y room 477 54 ca m p u s , pool, e n /eh, $65/p< i oil. KXI I 30t ii I R o o m s TEXAN DORM 1905 * 1907 N u e c e s re m o d e le d $52 30/6 w e e k session S u m m e r P a t e * D a l l y m a id serv ice * c e n t r a l a ir. com- p le te ly sin g le m orns', p a rk in g , r e f r ig c r a t u P la t e * a llo w e d . T w o b lo c k * fro m c a m pus Co-ed R E S I D E N T M A N A K ! R S A h o a v a ila b le 477 l l ’ < B E S T Ai 1 ( /.MOI 'A T R IN S , S In r I • r on c on er i v ’ / - -1orc % Bar B G * Iv ,' 7 /a ta r a d r of ,- Pa 'I O ' Fall P ate- n n Br, Br. I b-9 — $160 b a $27! PASO HOUSE M E N I . E A S I N G K O P S U M M E l f A D D K A L I lu n g e sin g le /d o u b le room < / ch, l i r e p a rk i.c h e ,liv e w ith color ’I ’ m aid s e n ice HQ gr iii all u tilitie s pus 'Uu ti H a le ' $50/$!X> I8()8 W e st A m lo < i l ! “ fi ig’. nr d do ,'r. ■ el dart at i f ’ u?r d l l if C l (o n e k o 478 6846 V > c/./. 11r 111 SOu»h '/ I ’ Mo- 106 W . ?rus ' N fo r e . J in 8am Sp re* W a n t e d ■. e un • - j -'ar ' n of . ’ ore and g ro c e ry store. aru-/ ap artm sn ti in reiqliborhood v/eit of campu*. c a n p ,? ! , / :r.out ’ lo//, spa- q ■/at II lr dr ' arpot, t. closet spn-e. Sper . '.umrrier rate* — $118 m onth. C a l 463 60/2 or 444 4184 or 472 ??/3 ii n bootoaie*. LU N A T IO N • C O N V E N IE N C E THE CARREL S G re a t location for students la rq e one b ed ’oon?, carpeted, AC, covered part inq ? in deck, re b • dd p. sal A / '.IV .• id y de ii* ' rr on ti i e a ie ’ ca " ? 12 ' I .urge one Si IM .It I XA A T K IN bargain tw o I,cdr. fu rn ish e d apt*, j located lust off Iii .35 by Hancock i en tei C lo se to K T bv w a y e l R iv e r s id e I and Alt j/'ti t R.lvd Include*- Cnrpet, dishwashers, ac. Quiet $140 $160 1037 K 44th. 476 2633 R E N T I p ro Je f to r* plus m o n C A M E R A S , tv.es, dlrohf- , C a p ito l Cjim - plenty of e ta 476 3581 W A N T E D T O B J Y P e n th o u s e , ( k ille r -, n .i . O u i, book-, go Ic y m a g a z in e , la ilio s , glen-os. A a ro n urds, g u lta is, 320 C o n g re ss S O M E O N E T O T A K E ov«-r S w im and ' . . I I 4.53 647;, a fb , c o n tra c t. T r im 5 (X/ pm $25 R F . W A R D ( , ( a d n a te co ij/le dog need pl i In a p a rtm e n t nca I T ,$i nj i b ' - . s I f yo u kn ow of filii vac,-,n e , r.c c in ll" old er . a s to re 2pm or artel I o n . I I I pm . ,|| 47s ; who are si mHimes ain in choosing a particular ■if study or career, Mrs. IS to all i their fie a I'' rso u n ' - : field | Ifs en g reat i d a y f o r K e n tu c k y FrieL Chickell J ii EAT TODAY AT- 2120 G U A D A L U P E ! urn^ v tj n £ £ , v ROCK & ROU L O IA H O O K E D BY J^/( 5 J InCertie'krn flood ’ | DOORS oven 8 ^ . lQtK£UttnA& ^77'3783 f ] OI e E o u On rn®* Slimmer 1973 HFFC George Axelrod's "LORD LOVE A DUCK" th. C lek m arks with Roddy McDowaI, Tuesday Weld, Lola Aibi'ght, Ruth Gordon dirocTi:on#ll d e lju t of b a n g rd L ove a r a :her than a w him Dr r. N o t on ly d o e s Aufclrod turn o u t to b e his own b e st diire cto r bul his sc rip t d o n e . Tue•'.Jay W e ld . S a r a h M a rshall, M o * b ik in i bel las m-ilte up the f j nni est comIIC enjerrtble) since the p a lm ie st d a y s o f Pre ston S i . c g '-s ." A m Jrow S a m s thi:i g he h iis ever A Ib rig h t, Ru th G o r d o n , M a r tin W e s t . of b la n k Show a!Per , H a rvc f Korm«un, M a rt!in G a b e l, en d • c tor L C> Ca rn o rn €> rn rn rn © rn iiS LEWIS & THE COTTON KINGS A l <>1 KT .'I thru 23 RUSTY WIER A l G I S T 28 thru S E P T . I STEVE FROMHOLZ Lunches Served Daily 11-2 t i l 3353 H appy H our 5-7 p.m. its FLIGHT 505 505 N EC H ES THURS. -- Tequila Hite -- 50e/shct SUH. - Ladies FREE & Ca!! Shot Hite Cal! a Shot of anything 80c THIS W E E K A U G . 9-12 THURS.-SUN. MARC BENNO and FRIENDS Best Booze & Boogie in Austin C O M IN G SO O N — 6 DAYS A W E E K Just North of 27th & Guadalupe lT\aAiia finnfamr M .B A. Typing, M ultlllth lnii, Binding The Complete, Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service TENNIS LESSONS Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced 451 -2325 to Hie needs of U n iversity tailored students. Sp ecial keyboard equipment for language, science, and engineer­ ing these* and dissertations. moved. New location T H E B U G IN N Volksw agen shop has 1024 A irport at Holm lid. E x p e rt repair, la ir prices. C all 385 9102. Phone G R 2-3210 and G U 2-7677 2707 H em p hill P o rk P IA N O IN S T R U C T IO N C all Don Nobles, m asters degree. 444 9935. Th. CROCKETT C o. Fast, e ffic ie n t, a c c u ra te , t y p in g o f thos* s pius: them es, d isse rta tio n *, F A S T X f R O X 4 0 OO M U L U U T H , B I N D I N G 453-7987 5S30 Burnet Road I'M B A C K W O R K IN G . T e rrific h a ir • uts and ha ir .singeing for spilt ends. B a rb a ra 345-4000. 454-3531. FREE IO X ER O X C O PIES with this ad (o ffer limited tao copia* per person, expires August 21, 1973) from E X C F L T ,E N T S E C R E T A R Y T Y P I S T producing finest quality typing tor stu­ In e ve ry faculty m em ber* dents anc! field for 15 y ears, w ill t ike meticulous ra re to type law briefs, research pap­ ers, B . C reports, theses, and disserta­ tions accu rate ly, observing proper form, composition and spelling Iratest model IB M Ex ecu tive enrbon ribbon typew rit­ 478-0762. er. A ll w o rk proofread. MjlWMR 6 K S t i J I i co. m i l i i i i } U ~ ~ 308 W e s t 16th Street A io 4 76-4666 Z SEC RET A RIA L SERVICE on I6tr> between Gundalupe and Lavaca o r f s i r p r i n t i n g x e r o x 476-466S I hi- 8 am to 5 30 pm Q u ality S A L E S M E N $300 to $400 W E E K L Y COMMISSIONS POSSIBLE Due to this area, Increased sales In w e m ust odd m ore experienced sale AN men bi our staff. W E H A V ! A B U N D A N C E Q U A L M ll :i> L E A D S Must be stable, neat, educa­ ted, and understand ta le s and sales management.. Those men qualified w ill trained. Phone M r. Rushing be at 454-4841 between 9 :fX) and 12:00. fully O F FXECUTIVE TRAINEE Needed. Auto required. Prefer Business Senior or Graduate. Start P a r t ­ time. Crispi W ood Inc. 444-4751 T O P L E S S D A N C E R S 12.10-HOUR P L U S T IP S . Non-topless 20 percent sales plus tips must be 18 year-, old w ill m ake working hours to fit school hours. A pp ly Classic Cat, 4910 Burnett Road. Phone 453-9050. an y language, ca ll C .F . I F Y O U are a qualified tran slato r of Ja m ro w s k l, (p aid by International w age scales) 472- 8977. S T U D E N T S , earn while you le arn . P a r t tim e contact work offers good m oney and invalu able experience to tthoso v ho q ualify. F o r Interview ca ll 441-2872, lp m - 3pm. M A S S E U S E S W A N T E D . C oll 47- OIH between 4-5pm for Intervie w. F U L L O R P A R T T I M E w o rk. $2.50/1 hour. 3 evenings and S a tu rd a y m ini­ mum. C all 452-2758. IOO Fest 10th St. 472-0149 Dis."rtations, theme P.R.'s. B C Reports, resume tv! ntilithinq, Bind nq Everything Frorn A t o Z 5 vu) pm tx* 9 pm r rec reductions Speed Ens- pick-up/ d e live ry O P E N from 8 n m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. lo 2 pun. S aturd ays Eatm A m erlcard and M aster Charge W elcom e P R E S T IG E , P O S IT IO N with gm v.uu firm . Intelligent, hard w o rkin g t < ion sought for a full tim e career In re a l estate. S ecu rity R e a lty . 892 2357. Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 476-7581 113 Neche. Xerox or IBM 4c COPIES Reduction Capability to 24 x 36 Pictures, Multilith, Printing, Binding EXPERIENCED C O S M E T IC IA N L ib e ra ) '.‘ore sa la ry p lu i g a r err mission-, from pmstige cosmot M ary store fe el' P App / to 506 Congree,, 3rd I aor, Waite: Y A R IN G S Just North of 27th & Guadalupe t ItyvdiA R E S U M E S W i t h or without pictures 2-DAY SERVICE Phone G R 2 9M0 and GR 2-7677 2707 Hem phill P a rk P E A ' T I F U L T Y P I N G ce I Igneous. M rs le g a l s e '’r o ta ry , i ',1 3079 The«es mls- form er Anthony, S E R V I C E V I It I > I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G G rad uate and Un- typing, printing, binding. (W g rn d u H te 1515 Koenig Rune, 'i elephone 465-7205. S T A R K T Y P I N G Experienced theses dissertations, P . R . ’s etc Printing and Binding. S p e c ia lty ; technical, Charlene | Stark. 453-5216. Dissertations, these 27)7 B rid ie Path. Im m u n e B rad y , 472 4715. and report and u n d e rg t’duate- typing; M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D . Or xluate jesuitries, BOc/page mu! UU th in *; xeroxing; tutor­ ing. 442-7W'* ROY W . HOLLEY: PRINTER 476-3018 % t m \ GINNY'S )% COPYING ase# SERVICE i 9 42 Dobie Ma!! 476-9171 Free Parking Open 75 hours a week FREE RIBBON V/ it* any typewriter 1 add mad rie Reasonable ran * TOPLESS DANCERS for now club on P i/onside Opening Aug. IS $2.25/hr. Tips commission 441-9070, 454-7409 MOONLIGHTERS WANTED TEMPORARY AND PART-T1MF PO Si HONS FOR SHARP PEOPLE FLFXiBIF H O U ? ' 442-1460. CALL DAWN F o ­ DOHM ABC TYPEWRITER CO. 605 N e c h * . 4 74 4230 EX DAN'S TYPEWRITERS AND CALCULATORS (O a'ei Service P e t a l s ) I a . m o v e d t o 2408 San Gabriel (N e x t to N ay Pharm acy) 474-6396 A L T E R N A T I V E E D U C A T IO N S G reen­ b ria r S ' bool m ay be Hie an sw er for yo u r child G all 453-8939 fur in fo rm a­ tion. R U T H I S E L Y school. 1st grade 2nd grade, 3rd grade. 2301 Shoal Creek, 178-1277, M A G IC F I N G E R S Typing S e rv ic e W a do it all. VU W est 2ith upstairs. : a n d b so i lary, brush. Sand, (penance wit p-/ PART TI c j* eof TYPISTS E n jo y in g R ap id and Gun ti o v e r the past four yea: ance division of T C C, typing s k ills ’ requ irin g the I advanced techniques In p rep arin g d um entatlon of com puter system s, t M rs. C rain at 476-7775 between Oh bour* of lo.) rn I pm, M(>nda> F rid a y . (b o rc/ ab ility to TCC, INC. A N EQ U A L O PPO RTU N ITY EMPLOYER Typesetting. Typing, Printing, Binding C O M P L E T E , C O N V E N I E N i typing fervid*. 412-1735 or 282 17b; after 6. B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . I B M Se P e t r ie — m e a/elite. 27 y e a rs c peitence. *42- B ritis h Gpel M echanics specializing In V W , Volvo, Toyota, Datsun, and 240XZ. Qua I tty work /i ca Mina tilt rates 4 rn on th/40 A) n o b s guarantee on all service and p arts August Special M ajo r tune-up $12 50 plus p arts (V W $10 50 plus p arts). F re e compression > lu c k s O verseas En g in e A .Supply I- rec esUm ates/ 836-3171 _ _ ___ i pm. 7164. W A N T E D IN A U S T IN : House parents transportation. A s night staff vs itll retarded young m en. Good j w orking starting p a y and fringe benefits. 477- i 8934 D E P E N D A B L E , R E S P E C T A B L E , rn I d ivid ual needed to live in to b ab ysit: and carpool In exclmnee for free room and board. Car required. 152-1509. V A I L E Set) Int' r- vle 'vin g for part time and full time Lunchroom 11< Ip. Custodians and Bus D rive rs. C all 385 0890 for un appoint rncnt - W eek days 8 a in - 1 p.m. arr S T U D E N T S G O E D E ) , E for light d uty r< itnurunt work Must be late nig h':. O th er posi­ able to V. oik 2pm-5pm tions w e e k d a y n. R estau rant 19th and Guadalupe R o y Rogei , Interview ; availab le. needed C O C K T A IL W A IT R E S S / w a I ter [ int tim e. A pply after 5 80 a t 517 South Lamar. G U A R D S N E E D E D full part lim e. D ay o r night hours availab le W e furnish uniform s and equipment B u n ts S ecu r­ ity. 820-6315 N E ' !) H A R D working for m aintenance position A p p ly In p er­ Individual son. Y a rln g s. 2406 Guadalupe, B A R T T I M E JO B S street co m ers Sun day. 47», 3060 Sell T h u rsd ay flowers on through C H I N E S E W A I T E R S /wa.tress. cd experienced interested, please c a ll If am -2 pm, 452-5703. want fluent English. ii I>ctween COLLEGE MEN! H a v e you he a rd ? I f s ft F A G '!' that the o nly L E G I T I M A T E means for students Is in to cu m fantastic huge n mounts S A L E S ! p o d , minded check us out! W ill guarantee you high pay, lots of fun, easy hour' ! No Inform ation given o ve r phone! C all for appointment. Mornings only. Mr, Sand ers. 452 2673, If you nave ca r, " " If E B, H A S openings full and p a rt tim e experienced grocery' c h ""'1 ers and stockers. Contact. L u is a at 47* 518% o r apply 824 W est 12 between * H a m . 1 4pm for i L o s t & F o u n d C A P IT O L C A M E R A R E N T S , Capitol C am e ra Rents, capitol c a m e ra rents T IU ; D E - 476 G81. R E W A R D . DOST month.* old. W e Iris h S ette r pup 3 love her. 477-79.'/) 477 1123 H e l p W a n t e d PUBLIC RELATIONS 23 4', gift of gab, $400 Able Personnel Service 518 Littlefield Bldg. 474 5773 G O N .ST EU G T iO N I. A L O R wanted Con­ tact G r .ager Mn. Donald 453-8235. I G E C R E A M T ru c k d rive rs needed. Apply at 6210 E a st R ive rsid e Dr. Learn to Identity EDIBLF PLANTS PROFESSIONAL TYPING BA R BA RA TU LLO S 453-5124 Lae-, These*, D i le rte t on, P P . * Gtiaran*eod to meet UT Spec f c jtions FRAN CES W O O D S 453-6090 M A B Y l T r m a L L W C X J D Typing Service last minute mid overnight availab le. 892-0727 - W H Sunset T ra il c r 442 8,>45 JOOS A rth u r Lan e T e rm papers, theses, dissertation*. U tte rs, M aste r C b a iye honored. J YPING IN MY HOME s.40/page, rabh * Bar oar.. B :« I - *36 '573. double spaced, rough drafl ./PP R o o m m a t e s t E M A L E tnuUue S E E K S Q U IE T , cprefet ut>ly g ay ) fem ale to hare one bedroom <2 bed) ap artm ent 4.'<3 5306. K U O M M A l i . wanted ap artm en t luxury all bills paid m aid service, walk to ( arii- pu*. 476-3467. $79/rm,nth, one txdrooinij R O O M M A T E W A N T E D room R v r y o p u tm e n t two lad int :4t/ month, all bills paid, m aid servh e, j w alk Pi cam pus. 476 3HE F E M A E E RO O M M A T I.. I < T i e arlier, Own Bedroom b ath /$W5 bdls es!. I .ake urea 4 .1 3781 Sept paid. Town 268 117 3014 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share one large bedroom apartm ent, F ir s t class cornule <. F a ll pool etc $89 00 all bills paid. UulK-r R ealty. 255-3200 .semester needed R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Pa mtlful pew 2 bedroom duplex. Yard wo.sb- er, dryer, shag carpet. $79.00 plus $15; bill* M n " hoof, I mdbail 111 IO OOprn) like tennis. IO 30am (B e fo re afte r N I E l i I ; M A E ! yr " I •' 2 bedroom duple*. Shuttle. C all 476-9950 evening (Avn room N e a r R O O M M A T E W A N T E D one r iai< four bedroom apartm ent share to In R iv e r H ills. C all 441 6085 after 6 pm. M A L E R ( X ) M M A T E S wanted Larg e 3 bedroom house near Municipal Golf Course $2l5/month G all Ken Schul/' 472-5735 or 471-4285. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E fall seme- E s tra d a $62.50 all bills paid ter M im e 417 2374. 441 3012 after 5pm. F E M A L E G R A D Student .hare un furnished 3-1 house with 2 others Y a rd , trees, shuttle $58 33 454-0024 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E , fall, large one bedroom apartm ent clo*" lo t empus Quit • $75/mon I ll, 473 7381 E E M A E E O V E R 21 to s h a t" 2 bedroom apartm ent with 2 girl* Shuttle. Town J.a ke 441-2138 fall sem ester W E N E E D O N E room mate either sex, to share 1 bedroom 2 bath C all Reed 01 apartm ent •■'•"I furnished C alvin at 441-6:585 TO PLA C E A TEXAN C LA SSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 I,, W e* will pay U I undergrad- ATTRACTIVE FEM ALES lf YOU have car prevent^ unattached ...I.*, 40 to parncipare in an would uke to make . and restle ssn ess of formance ■ vi\ nil to lit**, while Chelp.s gives Lim * of a practical, down- f'' : ' • '■ * realist and s ' uk"ne Technical efferts and appropriate its with the com- action a]m ost oh DAM I) MAVERICK LAN E’S set gives the audience a sense et! »ps t;ie weakest point in of participation bv placing the in *tho aisles of (Phelps) and Mary Moody Northen Tlicatre. plays - i 'K * Un • i the ti* < o,| dr. oner inst doesn't production a success. With the ' ■ segnos. ]n con- addition of the capable direction imaginative costuming of Jann Jackson, the "tnbie a fnxstrated midwestern family caught in a f ; d I atfni -h,in tho hard-headed summer drought becomes a reality on stage. The combination , “ st} Green), the of the talented east and crew '•is played with just the right makes Nash’s "The Rainmaker’1 ■n j1 " Mwk s flamboyant of Mangum and ,] ( • | (s ' : 1 1 in making the musi,. ,l"‘ antics ;iifj 1 s F of o,imaged pride to a professional accomplishment. prow ide a distinct choice i z z i e Curry. T he f..■;* Sh eriff In a few words, the St. Ed­ ward's production is outstanding. Through the efforts of a fine professional and a number of talented students, an entertaining experience will be gained by all who go to see it. The intimate atmosphere of the Mary Moody Northen Theatre creates a n important effect of belonging for the audience and, through this, the work of cast and crew is not lost. Tile production is definitely worth the effort to see, and, if you have tho chance, don’t miss it. Performances will be through Aug. 22, except on Mondays, with matinees on Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets are $2.50 for matinees and $3.50 for evenings. Reservations may be made by calling the box office at 444-8398. Si a a N K H ft £3 a % Ii * a to o PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 BMmmmm tangrai JU* IM THi*T»l BOX OPENS P.:0C S H O W STARTS AT DUSK V O U ( ¥ E S E S E N T H E R E S T . . . N O W S I E K T H E B E S T ! f OMMAX L i c e SOHR KAT ot Pf ATH < SEF IO 1NCQE0MLE DFI//L mtWOM HUO H, p i ; $ I OO 'TIL 3:00 P.M. "H E R C U L E S " 2:50 6:IO 9:50 "U N C H A IN E D " 4:13-7:59 a joatpH«:wwit»*»*rtw - TV ’ ' ^ b ta J 5 ■ S S f3“J -Ii it ^ AdfCO . OS Kmbouy Rel«a»e COLOR JC .. V A R SITY U A D A L U P E S T R E E T S 1.00 'TIL 3:00 P.M. FEATURES 7:20 - 4:10* 6:00 - 7:50 - 9:40 M O S T R E A D B O O K O N / f C A M P U S I S N O W O N S C R E E N ! E X P E R I M E N T tomyam Hfan u A \ I- .. \ rn JI N N im p \ ’ THE LAST OF SH EILA H herbert FO- -a Ii'H A R D BENAM I1.* -DYAN CANNON JAM ES CObURN JOAN H AM ETT JAM ES MASON ICN MCSHANE RAQUEL WELCH mr -rn . w*mm * - r t t a i e ' I'.Ut IM qryi Ald TLI o WW*. auKM^ff.4 « <*Q4S' P G Corr W OO TIL 3 00 "Hi ’n'' 2:10 8:10 "Lft It Be” 3:45-9:45 "Submarine" 5:10 "N ig h t" 6:40 4 GREAT BEATIE HITS A%NiGhT‘ rn $ ac * . » I r V z l Yellow SvbmscNK T O M O R R O W ! WALT DiSNEYS T e s m s j a p v ‘A t *‘Xpmn f r n l L *>4#e«*t $XM IC I ■ t C & a C V: Sir a»wy K/fiMCueai _ _ _ _ Ma iJLuJk Mk Jtk Mf Mk i st ers, Bill Starbuck {Peter Breck) will conjure up the M a ry M o o d y Northen Theatre on rain in a drought and make dreams reality. Edw ard's U niversity campus through A u ­ The fine interpretation of N . Richard Nash's gust 22. K & ll I at S h Black Cultural Arts Fest” Features Local Sfaae by A Black Cultural Arts Festival, museum coni; Rosewood historical d s p o n s o r e d Recreation Center, will he held photographs a to black hi st ; Wednesday at Rosewood Center a stage • V- and Doris Miller Auditorium. The festival will begin at 4 entertainment "soul featuring p.m., broths and displays of crafts and paintings by black artists from the Austin air i. food" n.n) Enter!ainrn< gosjKi and ' ■ .Jimmy Bu Organized terns of Rosewo d’s Eunir*e Go pi authnilie antique leg cabin will show by O'C be eondueted by Delta Sigma Black Ma « n o N . 5 < < - P" ’ : CT mm arus^-rsr* T R A N S # T E X A S United Artists O P E N 1:45 • $1.50 'til 6 p.m. _______________________ 2224 GutdiluM S t— 477 1964 Features 2-4-6-8-10 SHAFT S BACK and twice as bad., 1140 w .tm mm tm. -m uu _________ _ O PEN — 1:45 • $1.00 TIL 6 P M M O N . SAT. FEATURE TIMES 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO R O C K IN G C H A IR SEATS S M O K IN G PERMITTED A C R ES FREE PA R K IN G JOHN WAYNE UNTIED STATES MARSHAL mrnrnmmR E D U C E D P R IC E S M O M . thru SA T . T IL 6 P.M . i n1500 S. PLEASANT VALLEY RD JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 F E A T U R E S 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 II I LD ox I it OKLAHOMA ii CRUDE,, Pkratnciiril Plduria Prtuinit HOWARD W. KOCH . BADGE 373 [nailer Prints by MHVfHLAB A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Touch O f Class An Avco I mfaauy ►.,.•«« j . r „ ,,, G U a .D A Let f l u © ^ © 3 3 Tim es Hoi! [poi :-*w- -ijht ACRES OF F R E E j M M »»_ _- litO a CHRIST SUPER; <« ALL SFA 1:70 3: h m h - ^ 7 s 5157 North Th* Dif»f toil Coinpany pre r H B T A S C . A P U T Z r‘ B M i l L l l ’ ' I TI M [ P G . i i H E L D OVER 5th V,', k Feature: 2-4-6 B IO p.m. i f f V k i | FOX TWIN I am 154 2711 MHH* ta rn MW ,‘v. HODGERS-* HAMMER A 7-00-5-15.8 ;n WANNTHFATRrs ’n pyj, ' r e n m gFOH TW IN ll M i7 AlltPORT Bt VI) **■ •454 271 I M Local Stages V an0tv B By DEBRA TRIPLETT is lids (Ed ito r’s Nolo: tho first of a three-part -tories on Yustin theater. Tho second article v ill discuss sonic of tho theater groups working this fall, and tho third will talk about vhat will tho I niversity in (ho way of drama and the fall season of tho Country Dinner Playhouse.) (joins on af in \tisf;n lie M u s i c a l revues, classical masterpieces, comedies and any type of make-boiieve can be in the world of theater. found Contrary there ate to rumor, more theaters in Austin than just the University drama department a n d Dinner riayhou.se. Although two do offer Country those the wideranging programs, theaters offer an cozy local intimate and atmosphere not gained elsewhere. This season a variety of plays will be offered by a number of companies to entertain Austin and University audiences. Although dates are not exact at this point, the following plays will give an idea of what is upcoming in off-campus theaters, Formal announcements should be made by the theaters at a later date. The range of dramatic en tortainment around Austin varies to any and all areas of interest. If intimacy is desired, two local theaters offer this and many othei qualities. Center Stage, at 403 E . 6th St,, will be using the theme, “ Our Championship Season,” its future productions. The bill wall consist of long-running, award- winning plays which have proved to be popular in the United States and interna I ionallv. for The first production under way for the fall is Agatha Christie's “ The Mousetrap,” which has l)een playing on the London Stage for 21 years. “ The Mousetrap” will have its Austin debut Aug. 31 and will run for six weekends (Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day). f o r the general The rest of the season is ten tat! vc* and dependent on the popularity of plays, length of the runs, and feeling toward some plays. Being con­ |h(- fall and spring s id e r e d are a number of works by classic anrf contemporary playwrights— “ Three Penny Opera” by Ber told “ Where’s Charlie?’’ a Brecht; “ Charlie's musical version of bv Au nt;” Hostage” “ Taste Brendan of Shelag Delaney Honey,” “ Our 0 ' » i l l ’s and Behne; by Eugene “ The Afro Players Perform “ Freedoms in the cotton par ebbs” sums up the message of P u rlie V icto rias J adjton, a high- se If s ivlr 'I stepping, preachfT, in Un ■ Af ro-Amei ican featured ( ’la y e rs ’ prodr of < tssie awa d-vviiming play, I ) a v i s ’ ‘ P u r l i e Vi aril s,” opening Thursday night af ll c Methodist Student O m e r . ’ ion Pu rlin V ictorii is (C birlie P a re ) of obtaining bai n—-u li'mh ''ie *ch by f( $500. $500 inhet ifanee i’! t ' ! Cap?. Cot- i >. Gardner, has the sole par Grandpa Kine.! d ’s Pu rlie ra ils a name of B ig J rn- imd has been luff ehipne's bust (I isi J r . ) deer used in sun '' dis ant city, B v faking a s nip] e co m iry maid, for C The Lu tlibello (Ilesa Pinkard), and passing her off as Cousin Boa, Purlie sets about the business of getting his “ church.” "With the help of both friends and enemies, he manages to pull all of this off,” says Pace about his nile role. Things get confused, and the antics of the characters provide a source of laughter. From snatches of the play caught in an informal rehearsal, if looks like a winner for Afro- American Players CA A P ). The play was done on campus last year by A A P and appears to he in just as good shape as it was then. Diller members of the cast include Missy ((trine Robinson); brother of “ Gitlow” Judson Purlin Victorias (.John W ells); C h a r l i e Cot chi pee (Doug the deputy (Linda D eG ro a t); Idella Bandy (Wayne M cG ow an); the sheriff H o n k ) and (Jim Good son). Technical effects are furnished Eligio Ybarra, and sound is done by Rusty Buckner. Costuming for “ Purlie” Jane Know. is handled by Tomas by “ Purlie Victorias” will run Thursday. Frid ay and .Saturday through the remainder of August with the final performance on Sept. I), Tickets may be obtained at the the door for $1.50 at Methodist Student Center, 24th and Guadalupe Streets. Curtain time is 8 p.m. - P T . Wilderness.” Ken Johnson of Cen I cr Stage also mentioned “ Lenny,” a play bas'd on the words arid Bruce, and actions of Lenny “ The Women” by Claire Booth as other good possibilities. During the Christmas holidays, fast- Center Stage will do a moving, satirical musical revue called “ Up Our Alley” —ironical, since the theater is located in an alley. Another cozy theatre with lim ited capacity is T heatre Unlimited at 1406 W aller St. I neatre Unlimited adds another to Country Dinner altern ative serves also it as Playhouse dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the show beginning at about 8:30 p.m. The fall season will be kicked off with a m usical, on “ C elebration,” through running Sept. 13 and the Moon O ctober. in "M an for M arigolds” will be staged approxim ately or November D ecem ber. L ater in the season, “ The Innocents,” based on Henry Ja m e s ’ short story, "Turn of the Screw ,” should be featured about January or February, it: M arch c k April, 'C om pany.'’ a Broad­ way m usical, will he playing and will be followed bv “ My Sweet Charlie 1 about May or June. Concer rung the financial side of these Stage then ors, Cen mr offers a special student rate of fco Fhursday and F* iday $2.50 night R egu lar admission is $3,50. Resee va i unis m ay lo- made by calling 477-1012. perform ances. T h e a t r e Unlimited offers musicals f< . S3.50 and icgular productions for SY Call 178-6479 for re- e; va lions. you like it T iff -rn T H U R S D A Y . Movie ‘Interlude” shirring Oskar Werner. Rarham Ferris, Donald Sutherland and Virginia Masked. 8:30 p.m. af the Open A ir Theater. .. / .. M . . F R ID VY AND SAT! RD VY. Movie-- The Ma nus" starring Anthony Quinn , Candide Bergen, Michael Cane, Anna Karina, at the Academic Center Auditorium. Showings at 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Ad­ mission $1. T I E.SDAY, ’n it R SD A Y AND SAT! R O X Y . Continuing exhibit of group photography show af Tex P IR C Gallery. Runs until Aug. 24, Gallery hours a1 No. 33 Dohi" Mal] are ll a.m. to 4 p.m. T U E S D A Y . Movie- ’Hellbenders,” post American Civil War Story. Ar 8:30 p.m. at the Open Air Theater. AI G. 26. Painting and pottery by Bo and Nor Meyer. Reception with artists from 2 to 5 p.m. at T e x P IR G Gallery in Dobie Mall. ' t o p l a c e a t e x a n C L A S S IF IE D A D C A L L 471-5244 1971 C irand Prize W inner at Cannes Film Festival B i v e r / l d a T w l n C ! n « m o 1930 EAST RIVERSIDE 441-5689 r t A i U REb 1:00 - 3:15 - 5:30 - 7:45 - 9:30 C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S present! MAGGIE SMITH TIMOTHY BOTTOMS In An A L A N J . P A K U L A Production "LOVE AND PAIN" AND THE W H O L E D AM N TH IN G 1< * J I J I J 2- » * G0 DSPELL l l Features 2:00-4 :00-6:00 8 :00 - 10:00 $1.00 M O N D A Y T i e C A L L FO R S P E C IA L G R O U P RATES IO FRIDAY 'TIL 5:30 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i f THE G O BETW EEN is A b R illiA N T filtV! o f c lA S S ic s t a t u r e ! ” -JUDITH CRIST, New York Magi! I I T I ! ( s t r M r * - A . jllliE Cid RiSTI E / ALAN bATES in I r n / ro-s?4«»iN<, MARGARET InqhlTON • MicFlAEL REdqRAVE Asd iNHO'tlKINC, d o v iiN ic quARd Directed by Joseph Losey Screenplay: Harold Pinter Presented h\ Cinema 40 Friday, Saturday Aug. IO, ll Baffs Aud. 7:30 & 9:40 $1.00 DOUBLE FEATURE FOR SI .50* ‘ THIS M EA N S THAT Y O U C A N SEE O NE S H O W OR T W O FOR $1.50. SOUTHWEST PREMIERE "C L A IR 'S KNEE far surpasses My Night At Maud's' in the glories of its scenes! Erie Rohmer again proves himself a master a film!" — JU D ITH CRIST, New York Magazine 1411 LAVACA AND K O K E - F M (cam up to presents 3 W EEK S of the best in progressive country T O N IG H T KENNETH THREADGILL O n ! e m u 11o n u I C Jh ca lr, v 2908 SAN GABRIEL presents 478-0102 GIRLS • • GIRLS - GIRLS £> 60r STRIP cf- X , TEASV V W E HAVE SOMETHING N EW FOR YOU!! h o r o s c o p e s A R I K S : T h in k tw ic e he!. any m a jo r purchase*. lose m ore than just y hook. T M It I S : Mn Jo y life tor! th e re and y o u r s Just for I didn t Kn y o u r w a y w ill ip: m in te rs w o rs t'. (■ C M I N I: S u lk in g b< v ie making1 You may mr pockety iy. ifs all ihe taking things isc only make vc to worn plsc to ach­ ill find you ‘net gy Sims m o igh Crc ■■Phi situs ti sketl to ve to aper < w e n t : Success w just that so a I Y o u ! h arder than everyone le t e it. I,KO: Daylight hours i v.M k nu with lim itless down so you’ll is va left for those nigh! th 1 out fo r : "i Ii a Henge” sin o you vt an' to ( im lain or race that .iud: \ I M IO ; Fx< Cement M U K A • Y o u r rn-iv crea te iii feeling today. T r y ;c. s when .! rdge and Ju r y . you m a y b. lo S C O R P I O : P r o b le m , a ' P r o g r a m in g to day a v o id in g lo g ic e rro r s o r m in im iz e a n y r< pc S YO IT T A R U S : W h a ' v co m e dow n B u t a n c ­ on v is, ■■ v\ a rch out pi f < Y P R K O R N : \ i thoughts shout oM find y o u w a n t fo; them Sn m o st A d I V R U S : Dose to favorite hobby tm rn av pay off for > Follow yr ’ I I s< I - d a y prn ticu!,-i f l y t :i ns. It w i ll be in T O A D H A U L 507 Trinity at 6th -” 3 B e e r c * - 4 5 $ M tis ie # 3 * -” 3 F o o d c ^ Open Ham ti! m idnight 476*5365 THURSDAY WENDEL & BILL ZEDER HOGS W e REPAIR and Sell: TELEVISIONS, Tape Recorders, Receivers, and Record Players Home and Car STEREO In stallatio n s 03 es, R e p a irs B E D W A Y i7 VZ. 19th Sr. Ph. 478-6609 RA D IO SSS -‘U i ’ n*»' M W CAPRI i # ft I? I ft A moving n lf full of re: I i the W'ddcrness b) K.iyc Stanton ! of two people, a baby, a bouse , triumphs, joys, and despars. Ov iglu NT Donald ti- ft ii'- ft ^ f t % # 99c f t ® «5 ii£ J "This to be seen. Joitas Mckas ^ All week & S * *V££ tv 51? V. (it h W s a C CSJ ti-,& i s . Film Festival 172-0422 Summer entertainment Program / TONIGHT at 8:3 0 p.m. "INTERLUDE" a romantic Tim with a bittor sweet ending, influenced in part by the classic movie Intermezzo. OPEN AIR T H E A T E R Adults: 75c Children; 50c Coming Tues: “Hellbenders" RHM and MAUDE Bud Corf and Ruth Gordon "IT IS A 4 rn jo y !" : P f ? y rite? ‘ ' *zm They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. Friday, Saturday Burdine Aud. August IO, ll 7:30, 9:20, 11:00 Student Col' 7 . $ 1 .0 0 COLUMBIA PICTURES Present* JEA N -CLAUDE BR I ALY ERIC ROHMER 1 1 A l l I ‘ H S I ! Color P P SH O W IN G S 1:40-5-8:20 MIDNIGHT ONLY DO HER TH IN G s t a r r i n g JANE FONDA JO H N PHILLIP L A W • DAVID H E M M IN G S ADMISSION $1.25 MIDNIGHT ONLY Thursday, August 9, 1973 THE SU M M ER TEXAN Page Yo-Ho-Ho Cl i / oitle of Dramamine rZ&8K'~'~ mmmm- n 1, i- n v T/>n eh nm pV wed into th# up-gre**n waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Iweaving it\ students realized their - i-Ti.-i . a " \ e ;(,. v at MSI. similar questions -lanriiublx r - aboard. us M s d is re g a rd e d tops o>! the two-year-old, 80-foot ii e c o n sta n tly m o vin g deck. t n t it f i l l I I RST all I <• -an to appreciate the special design a floatir.g practical laboratory. sh11 ai ‘ . rn soph t ira tori electronic devices to Harte easily a geom nu late the sampling, collecting *'o’- their individual pi pee tK. ia divers clambered over the side, someone sentient. “ I h tng me a shark!’' Fortunately, od were a few small black-tip and sand sharks V t rO-(dor k noant o! del r j c Hit i n , f icflule voracious appetites ap- ' Pomanche, the cook, was ready food, a? me fresh from the Gulf. A the ii ely ~v T o t chef bote strong captain intra Tex.-w. The 1 mo coe us- e; | Don Gibson, spoke of his angular Waco native said, to til,, ( ’oast fist tig tho' I final y igo * would la- mote worth mv while if I .•ears the Gulf then TI hee,.c,-] K lgie Wingfield, described e didn't have fathometers fdepth- ■ av. we could lei] the depth of a ••• Mg ' <-ce> ti o side anc, hope e lottoni vv as like." a I o tell a. fiat • ; '■ '-Tier. ’ i ( : ■ and’er , olec'rtetan tsia] spurt tales of hazardous eommereia] diving to \h ■ f-zu a TI e ad- onfuros of this short, oui dives seem tame indeed. re »!burt - el • T i ptoject I ‘■‘ilig o'" • d:.p first two da\ sumo anv < ■ • e x c e p t pea g re e n fbi-pf* provided compoti*ion. Finallv, ar ■ chunk th- Gulf “ ti project partner Mike et> brought new life to his why-ara I living ox- Ju lie at’o-npttng to sophomores John Jim D a v< aport, graduate student time old it in ecology, a I ne tied to floating blaek bottles ’ 1 ' f eve w e stopp ! d actually proved to ' a ruse • . take his rn t d off the rise and fall md 11 e I /mgi nm in t iny Port Mansfield fpop. ( A fo e minute tour ended a’ the of Br >-.i ■, ! g Tavern. Mold beer. friendly cf Rehear d I'-infon-ed the welcome foe of solid k suits ai /of| cains for the jukebox and a steady rid mugs Even ma I iv. a few thirst v sailors ob* nor to br no stem! cr than the Longhorn s deck, adulate a / -o’og- . left the sceuritv of his bar­ D d t'l \ NOT RI sy hor , 7 0 .Ti rn dr it W IN I* R ID AV, and the I/mgnotn was again under wav. A few sot, of Mortally paused to hold a head and salve a bite from that old Ref! Dog B y evening sea leg% returned and the group felt as salty as ever. a - s not nice to fool Mother N a tu re !" squalls and rough to sa- As seas suddenly struck ar sunset r te M; i pier in heavy sr as and undo baseball unde*- the Astro the nigl Grateful! v, I/mgho Aransas Pass Saturdav ■ All ti rough the hn Pi got t and Bryan Hale were helping c r their 10-foot, .100-pound rn to a giant hypodermic he G ulf flfxir. Operating under hut on a rainy night is a thrill far surpassing night 'ic used us toward Home port. e ealm, protected waters of M U R I \ IXIA DIN G err c,i group fum ed th* i t Ute s new - n 1 von urr '-ane p.ronf facilities, set for cnmplecon ’oil ding, fried dormitory and laboratory bv February—spraw mg eight unit apartment house Over the ast mea' on tee Donghorn. Hatcher enthusiastically sun tea: zed ■ e 'T eam in g to overcome the '.em practical profiler ■- we encountereci such as equipment breakdown and bad we 'or'n a more mportant experience than the data we < ode- ted, ’ probabl- r r uh • Be} ir-fvs remin ,rrl about h fit- t scientific cruise, " I knew it was ife for me.'' Alter only five days some In the group were ready the to agree. Page 12 Thursday, August 9, 1973 THE SUMMER TEXAN Photos and Story by Mike Powers