T h e Summer ^x a n Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas a t Au*. Vol. 71, No. 25 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1971 Pages 471 -4401 * Nixon, Tower Discuss Austin Schools Administration Considering Appeal of Desegregation Decision The group also dem anded that the school fight song. “Dixie,” and the school em blem , th e Confederate flag, be replaced because they are an em barrassm ent to blacks. Jack Allison, principal of T ravis for next y ea r, said he anticipated no change of the school’s theme, since that is a responsibility the students. He said changing th# of school’s nam e Is up to the school board. Allison said Travis would have fewer blacks under the desegregation plan next y e a r than under the minority transfer plan la st year. Twenty-seven Anderson .students will be transfered to Travis. L ast year 40 to 50 blacks attended Travis. Officials Quizzed At Stock Hearing By JAN JARBOE News Assistant Grassroots-level the investigations of fraud case continued Wed­ three m ore officials w ere T exas stock nesday when quizzed by the T ravis County G rand Jury. Rush McGinty and Sonny Schulte, aides of House Speaker Gus M utscher, w ere two of the witnesses. Both men com m ent refused to to newsmen about the proceedings. Dr. Elmer Baum , sta te D em ocratic chairm an and business associate of Gov’. P reston Smith, had only one com m ent, “ I’ll b e happy to furnish any inform ation that I have.” Joseph Novotny, form er president of the defunct Sharpstown S tate Bank, W’hich the government alleges m ade unsecured loans law m akers, has not yet to high-ranking been subpoenaed. Dist. Atty. Robert Smith said Novotny h a s not been located so th at a subpoena can be served. Smith also reported that John Osorio, a form er president of N ational B ankers Life Insurance Co., said Thursday “ he would b e happy to testify before the grand ju ry .” The district attorney said he believes Osorio found out the grand jury w anted his testimony “ through his fam ily.” Osorio, who w as not located before Thursday, is scheduled to testify before the grand jury at 1:30 p.m . Tuesday. Thursday was the second day of grand ju ry investigation. W ednesday, the jurors heard five hours of testim ony from six witnesses. State Sen. Charles WiLson of Lufkin, Senate sponsor of two controversial banking bills involved in the case, and form er Sen. Jack Strong of Longview’, who originally offeree! the bills, w ere am ong those who testified Wednesday. Sen. Bill P atm an of Ganado, wiio opposed tile bills, and Rep. C harles P atterson of Taylor, a m em ber of the House Banking Com m ittee who also opposed the legislation also testified. In addition, State Banking Com missioner Robert S tew art and Clay Cotton, insurance com m issioner, have appeared before th# grand jury. for hills Strong said Osorio explained to him th# Insuranc# provided banking through private individuals of bank deposits in S tate banks up to $1.00,000. This is in contrast Insurance policy winch insures bank deposits of t substantially sm aller amount. to Federal Deposit T here h as been much dispute concerning the n atu re of the bills, which passed th# last day of a special legislative session In 1969. I The bills, vetoed by Smith’, would hav# the chartering of private cor­ allowed porations to insure State bank deposits. Some h av e said these nonprofit co r­ porations W’ould insure deposits in addition to the FDIC insurance. However, the Securities and Exchange Commission alleged its Ja n u ary In­ in vestigation the legislation w’as designed to provide a m eans of bypassing the FDIC to escape examination by federal officials. The grand jury Ie more concerned witfi the alleged misdealings of high-ranking State officials. The President • . . Richard M. Nixon. - A sso c ia te d P r e s s rh e in * . The Senator . . . John Tower. By MARC BERNABO Sen. John Tower of Texas met with P resid en t Richard M. Nixon in Washington T hursday morning to discuss the Austin desegregation case. Nixon, Tower, Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and W elfare and Health, Education S ecretary Elliot Richardson discussed w hether to appeal a J u ly 19 ruling by U.S. Hist. the Austin Jack Roberts, Judge S tatesm an reported. The White House did not reveal w hat decision had been reached. ruled R oberts the Austin Independent School D istrict’s integration plan m et U.S. Suprem e Court requirem ents and rejected H E W 's integration plan which called for m assive busing. The Austin plan calls for limited busing of high school and junior high school students and no busing between elem entary schools. D eadline for HEW to appeal the case to a higher federal court is Tuesday. Tow er made no com m ent on the hour-long m eeting, but his office said he attem pted to persuade the A dministration to take a position in line with the senator's busing views. Tow er has lone opposed busing as being harm ful to “ quality education." In Austin, adm inistration continued to work on the m yriad of details school the involved in im plem enting the Austin plan. Boundary changes in several a re a s of the city have been m ade and a r e aw aiting the appeals deadline Tuesday for con­ firmation. pupil Arthur Cunningham, personnel director, said Thursday the m ost im portant changes a re the boundaries between Austin and McCallum high schools and 0. Henry and L am ar junior highs. in IH 35 The boundary proposed in the plan would shift south betw een North L am ar Boulevard and line from 38th Street following West 30th Street from L a m a r to San Jacinto Street, San Jacinto to E ast 24th Street and E ast 24th Street to IH 35. to a The boundary’ between O. H enry and Lam ar would be shifted the sam e wray. Reason for the change is to get a corridor from the McCallum and L am ar districts into the old Anderson and H ealing districts, which w ere abolished. Option zones, attend either of also were abolished. in which students could two neighboring schools Administration officials also confirm ed th a t all elected officers of clubs and organizations a t Anderson and Healing would have their sam e status a t the school they were transfered to. Members of the Anderson and Healing bands, choral groups and drill te a m s are those organizations in guaranteed places at the schools to which th e y a r e transfered. In athletics, team m e m b e rs from the two closed schools will be given an equal chance at m aking team s, b u t will not be the guaran teed a place on th e m . “ They will have a full and equal op­ portunity’ to show their ability’ and make the te a m ," said Travis R av en , director of Austin school athletics. “ And in most cases, I think th a t’s the way they w ant it.” “ All the coaches we h a v e should bend over backw ard to help th e s e players from A nderson. appreciate the em otional upset they a r e experiencing from th e closing of An­ the displacem ent and d erson,” Raven said. think they I He said Austin's usual lim it of 40 players in football and other lim its in all sports would be lifted for this y e a r and probably for next year, too, to giv e everyone a fair chance to make the te am s. D em ands for the ren a m in g of Travis High School and the changing of its Rebel theme the school ad­ drew no comment from m inistration Thursday. The took school board under study W ednesday demands by th e East Austin Citizens for Equal E du catio n that Travis be renam ed because A lam o hero William B. T ravis, for whom the school was named, was a slave owner. Apollo 15 to Land on Moon Today After Successful Orbit Thursday into SPACE CEN TER. Houston (AP) — The lunar Apollo 15 astro n a u ts rocketed orbit Thursday to begin a six d a y scientific exploration of the moon. They conquered a series of m inor problems which have plagued them s', nee .shortly a lie r Monday's launch to com plete the 250,000-mile journey from earth. The spacecraft settled into a 195-by-67- mile lunar orbit after a perfect rocket bum Regents Set TSP Review Tile Baa id of Regents will review two suits concerning Texas Student rubications, Inc., F riday in Austin. in an executive session They face the longest agenda in their history. extended Though Sci -rota ry of State M artin Dies. J r. until the TSP February, the regents declared a t their last meeting the corporation no longer legally exists and filed suit to regain alm ost $1 million in TSP assets. ch a rte r A counter-suit filed by TSP seeks to retain its nonprofit corporate identity and continuation of University student activity fee funds. Other agenda item s include contracts for m arried students housing, traffic problems area, Union E ast in the U niversity progress, m inim um loads and teaching limiting university enrollment. At the request of the chancellor’s office, regents will also explore the legal aspects of grants involving the Texas Education Desegregation Technical A ssistance Center lose a 8500.000 contract The center w ill that allows it to rem ain on cam pus should the U niversity w ithdraw its support. using a new firing method which required split-second manual control of the powerful engine. A stronauts David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and Jam es B. Irwin happily an ­ nounced the successful rocket bum when the spacecraft reappeared from behind the moon. “ HELLO, HOUSTON, the Endeavor is on station with cargo and w hat a fantastic sight.” said Scott. “ Oh, really profound. I'll tell you. . .fantastic.” this is Then he added: “ It w as a very smooth b um all the way. T here w asn’t a ripple.” A fter a moment the Apollo com m ander added: “ After a first look here I don’t think w e’ll have any trouble finding new things for you after six days.” The spacecraft disappeared behind the moon at 3:57 p.m. EDT and w as out of radio contact with Mission Control for 24 m inutes. reacquired Mission Control autom atic telem etry from Apollo 35 at 4:29 p.m ., precisely as scheduled and moments la te r the astronauts’ voices w ere heard. EARLIER THURSDAY the astronauts blew off a 170-pound m etal door covering science instrum ents and cam eras in a bay of the command ship’s service module. The door was jettisoned, according to plan, with small charges. The $17-million a rra y of cam eras and instrum ents uncovered by the door will be the vicinity of used during six days the moon to study the lunar surface. The ca m e ra s will map about 20 percent of the moon instrum ents will m easure the composition of the lunar dirt and rock. the other and in A plumbing problem w as added Wed­ nesday night to n list of troublesome, but m inor, m echanical the com m and ship. in leak forced Scott plum ber. the drinking w ater system into a moon-bound to irritan ts aboard turn A and life styles because it is currently the thing to do. “ They are the kind of ’long haired people Middle A m erica has been afraid of for y ea rs and y ears,” he said. “ What is happening is they a re Capsule com m unicator K arl-Henize told Scott to tighten a valve nut with a wrench and the spaceship tool kit. ratch et handle from “ That did it,” Scott said a fte r a few minutes. “ N ice to have the quick response you guys have down there. All w e have to do now is hang out a few towels to dry.” Apollo 15 sped into the gravitational in­ fluence of the moon a t 1:25 a.m . T hursday, while the crew w as asleep. T he spaceship imm ediately began a steady acceleration which ends only after the astro n a u ts fire tho rocket engine to slow’ down and settle into lunar orbit. When the moon’s gravity’ took control, the spacecraft w as 219,308 m iles from earth and 39,028 m iles from the moon. T he speed, which had dropped steadily since Apollo 15 left earth orbit, was 2,001 m iles a n hour. By the tim e lunar orbit, they will be clipping along a t 5,700 m iles per hour. tho astronauts rea ch THE ASTRONAUTS will the moon in Falcon a t 6:15 p.m. Friday near the 15,000-foot Apennine Mountains and beside a 1,200-foot canyon called Hadlev Ride. land on The astro n au ts vvUl spend 67 hours on th ree ex­ the moon’s surface and m ake the $8- plorations covering 22 m iles million Rover. Their motoring trip s will last 20 hours and will carry them along near the edge of Hadley and up to the foot of the Apennine front. in Scott and Irw in will gather about 250 than aU of pounds of moon rock—m ore the previous missions put together—and deploy an atomic-powered science station which will com plete a network begun by the earlier landings. The moon explorers will for chunks of the moon’s original crust. 4.6 billion y ears old, probe for an explanation search ■IMI the handicraft salesm en said, w arning people to be careful when in the area. The a re a around West 24th Street seems to be the most notorius, for it is here they said the m ajority of the sm ack d ealers hang out. “ If you're riding your bike don't stop” one girl warned. “ You really of how the Hadley R ille w as formed and look for evidence of volcanoes. launch On Monday, Scott a n d into the su rfa ce , F alcon lu n a r orbit to rejoin W orden aboard the com m and ship Endeavor. Irwin rocketing from T hey will spend two m o re days studying the moon from orbit w ith the array of instrum ents and c a m e ra s and then fire E n d ea v o r's rocket to scoot for home. Apollo 15 ends its 12-day adventure on the Pacific in Aug. 7 with splashdown Ocean north of Hawaii. Dallas Judge Promises Integration Plan School DALLAS (AP) — U .S. Dist. Judge W illiam M. Taylor Jr. prom ised T hursday he w’ould announce a new school desegregation plan for Dallas at IO a.m . Monday. His ruling will follow nine days of testim ony and four days of closed-door bargaining sessions a t which the contending parties in the suit tried to reach a compromise but failed . Testimony was d elay e d Thursday b e c a u s e Joe Price, co-ordinator of the Texas Educational D esegregation Technical A ssistan ce Center (TEDTAC), is ill and could not attend. B e ca u se of the delay, fu rth e r testimony m ay be heard F rid a y in the suit, which is brought by the p a r e n ts of minority group school children. Rem arking “ all of u s dislike the d e la y ,” Taylor observed: “ While I think speed in expediting these m a tte rs is necessary , I prefer to sacrifice speed in the light of justice.” Attention has c e n te re d in the last few d a y s On the use of television for m ixing g rad es in the elem entary’ schools. P ete Williams, d ire c to r of TEDTAC, told the judge television for racial m ixing would be inadequate because it would not provide a two-way audio-visual contact am ong the pupils. TEDTAC's own p la n , which has been sh a rp ly criticized by som e white parents in Dallas, involves extensive busing of pupils in elem entary grades and som e I t would desegregate a ll secondary schools by rearran g in g gerrym andering. zones to put white p u p ils into black sc h o o ls and black pupils into w hite ones. School officials a r e try in g to maintain th e neighborhood school concept. illm ade ait, “ poorly labeled the sellers “ death m erchants.” trash .” He of hard drugs These Incidents a r e not reported, th e vendors said, b ec au se they are “ afraid the police w ill m ove in” and “ lum p it all together.” “ heroin people a re prone violence.” to m ore “ We're really afraid of a law and said one D rag order cam paign,” vender. “ Everybody's wandering around wondering w’hat am I going to do? Concern Grows over Mounting Heroin Threat Drag Graffiti Warns Students -,:X: M B M K X M O U M -2: W » i SI ■ B a n M W mm x , .. j about to foul up a very good thing for the rest of us,” he said. Drag vendors who safety reasons wished to remain anonymous said there have been many cases of s m a c k or harassing their clients. assaulting pushers for The Drag is no longer safe at night, need to have It in your mind what to do if someone bothers you,” she said. The vendors reported there have been cases of assault and rape and that much of the smack that is being sold is of an inferior quality. Burrus said the majority of its Is S treet people expressed fear police long­ will simply stom p down on h aired people indiscriminately without the heroin differentiating between u s e rs smoke and m arijunana. those who They explained it is “ easier to pick the marijuana u sers” because up What can I do?” said Burrus, ex­ plaining there is no easy answer to the problem. There is concern the Austin area will become another Haight-Ashbury or Greenwich Village. “This is the w’ay that the Haight fell apart,” Burrus said, explaining By RANA SHIELDS News Assistant Night tim e graffiti a rtists left their m ark on the plywood construction in front of the University Co-Op, with is proclaiming slogans D eath” vendors greeting T hursday morning. “ Heroin street These w arnings against the use of “ sm a ck ,” slang for heroin, are the signs of most “ hip” recent, com m unity’s concern with heroin sales. the D rag vendors voiced coneom over the increased violence and feeling of distrust th a t the smack peddlers have brought to the area. direct Even the Middle E a rth has ex­ the perienced brutality. Their offices w ere “ ripped- off” tw ice and now’ the glass entrance is locked and chained. effects of .Tern Burrus, a Middle Earth co­ ordinator, explained these people are not m em b ers of the “gentle” group of the hip community. there He sta te d is a difference the “gentle” people and between those W’ho have adopted the hip dress — T exan Staff P hoto by IK E BA B I CH, D em o H e a d Testifies . . . Dr. Elmer Baum. it w as once a peaceful a re a that is now unsafe. He emphasized “ I don’t, however, it should believe in police action, com e from tile community-." “ If a community concern really exists for Austin then this is tile tim e to prove it,” he said adding, “ I really hate to see this place go down the tube.” W hereas the flower com m unity Is uncertain of the course of action it is going to take, Vietnam V eterans Against is planning an the War organized fight against sm ack. T erry DuBoso, for VVAW said the g r o a n is planning a two-pronged fight against heroin. co-ordinator laws It hopes to provide rehabilitation p rogram s for addicted v eterans and to fight existing drug the le g isla tu re . p resent DuRose a re p rogram s inadequate and that drug law s group both m arijuana d ru g s together as illegal. th i t rehabilitation explained for and h ard in VV AW feels this encourages peopl# tog eth er w ith two the to assocate disastrous results. Naked Peril' Continues at Lake Travis Residents Cite Drug Abuse, Noise, Littering by Nude Swimmers B y BA R C LA Y M A N L E Y Skinny dippers on Lake Travis m ay be having fun in the sun, but local residents up in arms. they've got some Most of the youths at Windy F dint and Hippy Hollow off Comanche Trail at the northeast end of the lake don’t understand what the uproar is about. “ Ask the fishermen, they’re the ones with binoculars looking for skinny dippers,” said one girl, a clothed member of a group of nude swimmers. O N E YOUTH, however, when questioned Thursday about the bathers’ various exploits, claimed they w eren't hurting anyone, and I ’ve seen that one.” Another youth politely explained that what went on along with the skinny dipping was just that—skinny dipping. “ as for drugs, The residents of Comanche Trail, however, have a somewhat their different attitude about bathing neighbors. “ It ’s not just the nudity I'm said Travis worried about,” County Constable Gene Collier. “ Of tile nine arrested for nudity three were in last week, possession of illegal narcotics, including LSD and marijuana. I found one girl, in need of medical NOW OPEN IO U GUADALUPE IN THE DOBIE CENTER arjd l\0[ael}e Shop " AUSTIN’S ONLY FULL LINE, HOME STYLE, HOT BAKERY, SPE­ CIALIZING IN FRUIT & MEAT KOLACHES— CINNAMON R O U S - HONEY BUNS— SATURDAY OPENING SPECIALS HOME MADE WHITE BREAD LARGE HOME MADE COOKIES HUNGARIAN COFFEE CAKES ECOLOGY BREAD (NO PRESERVATIVES) 350 LOAF 490 DOZ. 690 EACH Fresh All Day Long OPEN 9 TO 9 WEEKDAYS PHONE 474 1366 FREE PARKIN© In Doble Center Parking G a r a g e at 21st 8c Whitis St. behind Doble Center and Dormitoiy. 1/2 DOZEN FRUIT KOLACHES FREE WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD AND PURCHASE 1 DOZ. OR MORE. attention, with a 2-day-old baby in an old shack, along with another girl screaming for help from an overdose of drugs. from they're “ Ninety percent can’t even prove Travis County. They're just people who find a good place to stop and do so,” continued Collier. “ No one’s objecting to their coming to Windy Point if they would just obey the law s.” 0 N E COM ANCHE Tr ail resident, who didn't wish to be identified, claimed the locals are “ very, very, upset— some are even to shoot at them.” It s not just the nudity, he added, which is bad enough for the young children of the threatening suRQeny peRfomed heRe area, but also the trespassing, littering and noise. Although most of the distur­ bances occur on public land controlled by the Lower Colorado R iver Authority, the bathers often trespass through private property to reach the water. Along the paths, and along the beach itself, are bottles, cups, paper and other trash. Last week, residents joined to remove the litter, said one local. area Collier said he and his deputies are planning a surprise for the offending youths. On a date he refused to disclose, a free bus or paddy wagon ride w ill be provided for those youths caught skinny dipping. Collier said their destination w ill be a justice of the peace court, where he w ill ask for a $200 fine. Consumer Law Neglect Cited W ASHINGTO N CAP) - Con­ sumer advocate Ralph Nader said Thursday of federal regulatory agencies who fail to enforce consumer laws should be chewed out, fined or fired. employes loss Nader said ctiizeng hurt or suffering from products covered by federal product safety or health laws should he able to get a hearing before an agency the C ivil Service Com­ like mission. The commission would then be able to suspend, transfer, fire, fine or discipline any federal worker who was found to be negligent in bowing to industry interests, he said. Railroad Dispute Negotiations Called For Strike Remedy W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The Nixon Ad­ ministration summoned rail negotiators Thursday for another stab at settling their nationwide labor dispute crippling four major railroads with strikes and threatening six more with walkouts Friday. Pressure for a solution mounted from livestock, grain, coal, auto and other m ajor industries along the 27,000 miles of strikebound track whose ra il supplies have been strangled. Steel shipments also were threatened by Frid a y’s scheduled strikes. “ We have no choice but to set up an increasing selective strike” said President Charles Luna of the striking AFL-CIO United Transportation Union. The union tactic of slowly widening the strike from two railroads 14 days ago, two more last Saturday and 14 more lines targeted for walkouts in the next two weeks is an innovation in modern ra il labor history. The union won the right to strike a few lines at a time in federal court decisions last month in the bitter dispute over changing traditional work rules. “ Millions of livestock and poultry w ill soon he without feed. Tile cost of the strike to agriculture Is tens of millions of dollars d aily,” wired vice­ president Oakley M. Ray of the American Feed Manufacturers Association to President Richard M. Nixon. “ The current rash of railroad strikes Is seriously affecting Ford Motor Co. operations throughout tho Fnited States. If a solution is not reached soon, many of our IOO facilities nationwide w ill be forced to close and others w ill have to curtail operations sharply,” said Fo rd s executive vice-president, W illiam D. limes. “ Tile result would be tho forced layoff of thousands of Ford employes at a time when we are changing over to production of 1972 models.” The National Coal Association told Nixon 250 Appalachian coal mines were shut down and others would be closed if the strike spreads to other rail lines. J.D . Hodgson said Secretary’ of Labor the government wants a voluntary settlement, but that emergency legislation to end the strike could be sent to Congress if the nation’s economy becomes too badly hurt. Nixon sent Asst. .Secretary’ of Labor W .J. Userv, chief federal ra il labor troubleshooter, on a hurry- up trip to union headquarters in Cleveland Wed­ nesday night to try’ to smooth Luna’s ruffled feelings over tho talk of emergency legislation and Hodgson's proposal to submit the dispute to a neutral panel for a compulsory settlement. Luna had curtly rejected arbitration. Aqua Festival Slated Four events to be held this weekend w ill set the pace for three succesive weekends of sporting events of the 1971 Austin Aqua Festival. The festival w ill celebrate its tenth year Aug. 6 through 15. The Texas W ater Ski Cham­ pionships w ill be held Saturday and Sunday at Festival Beach on Austin's Town Lake. Waterskiers from throughout the Southwest runs, w ill compete jumping slalom events. Competition begins at 9 trick and events in a.m. and continues all day Admission to this event is free with a 1971 Skipper Pin or, without the pin. $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. A .Skipper Pin consists of the symbol of the Aqua Festival and may be purchased for SI until Aug. 6 at various department stores, banks, car dealers or the Aqua from members of Festival Association. It may increase its value up to IO times since it admits the wearer free or reduces the price to specific events of the festival. sailors Also on Saturday and Sunday, from b o a r d b o a t throughout Texas w ill compete in the Boardboat Sailing Regatta at the Austin Yacht Club on Lake Travis. Viewing areas at the Va bt Club can be reached by turning north off of Highway 620 ap­ proximately a m ile and a half west of Mansfield Dam. Ad­ mission to this event la free to the general public. in Sports car raeers w ill par­ ticipate Sports Car the Gymkhana on Sunday. The event w ill bp held on the parking area at the Municipal Auditorium beginning at noon. Admission for the gymkhana Is free. aff-road Mato-cross motorcycle races wall also he held Sunday beginning at I p.m. Practice sessions w ill begin at IO a.m. at the race course in the gravel pits just east of the Montopolia Bridge at Highway 183. T h e Adult tickets for the Moto-cross event are $2, children, 50 cents and may be purchased at the gate. DT ftEEimni iewellr SOLID STATE SPECIALISTS • G ARRARD • M OTO RO LA • FISHER EICO SONY C R A IG UHER KOSS JEN SEN SALES AND SERVICE B E D W A Y 307 W . 19th St. RADIO & TV ‘T he Biggest Little Stereo Store in Austin’’ Rh. 478-6609 Something Special For Your Use at UtoteM 2911 San Jacinto OPEN 24-HOURS A DAY — 7 DAYS A WEEK A High Speed Copier Which Needs No Coins TRY IT COST STILL 5c PER COPY Fullerton Governor I a w Prof. By ron Fullerton, who ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor against Ben Baines in 3970, is considering limning for the Republican nomination for governor in 1972. W ray Weddell, editor of the Austin Citizen, spurred interest in Fullerton’s candidacy in his column this week. Fullerton said he will run for the state's highest office only if he thinks he has a good chance of winning. “ That would take a lot of money’ from the Republican I do not intend to be Party. merely candidate,” Fullerton said Thursday. token a Fullerton added he w o u l d . is the RIGHT TIME to Get Your Advertising Space Reserved For the Big Annual . . . NEW STUDENT EDITION of T h e D a i l y T e x a n to be published FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 This edition is p rep a red especially for some 10,000-12,000 N E W STUDENTS (Freshmen & Transfers) entering The University this fall, 1971. Your advertisement in this N E W STUDENTS’ ED IT IO N would be the very best way to reach the over-all potential of some forty­ five million University dollars to be spent by students, faculty and staff during the 1971-1972 school year. Give us a call . . . • 5 BIG SECTIONS • LARGEST, BEST READ TEXAN OF THE YEAR • 70 O R MORE PAGES CALL 471-3227 NOW FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION! Page 2 Friday, July 3ft 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN The M AYFAIR HOUSE and M A Y ­ FA IR APARTMENTS are UNDER loca­ NEW MANAGEMENT. Both tions are being redecorated for the fall season. Both units will be open for the sum­ m er term . S E E TH E MAYFAIR HOUSE . . . • Co-educational • ID m eals a week—excellent food • a large swimming pool • excellent living suites • a relaxing place to live • a quiet neighborhood • moderately priced • open for summer and fall living the M AYFAIR HOUSE . . . at 2000 Pearl Street . . . phone 512/472-5437 Let us show you our way of living may Fa ir Ponders s Race resign his School of Law position “ Fullerton if he decides to run. He referred to a the regulation which r e g e n t s ’ prevents professors from taking leaves of absence, even without pay, to run for political office. rule,” Fullerton indicated his bit­ terness about the rule, which was enacted only one month after he announced his candidacy f o r lieutenant governor. But he said he would not challenge it. Lt. Gov’. Barnes and Uvalde rancher Dolph Briscoe are the only announced candidates for the Democratic nomination for g o v e r n o r . Other possible include Democratic candidates Gov. Preston Smith and former U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough. LBJ to Appear For Autographs Form er President and Mrs. L y n d o n B . Johnson w i l l autograph books for the public at the the L B J Library on University campus Sunday af­ ternoon. Harry Middleton, director of the library, said the Johnsons tourists frequently visit with since two months ago. Middleton added that more than 2,000 visitors a day file through the library. facility opened the DELIVERY of K0DAC0L0R PRINTS u« your ©xpoMd Rim by 4 PM Phnh r*»dy 41 horn Ufo at 4 PM. STATMAN PHOTO • 19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village Allies Get Victory In Heavy Fighting - W W W •rn*W. m Towers Seat Jeopardized Demos Expect Strength From 18-Year-Old Voters It doesn’t take much figuring with pencil and paper to show that Texas Democrats can beat Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., in 1972 — if the Democrats had a suitable can­ didate. By G ARTH JONES Associated Press Writer announcement. But no such intentions. The Briscoe says he has four wounded South Vietnamese soldiers. He counted bodies of 17 enemy troops. The military spokesman reported that of the total dead. 55 were killed by fighter- bombers and helicopter gunships. Such gunship and fighter-bombcr claims are often open to doubt since they are estim ates from aerial observers and may ze subject to duplication, nevertheless, the engagement was the first sizable contact with enemy troops since a 3,500-man task force began the in eastern Cambodia Wednesday, tile fifth such drive this month. latest sweep MOST OF the North Vietnamese in the area are believed to have pulled out before the push started. the South Vietnamese Reporting from the battlefield 25 m iles Inside Cambodia and 85 miles northwest of Saigon, Jensen said reconnaissance units of encountered isolated {lockets of resistance from North Vietnamese and Cambodian guerillas. The troop movement—flat rain-swollen lands paddies and scattered clumps of coconut and rubber trees. terrain was difficult regulars for of The South Vietnamese ground forces were supported by South Vietnamese helicopter gunships and Skvraider fighter- bombors. Later the day, U.S. Cobra gunships and F4 Phantom jct bombers were called in to help with the air support. tactical in Bike Lanes Proposed And that little problem has plenty of Democratic leaders worried now, including former President Lyndon B. Johnson and Treasury Secretary John Connally. The Republicans are plenty worried that new voter registration laws give Democrats an edge in any increased turnout of voters. A n A P N e w s Analysis It's a well established political fact that a v o w e d Democrats outnumber Republicans in Texas and any GOP vin must result from a switchover of a sizeable group of Democrats. far The secretary of state’s office estimates the voter registration changes of allowing those 18 to vote, of allowing registration until 30 days before any elec­ tion and allow roving deputies to solicit to 21 f,^. iiiiiH im registrations will produce maybe one million new voters in 1972. "Add that million to the 3.9 million we have registered now and I believe we will have around five million registered voters in 1972,” predicts Randall Wood, director of the elections division. "We’ve found among these new eligible voters that about 80 percent of them register, compared to the former average registration of 63 percent." Wood says that past elections show that about 75 percent of those registered will actually vote. have," said the Democratic booster. "The majority of these new voters are the young and the lower middle class and minorities and they are overwhelmingly Democratic." "You can’t pour one million votes, proba­ bly a majority of them Democratic, into a race and not expect a decided effect," said a prominent State official, Democrat, who wanted to remain anonymous. "It will take 1.6 or 1.7 million to win the Senate race in 1972, and John Tower is in deep trouble." little matter of a there's that But Democratic Senate candidate. A professional campaign expert, who had a heavy hand in the su ccess of Sen. Lloyd Bentsen’s defeats of Ralph Yarborough and George Bush last year, predicts a general election vote of at least 3.4 million in the 1972 general election, compared to the 3.1 million who voted in 1968. The No. I prospect, LL Gov. Bon Barnes, took himself out of the race to run for governor, largely because of Gov. Preston Smith’s term. Yarborough was indicated, hut ne\er said definitely, for governor instead of Senate. that he prefers a race to seek a threats third list of dark horse candidates is lengthy. There’s John Hill of Houston who made an unsuccessful race for governor for attorney in 1968 and wants to run general hut Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin is seeking reelection. And there’s Will Davis, prominent, in state and national party politics and a close associate of Johnson and Connally. Recently, two new names have joined the speculation—Sen. Joe Christie of El Paso, who nursed the mixed drinks bill the Legislature, and Sen. Don through Kennard of Fort Worth, filibuster champion of the last legislative session. sources hint Several Democratic* the senatorial candidate with the backing of a lot of Johnson and Connally friends may be Barefoot Sanders of Dallas, a former State legislator, former U.S. attorney and former presidential aide under Johnson. is an attractive and energetic Sanders campaigner and get a renew*ed feel of Texas politics last year by master-minding a mass campaign for a group of Dallas Democratic legislative candidates. "And that means any candidate who wins the Senate race will have to get more than 1.5 million votes—and I don’t think it. They never tile Republicans can do Then there were some expectations that Dolph Briscoe, Uvalde rancher running hard for governor the last year, would switch to the Senate race after Barnes’ "If John Tower should get beat it’s a good bet the next Texas senator wall be someone a lot of people never heard of,” said one source. I P I I D M I M I M Council O K s Insurance something out to present to the council." He suggested that Meador contact those in the Legislature in attempt to reach a common plan. The council also heard additions to the report from representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and the League of Women Voters. SAIGON (AP) — Hard fighting erupted in eastern Cambodia Thursday, and South forces claimed a one-sided Vietnamese victory in the first battle of their new •weep. A South Vietnamese military spokesman said 72 North Vietnamese and Communist Cambodian guerillas were killed in four hours of fighting 12 miles northwest of the capital of Savy Rieng. He provincial reported there were no South Vietnamese casualties. Associated Press corres{x>ndcnt Holger Jensen, who accompanied the assault troops, reported, however, he saw at least Both Coasts Face Threat O f Red Tide WASHINGTON (AP) — Scientists said Thursday they don't know how to predict or control red tide, a mysterious marine phenomenon known since Biblical times. It is an aggregate of tiny marine creatures that can kill fish and turn oceanic beaches into red, brown or greenish stinkholes and lately has struck anew at Gulf Coast Florida and southern California. It has been known to occur periodically in various oceans of the world since two centuries before elitist. It is caused by an oddball type of plankton that’s always present in relatively small numbers in the oceans. But the half animal, half plant organisms can suddenly and unpredictably bloom into countless billions, discoloring the water and killing fish. While Florida and southern California appear to be most frequently hit, outbreaks have also occurred over the years in Texas. Pugel Sound. Chesapeake Bay, Delaware Bay, Naragansett Bay. and along the New' Jersey shore in the United States; and in India, Africa, Peru, the Philippines and Japan. All red tide organisms belong to a group of plankton called dinoflagellates. They m easure only one-thousandth of an inch in length. Tile Florida type excretes certain toxins .striking their nervous ♦hat kill fish by system s, say biologists of the Commerce Department’s National Marine Fisheries Service. In I/xs Angeles, Doyle Gates, manager of marine resources for the California State the Fish and Game Department, said California-type red tide does not produce toxins. Gates said bathing in a rod tide area may be "smelly and m essy,” but it ap­ parently is not harmful to humans. Federal scientists say the most prominent theory to explain outbreaks of the tide is that relatively largo quantities of nutrient materials from the land are washed into the sea after fairly heavy rainfall. By LIZ BASS News Assistant A discussion at Thursday’s City Council lanes as the meeting may result a possible I University area. feature on in bicycle streets in University graduate Dan M. Meador requested the council consider the creation of bicycle in­ creasing bicycle traffic. to accomodate lanes the In oilier action the council appropriated funds for "civil rights insurance’’ to protect police officers, approved plans for an out­ patient clinic in Model Cities areas and heard reports concerning flood control. In requesting bicycle lanes, Meador cited in bicycles, the "phenomenal growth’’ which he expects will continue, as ample reason for the "City to do something to regulate the University arca." of bicycles the use in HE SUGGESTED the parking lanes on certain streets be converted into bicycle lanes, which would be closed to any other kind of traffic, including motorcycles. Meador said he knew of no other city which utilizes bicycle lanes, but added the City of Dallas is currently working on related proposals. Although Mayor Roy Butler said lie saw "some merit’’ in the motion, he pointed out that the Legislature is "trying to work The rouncil insurance approved program which is designed to protect police officers against suits claiming violation of civil rights and charges of police brutality'. the The coverage was also extended to in­ clude councilmen, the City attorney and the City manager, who could be involved in such suits. The program will cost the city $21,500. TKF COUNCIL voted 7 to 0 to establish a family outpatient clinic in Model Cities areas. The $233,927 needed to operate the federal program will he paid by government. the Tile clinic will be available to all Model Cities residents and will include such ser­ vices as physical examination, laboratory treatments, dental care and tests and ambulance sendee. Councilman Trowel T.eborman posed the question of passible repetition of sendees in offered by the health program now existence at Brackenridge Hospital. City Manager Lynn Andrews responded by saying, "We feel we can do better with a clinic down the area—it’s more economical." in During the afternoon session councilmen listened to a report of consultants who presented "an analysis of flood problems." The flood management committee made up of several groups, such as the Sierra Club. conducted by a study was AMONG THE recommendations made to the Council were requests for a massive retention of drainage "competent” consultants to implement the plan. study, and the The consultants also urged the council to develop building codes which take into consideration the flooding situation. The committee described its actions as "a team effort to consider comprehensive study of the City’s problems with streams in the report is and waterways." Cited the importance of creeks as "esthetic and historic features." It was emphasized they “be preserved extent possible." to the greatest for spokesman Banks Miller, a th# chamber, said, "The entire approach of this study seems to be from an engineering standpoint." He called for "equal con­ sideration" to environmental problems. Miller also suggested further study ba given to "the undue responsibility of private property owners on item s over which they have no control." A spokesman of the League of Women Voters asked the com m ittee to investigate further the flood insurance policies which do not always cover dam ages of private property owners. The league also pointed to the com­ m ittee's failure to consider whaler quality in its study. Navy Stuck With FI4 Jet WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon said Thursday the Navy, continuing to run into cost and development problems with its F14 jet fighter, now' m ay have to get along with a plane that won’t do everything it was intended to do. Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedhiem acknowledged the Navy is likely to limit its purchases to the F14A rather than the F14B which would be powered by a new and bigger engine. Although Friedhiem disclosed a six months slippage in the engine’s develop­ ment by the Pratt & Whitney division of United Aircraft, the reason for possibly abandoning the ‘B’ version w'asn’t clear. However, it is known the ‘A’ version would save an estimated $400,000 per plane, on which casts have risen from $11.5 million to $16 million. The Navy wants the replace the F4 Phantom of its air fleet. twin-jet FI 4 to as the mainstay Metric System Viewed As Necessary in 1980's WASHINGTON (AP) — The Commerce Department urged Congress Thursday to switch the nation to the metric system of measurement within IO years, a proposal that would require drastic changes in the way Americans measure and weigh. In a 188-page report, the department said tho United States is the only major nation which has failed to convert to the metric system, which is in widesprad use in the nation’s laboratories. In and tile United States, weights measures come by the ounce, pound, ton, gallon, bushels, foot, yard, mile, etc. For example, 10.000 meters equal 6.2 miles and IO cubic meters equal 13.40 cubic yards. /tm V T * Partly cloudy and warm Friday and Saturday, 20 percent chance of rain Friday, winds 5 to 15 m.p.h., gusty near thun­ dershowers. High, upper 90’s; low, mid 70’s. The proposed 10-year changeover would cost billions in converting such things as i nd u s t r i a I equipment and standard measurements to the new system. Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans urged the nation to m ake the changeover deliberately and carefully through a co­ ordinated national program while sticking to a “ rule of reason." 4 * S o rn e measurements and dimensions would never be changed, said. "I don’t think you a sports announcer say: Redskins have the ball. 9.144 meters to go.’ " some Stans would ever hear ‘The Washington third down and The study said tile nation's trade position would be helped by the change because U.S. standards of measurement are in­ the rest of the world, compatible with hampering exports. The 10-year transition is based on view s obtained from a cross-section of the nation, the study said. Most manufacturing firms said IO years would allow them the tim e to m ake the changeover. Farew ell to Paris U.S. Am bassador David K. E. Bruce waves as he arrives for his final day of ting at the Paris peace talks Thursday. — U F I T » l« f> h < * * Bruce Rebuffed In Final Proposal PARIS (AP) — Am bassador David K. E. Bruce ended his term as U.S. negotiator at the Vietnam peace talk s Thursday with a plea for internationally controlled cease-fira im m ediate negotiations on an throughout Indochina. North V ietnam and the Viet Cong instantly rejected the proposal, as they have rejected all sim ilar A m erican proposals for the last two years. VIET CONG Foreign M inister Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh called it “ an arrogant m aneuver to legalize Hie A m erican m ilitary occupation of South V ietnam ." Bruce, 73, is retiring after a year at the head of the U.S. delegation. Ho is to be replaced in late August by William J. P o rter. U.S. am ­ bassador to South Korea. Until P o rter gets to P aris, the U.S. peace delegation will be headed by Philip C. Habib, who then will replace P o rter in Seoul. A ppearing for the last tim e, at the 123rd weekly session, Bruce wished the delegations success in their search for a peaceful set­ tlement. THE COMMUNIST delegations replied th at President R ichard M. Nixon alone is responsible for the continuing deadlock, because of his refusal to set a date for total and unconditional w ithdraw al of A m erican forces. “ Mr. B ruce not only executed the directives of President Nixon, he was an advocate of Nixon’s policies,’’ said Hanoi spokesm an Nguyen Thanh Le. Le w ent on to accuse B ruce of “ re a l irresponsibility” for his professed inability to understand the Com m unist seven-point peace plan subm itted on July I. Bruce has asked for clarification of the plan during the last three sessions of the talks, but received no reply. AS BRUCE left the conference room for tho Inst tim e, he nodded to the Communist negotiators in a farewell gesture, but did not shake hands. I n and Viet ( ong spokesm an Duong Dinh Than accused Bruce of “ calum ny" against their delegations in his final speech. This presum ably referred to B ruce’s form al com plaint th a t a N orth V ietnam ese buildup th e un­ derstanding under which tho United States halted all bom bing of N orth Vietnam a t the end of 1968. the D em ilitarized Zone violated in Friday. July 30, 19/1 THS SU M M E R T E X A N P a ** I Soviet Mercy Mission Crashes CALCUTTA A Soviet turboprop tran sp o rt plane crashed In flam es Thursday at Calcutta A irport in a torrential monsoon rain a fter ferrying IOO E a st P akistani refugees to central India. Airport officials said all seven persons aboard—five Russian crew m em bers, an Indian a ir force pilot, and a local Indian relief official— m iraculously escaped from the flam ing wreckage. Stock Market Hits N ew Low NEW YORK The stock m ark e t T hursday fell to its lowest level in six months. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 10.59 to 861.42. This is the lowest level since Jan . 27 when the Dow closed at 860.83. This brought the decline during the last three sessions to m ore than 27 points. Lockheed Speed-up Proposal Aborts WASHINGTON A tentative agreem ent that would have brought the stalled Lockheed aid bill to a prom pt vote in the Senate collapsed Thursday. Ad­ m inistration backers conceded they didn’t have the votes to pass it. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., a leader in the battle to save his home- state aerospace com pany from bankruptcy, said five Republicans in­ dicated they would not vote for rescuing Lockheed although they would have supported broad legislation to provide federal loan guarantees to any big com pany in trouble. Congress W orking on Draft Bill WASHINGTON House-Senate conferees w ere reported on the verge of a deadlock- breaking agreem ent on a two-year draft bill Thursday night, but re­ ports confliced w hether they would throw it in the teeth of a threatened Senate filibuster. Both sides w ere reported agreed on knocking out the Senate’s nine- m onth Indochina w ar deadline. They would substitute expressing the sense of Congress th at President R ichard M. Nixon should set a date for total U.S. troop w ithdraw al in return for a negotiated cease-fire, release of A m erican prisoners and safe w ithdraw al of U.S. troops. ‘H opalong’ Boot Thief Strikes PARIS, Tex. T.T. Anderson, who owns a general store along a highway south of this E a s t Texas city, says a thief who broke into his store during the night m ade off with cigarettes, candy, a w rist w atch and 14 new cowboy boots. r The boots w ere all for the right foot. Anderson had locked the ones for the left foot in a storeroom . Editorial The 12-month descent to mediocrity A year ago, a t tho July 31 Board of R egents m eeting, a plan which irrevocably split the College of Arts and Sciences received unanim ous regent a1 approval. Dean John R. Silber had been su m m arily dism issed from his post a week earlier, the first casualty of a b itte r political w a r th at had been y ears in the m aking. Rooted in a deepseated ideological clash between the liberal dean and then R egents’ C hairm an F ra n k C. Erwin, the Silber firing prom ised a year in which all hostilities would be out in the open. According to one professor, Erw in told Silber: “ John, you are the m ost intelligent, articulate and persistent m an around. You scare tile hell out of the incom petents above you.” With th a t statem ent, the U niversity began its tortuous descent into an era of m ediocrity. If N orm an H ackerm an had still been president of the U niversity, Silber m ight have been spared. But H ackerm an in his own way had fallen victim to a regental concensus convinced th a t the president, an intelligent and reasonable m an, could never control the m ilitant students allegedly running ram pant across this cam pus. In his stead, the adm inistrative and regental forces positioned P resid en t Ad Interim Bryce Jordan, a piccolo player never destined to sev er the puppet strings initially attached. HACKERMAN W A S G O N E. Chancellor H arry Ransom soon followed. The U niversity w as left helpless in the hands of Jo rdan, Chancellor Charles A. LeM aistre and R egents’ C hairm an Erw in. This has been their year, and they will be rem em bered for it. Claim ing academ ic freedom had received a m ortal wound from which it would not soon recover, som e of the U niversity’s most renowned scholars dotted the y ear with sporadic and vociferous resignations. In angry protest, Professors Arrowsm ith, Carne-Ross, Koch. Gould and Shattuck fled from a situation th at had become in­ tolerably repressive. P refacin g his exit with ominous foreboding, Shattuck stated: “The U niversity is not coming a p a rt—the job of educating 40,000 kids goes on. But the sense of purpose h a s disappeared and I see nothing on the horizon to replace it.’’ And, thus far, nothing has. forces turned focus on Not content with an assault on the faculty flank, the regental- adm inistrative the students. G ay th e ir Liberation was denied status as a viable on-cam pus organization. H aving com m itted the cardinal sin of vigorously representing the group, Students’ Attorney Jim Boyle becam e the next target. As an employe of the State by virtue of his blanket tax funding, Boyle, the regents ruled, could not represent students against the adm inistration. C aught in the cross-fire w ere student governm ent leaders, all funded through the blanket tax and all now classified as em ployes of the State. THEN, COURTESY OF Tile D aily Texan, cam e the B auer House expose. Here w as the lucrative playhouse to end all playhouses, a million-dollar extravaganza even as the legislative mood turned m ore and m ore tow ard a severe tuition increase. Questionable (at best) contracting, undisclosed expenditures and public reco rd s kept priv ate culm inated in a Senate subcom m ittee investigation. R egental w ra th reach ed its peak. Logically, The Texan was next. Published by Texas Student Publications, Inc., The T exan becam e vulnerable to assault. T SP’s 50-year-old c h a rter w as due to expire this Ju ly and a provision in th at c h a rte r held th a t reg en tal approval w as necessary to change the duration clause. Using this to their best advantage, the regents vis-a-vis LeM aistre tried repeatedly to stuff an a rb itra ry and censorship-ridden c h a rte r down the th ro at of the corporation. TSP and The Texan wouldn’t buy it, and in a desperate T he Summer Texan is a p u b ­ lication of Texas Student P ubli­ cations, Inc., a student-ow ned and operated n o n -p ro fit corpor­ ation chartered with the State o f Texas. \1B71 •&> bid for m ore tim e to negotiate applied for a seven-month extension w ith S ecretary of State Martin Dies, Jr. It was granted. WHAT FOLLOWED IS too recent to be called history’. A few weeks ago, tile regents m oved to file suit ag ain st TSP for th e corporation’s $600,000 in assets and sim ultaneously froze blanket ta x funding fo r student publications. In response, TSP has filed a counter-claim ag ain st the reg en ts’ apparent violation of the F irs t and F ourteenth Amend­ m ents, alleging th at p rio r restrain t is inherent in the blanket tax cut. two m onths ago, blanket Until the hearing W ednesday, The T exan is in limbo. Student Governm ent has fared no better. During an unexpected coup tcix discretionary funds originally allocated to Student Governm ent for student services w’ere shifted the Senior Cabinet. Tommy Rioux and Ricky Sm ith becam e to household words synonomous with “ the nouveau ric h e .” Tile College Councils w ere suddenly affluent. Student G overnm ent was left im ­ potent. Ju ly 31, 1970-July 30, 1971. This is a y e a r that will long be rem em ­ bered as a period throughout which this University san k deeper a n d deeper into a political quagm ire from which it m ay never be saved. The w a r w as not over with Silber’s firing as E rw in claim ed. It h a d ju st begun. FL E E IN G FROM the U niversity, Dr. William Arrow’smith said: “ The atm osphere of corrupt arrogance and raw , v u lg ar exercise of power, which now characterizes the adm inistration of the U niversity, m akes it virtually ce rtain th at nothing of educational im portance can any longer happen h ere.” So far, Arrow sm ith’s dismal prediction has not been proved wTong. This tim e last y e a r a dean had been fired, a college had been sp lit and a university w as left divided. The Texan can only hope and a sk die regents now’ to a lte r their course of action which in a year h a s dam aged the U niversity in both sp irit and quality. A rts and Sciences is dead. But there is no reason w hy further regental action should also kill the effectiveness of Tile T exan, the students’ attorney, Student G overnm ent and the atm osphere of a free university dedicated to quality education. Silber to TSP: July, 1970-July,1971 DEC. 5 Three days after Students’ At­ torney Jim Boyle represents Gay Liberation before a review session of the Committee on Student Organizations for recognition on campus, the regents restrict Boyle from representing any student or student organization in any administrative matter. (CSQ) the Boyle says, “The action is a direct in­ terference with the individual students’ students to whom he is solely and directly accountable. The students of this university have elected to retain counsel. The Board relationship of the and attorney Biosphere of unprecedented here.” intimidation New regents JAN. ll, 1971 Gov. Preston Smith’s three appointees to the Board of Regents are sworn in. They are Mrs. Lyndon B. John­ son, A.G. McNeese and Dr. Joe T. Nelson. J AN. ll Dr. Stanley Ross is appointed provost of sciences, arts and letters, leading the remnants of John Silber’s late College of Arts and Sciences. members, are busy people who have better things to do through boring than sit meetings waiting to ratify decisions which have already been made.” JAN. 24 Speaking at the United Press International Managing Editor's conference in Austin, Erwin says, “There is no such thing as faculty autonomy at a State university. Authority comes from tile top.” JAN. 27 Strong support develops for the candidacy of Law School Dean W. Page Keeton to be president of the University. Keeton, a respected legal scholar who has been dean of the law school since 1941, KEB. 16 Tile Daily Texan endorses Dean Keeton for University president. EEB. 21 Chancellor LeMaistre names Dr. the University of Stephen IL Spun* of Michigan as University president. FEB. 24 In a copyrighted, front page story. The Daily Texan reveals that tie Board of Regents is building a mansion for the University chancellor that could cost es much as $625,000. In apparent contradiction of State law, taken on the no competitive bids were project. The work, referred to by a University legacy of degeneration (Editors note: July SI, 1970, to July 39, 1971, marks a year when this university inherited a that began with the splitting of the College o( Aria and Sciences. The bitter rift between the regents and administration on the one hand and the students and faculty tm the other has since widened ominously and perhaps irreparably.) JULY SI, 1970 Meeting in Corpus Christi a few days before Hurricane Celia hit the Gulf Coast, the Board of Regents votes to split the College of Arts and Sciences, only one week after President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan fired A&S Dean John Silber. change The Silber firing is the most controversial personnel the University in heirarchy since the firing of University President Homer Rainey in 1944, an action the University to get which managed “blacklisted” by the prestigious American Association of University Professors. On the afternoon of July 24, then Regents’ Chairman Frank C. Erwin meets with Silber in the office of Dr. Donald WeLssman. Erwin reportedly tells Silber that Jordan and Chancellor Charles A. LeMaistre (then chancellor-elect) have decided Silber must be removed as dean after his steadfast opposition to reorganizing A&S. “John, the war is over,” Erwin says. “ I’ve always admired you because you do your homework. But I do mine, too, and this time I have all the chips. “John, this will make you famous.” Silber refuses to resign and his sub­ is destined to make him sequent firing famous. The division of A&S, not completed until May. leaves the college in the three-headed form of the Colleges of Humanities, Natural Sciences and Behavioral Sciences. and Social Shortly after die Silber firing and the regents’ vote on A&S, statewide comment on the University becomes heated. Some papers lay the blame for die whole situation at the throne of Erwin, and call for his resignation. SEPT. 9 The University faculty votes 350 to 241 to “express grave dissatisfaction with the methods” used in splitting A&S. SEPT. 13 Regent Jack Josey resigns as vice-chairman of the Board of Regents, fueling rumors he and Erwin were not on the best of terms. OCT. 28 Gay Liberation is refused status as a campus organization by the dean of it would be students on grounds detrimental to the well-being of the campus and the students. that NOV. 5 LeMaistre says, “We have to make more of an effort to make sure more student leaders arc consulted on issues that involve them.” Phone meeting NON. 9 The Board of Regents reverses the Union Board decision to comply with a student referendum which called for opening the Chuck Wagon to nonstudents on a one-month trial basis. The regents student their concern demonstrate opinion by making the decision during a telephone conference call. for NOV. IO Students announce plans to file telephone suit contesting conference which the students hold to be in violation of the Texas Open Meetings Law. regents’ the NOV. 14 The Board of Regents holds an emergency meeting in Fort Worth at half­ time of the Texas-TCU football game to reaffirm their reversal of the Union Board’s adion. NOV. 16 Die students drop their case against the regents citing a lack of co­ operation from the County attorney who had said he would not prosecute the case. >9* 4 Friday* July 30, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN The B o ard of R e g e n ts of The University o f Texas Sy stem The m em bers of your Board of Regents are (seated, l-r) M rs. Lyndon B. Jo h n son o f Stonewall, Frank C . Erwin Jr. of Austin, V ice -C h a irm a n Frank N . Ikard of W ich ita Falls, (standing, l-r) C h airm an Jo hn Peace of San An ton io , Jenkins G a rre tt o f Fort W o rth , Jo e K ilg o re o f Austin, D an C . W illia m s of Dallas, Dr. Jo e T. N e lso n of W e a th e rfo rd and A . G . M c N e e s e of H ouston. of Regents is telling the students that they cannot make use of such counsel, for which they have already paid.” DEC. 8 CSO approves Gay Lib its a campus organization. DEC. 9 President Ad Interim Jordan reverses CSO’s ruling. DEC. 13 Dr. William Arrowsmith resigns his post in the classics department saying, “ matters at Texas now seem irreversibly hopeless." He continues, “A university of 40,000 students and several thousand faculty and staff political chicanery and abusive pow'er, the j>ersonal property of one man. become, through has “ In no case was the co;irse bnitality of Erwin’s tyranny more sickening than in the peremptory end unexplained firing of John Silber as tile dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,” he says. Chairman Erwin replies “Apparently when Arrowsmith learned that his lucrative playhouse had been exposed, he chose to find another job rather than assume his fair share of the teaching load.” DEC. 17 John Silber, having returned to teaching philosophy since his dismissal as dean, resigns to become president of Boston University. He says, “ I leave UT with a is a great great deal of regret. This is an at- there university. However, JAY ll Dr. D.S. Carne-Ross, University professor in the arts, resigns. Charging that the noted scholar was receiving a fat salary hut was not teaching, Erwin says, “When that bird’s nest on the ground was recently discovered, he resigned without notice.” Following Erwin’s diatribe, Carne-Ross can only respond, “ I thought he could have done better than that. Erwin is a disaster as chairman of the Board of Regents. Ever since he sacked Silber I have been con­ vinced that the University is done for.” JAN. 19 Dr. Roger Shattuck, renowned chairman of the Department of French and Italian, resigns blasting Erwin. “Roger Shattuck is another member of the Arrowsmitli-Carne-Ross clique which was living high on the hog until their lucrative playhouse was discovered early last summer,” Erwin says. “I don’t want to respond to the un­ fortunate tone Of Mr. Erwin’s statement,” Shattuck counters. “ I very much regret that he sees fit to imply that the Research Institute in his own university misuses State funds to send professors on ‘vacations.’ ” in order JAN, 21 Students’ Association President Jeff Jones announces he will no longer appoint students to serve on committees searching for administrators. “Students,” Jones says, “like faculty is one of three candidates proposed for the top job by a student-faculty Presidential Selection Committee. A total of 650 petitions are spontaneously circultated among the faculty supporting Keeton and are delivered to LeMaistre. JAN. 29 Meeting in Dallas, the Board of Regents ratifies restrictions on Students’ representing Attorney Jim Boyle ad­ students ministration. the University before from The regents also establish a special committee of newsmen to investigate The Daily Texan, its publisher, Texas Student Publications, Inc. and the Department of Journalism. TSP’s charter is scheduled to expire July 6 and the regents, acting on a motion by Regent Jenkins Garrett, ask LeMaistre to name the panel and begin work so that a last-minute rush towards rechartering can be avoided. Keeton support FEB. 9 Tile University Steering Com­ mittee for Page Keeton mobilizes to build support for the law school dean’s candidacy for University president. The broad-based organization is made up of students and faculty members throughout the campus. spokesman as “improvements,” has gone on behind armed University security of­ ficers and a 10-foot brick wall at the 2.9- acre West Austin site. The spokesman says total cost would be approximately the “$225,000.” Referred to on campus as “ the original lucrative playhouse,” Bauer House becomes a subject of front page news accounts across the state. Bauer probe MARCH I The Senate Committee on State Departments and Institutions votes to in­ vestigate Bauer House. MARCH 3 The State Senate’s in­ vestigating panel gets underway and Chairman Erwin reveals the mansion will cost $907,700.23 when completed but denies any wrongdoing. He says the bulk of tile project will be paid for with a $600,000 grant from an anonymous foundation. MARCH 5 Dr. Thomas Gould, professor of classics, becomes the fifth scholar to reasons “the resign and cites as his vilification of my colleagues by the chairman of the regents, the dismantling of Die college (of arts and sciences) the humiliation and disfuifranctifi^fnt of the faculty and students end die continuinj threat of decay through financial niggar dlmess, deference ant to politicians unimaginative bureaucratic thinking.” MARCH ll University officials once a gall refuse to reveal the donor of $600,000 fen Bauer House. MARCH 12 Tile Board of Regents m eet in Austin while 2,000 students protest tin construction of the $1 million Bauer Holist when the University Is asking the Stab legislature ant increase nonresident tuition. resident to The regents approve the appointment a Stephen Spun* as president and enlarge th* committee that will investigate The Dail] Texan. Climaxing the meeting Is the long awaited abdication of Frank Erwin as ehairmai of the board. He Is succeeded by San Ai* tonio attorney John Peace. That evening 1,200 guests pay homage to Erwin at a gala testimonial dinner a Municipal Auditorium. Champagne and 14 ounce steaks, laudatory speeches by forme President Lyndon B. Johnson and Lt. Gov Ben Barnes and IOO demonstrators outside In the rain characterize the event It cost more than $24,000. MARCH ZZ The University declines Ona again to name the mysterious donor o $600,000 for Bauer House. Appearing bef on the Senate panel, former Chairman Erwii Rays, “I can’t take the people’s money anc do what I told them I wouldn’t do.” He threatens to return the grant rathe- than reveal the donor. MARCH 26 The Board of Regents return the alleged anonymous grant. APRIL I Regent Erwin, speaking calls The Daily Texan ii “j Dumas, disgraceful operation,” “totally irrespon Rible” and says it Is run by a “ radios clique.” TSP APRIL 13 Chancellor LeMaistre nam e a panel of 14 newsmen to investigate Thi Daily Texan. APRIL 26 The committee convenes Austin for hearings on The Texan. its first and only I time to APRIL 30 A petition drive supporting th* present structure of The Daily Texan a a student-operated newspaper ends with th signatures of 18,185 students. MAY 30 Chancellor LeMaistre visits th TSP Board of Directors, his proposer charter in hand. The TSP Board disap proves the plan. JUNE 4 The regental axe falls twice The Board of Regents adopts LeMaistre’ proposed Studen Government’s blanket tax allocation fron the requested $2.75 to $1.65. charter cuts and JUNE 9 TSP delivers an amended versioi of the chancellor’s charter to the secretary of state for approval. Deleted from thi TSI version is a dissolution clause whic would strip TSP of legal access to thi courts. JUNE l l Secretary of State Martin Die Jr. rejects the TSP charter. JUNE SI Dies grants a seven-montl extension to the TSP charter and says i * could b reached.” agreement enable an to JULY I In a special called meeting, thi regents insist TSP expired July 6. T he vote unanimously to Tile suit against TST for the corporation’s $600,000 in assets ani cut TSP from the blanket tax. JULY 19 The attorney general’s offia files the Board of Regents* suit in 167tl District Court. JULY 26 TSP files a counter-suit askinj for an injunction against the blanket ta: cut. TSP claims the regental action violate: the First and Fourteenth Amendments. Tin court date to tat foe Aug. I By ANN A L L E N The director of the Austin Human Relations Commission, William Steward said Thursday a new procedure for handling police brutality charges would help police and the commission Brutality Complaint Policy Set to “ work operatively.” jointly and co­ Austin Police Chief R.A. Miles procedures new the issued Monday. Miles, who returned to work Monday after a month-long ab­ sence caused by illness, ordered that police brutality charges be investigated by the Crim inal Investigation Division intelligence unit. In a two-page memorandum to all police officers, M iles said, “ Tile supervisor of the unit w ill assume full responsibility for a full and thorough investigation of such allegations.” Lt. Bolton Gregory heads the unit. Police said sworn affidavits will be taken from all those involved in an incident of alleged police brutality. The investigations will be secret and anyone seeking information w ill be referred to Miles. Stewart w ill be given copies of interviews with witnesses if he does not attend the interrogation. If the Human Relations Com­ mission receives a complaint, it w ill notify the police. the investigation is After complete, com­ plainant w ill be advised of the results. the original Miles said he felt the new method of investigation w ill be more thorough because it w ill go through only one department. T h e S u m m e r T e x a n S tudent N e w s p a p e r at UT A u s tin EDITOR .................................................... Lori Rodriguez MANAGING E D IT O R ....................................... John Reetz ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R Ann Bennett ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R .................. D avid Powell SPORTS E D IT O R ............................................. Alan Truex AMUSEMENTS E D IT O R ........................ T heresa Kane FEATURES E D IT O R .............................. Jen n ifer E vans Associate News Editor ..................................... Mike Fresques News Assistants ............... Rusty Todd, Rana Shields, Liz Bass General Reporter ................................................... Steve Wisch Assistant Amusements Editor ............................ Ja c k Balagia Assistant Sports Editor ..................................... Randy Harvey Make-Up Editor .................................................. Steve Hogner Wire Editor ................................................... Mike McClellen Copy Editors ..................................... Steve Barr, Jim Lincoln, Bob Plocheck, Jam es Story Opinion* Px p ressM In The S u m m e r T o x in nm those of the editor or the w rite r of the a rtic le and a re not n e c e ssa rily those of the U n iv e rs ity ad­ m inistration o r the B o ard of R egents. The S u m m e r Texan, a student n e w sp a p e r at The U n iv e r s ity of T exas at Austin. Is published by T e x a s Student Publicatio n s. I n c , D ra w e r' D U n iversity Station, Austin, Texas, 7x712. The S u m m e r T exan is published Tuesday T h u rsd a y and F r id a y excep t holiday periods Ju n e through August. Second-class postage paid at Austin, Tex. News contributions w ill be accepted b v telephone 1471-41011 at the editorial office lab o ra to ry fJo u rn alism Bu ild in g 102). In q u irie s concerning d e liv e ry should he m ade Bt 11 id! 'nm 'l l I " ( 4 TDJBKfD 8 (Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g 103) or at tile new s (471-5244) and ad ve rtisin g Jo u rn a lis m In The naUonnl ad ve rtisin g re p re s e n ta tive of The S u m m e r T e x a n Is N a ­ tional E d u c a tio n a l A d ve rtisin g S e r v ic e , Inc., 360 L exin gto n A ve N e w York, N Y .. 10017. D ie S u m m e r T exan subscribe* to The Associated P re s s The N e w In te rn a tio n a l Telephoto York T im e* N e w s S e rv ic e and U n ited P re s s Service. The Texan Is a m e m b e r of the Associated C o lleg iate P re s s the Southwest Jo u rn a lis m C onferen ce and the T exas D a ily N e w sp a p e r A s­ sociation. Center Betters Montopolis Priest Initiates Neighborhood Action TifiB w nwiiiiiiniiiijBBiffBWfiiiftntiwiiiHitinitiitnimnittnnifininpmii children are furnished a wide range of materials under close teacher supervision. individual study M O N TO PO LIS SCHOOL combined Montessori and bilingual techniques and relinquished ifs parochial title to provide facilities for the area’s Mexican-Americans and Negroes. With teachers funded by another $25,333 Moody grant, the school accommodates a tri-ethnic group of 160 students in three grades, and plans call for expanding through the sixth grade. The Montopolis Center supports other programs r?nginfr fr ^ adult and preschool education classes to a credit union and furniture store, and Underwood says it w ill expand if nece.^ary. “ A positive attitude and individual attention have given Montopolis new life,” he said. “ Our role is to meet community nereis, and we w ill develop as it does.” B y R U ST Y TODD News Assistant A community activity center, a Catholic priest with bold ideas and some federal and foundation money have transformed one of Austin's roughest neighborhoods into a progressive and self-sustaining area. When Father Fred Underwood came to Dolores Catholic Church, Montopolis was a hotbed of crim e and unemployment. Frequent muggings and gang wars forced its 6,000-plus residents behind locked doors after dark, and the neighborhood gained the dubious honor of having the city’s highest crim e rate. W ithin months, Underwood and his associates began a series of social reforms destined to remold Montopolis. Today, the E ast Austin neighborhood’s crime rate and employment figures are among the best in Austin, and the Montopolis Community Center has become a model for reform projects across the nation. T H E IN IT IA L P R O JE C T in the center, a nonprofit facility completed in 1962, pitted local gang leaders against each other in a boxing tournament. Eventually, the idea took hold, and fists gained preference over late-night battles. “ We knew that concentrating on the hard-core leaders was the key,” Underwood said. “ If we could reach them, we could reach their gangs.” Soon afterward, the Neighborhood Youth Corps moved into the center and offered courses such as carpentry, mechanics and nurses’ aid, and Montopolis youth slowly traded alcohol, dope and guns for job training and financial independence. “ SU C C ESSFU L YOUTH rehabilitation was the first and hardest step,” Underwood said. “ It gave us the community respect we needed to go on.” A center-sponsored low-cost housing project faltered until 1968, when the Federal Housing Act and nearly $80,000 from the Moody Foundation of Galveston broke the financial ice. N early 200 homes for low-income fam ilies have been com­ pleted and occupied under a 30-year loan program, and at least 50 are on the drawing board. “ Purchasing a house Is an act of pride,” Underwood said. “ The project has given Montopolis a sense of worth and com­ munity cohesion. T H E C E N T E R ’S most notable effort has been transforming the Dolores Parochial School into the Montopolis Day School, an experimental bilingual system using Montessori techniques. Montessori methods, which originated in the slums of Italy, allow students to study on their own schedules without form al classes. In a classroom void of traditional rows of desks, — T exan S taff Ph o to b y IRK B A B I CH Father Fred Underwood • . . social architect imiiiiiiittiniiinimftniiuiigmtiimniHmiaiRiittiniiii Pearson to Leave UT Dr. Jim Berry Pearson, a s s i s t a n t vice-president for academic has been affairs, named associate vice-president for academic affairs at North Texas State University, effective Sept. I. academic Dr. Peter Flawn, vice-president for said Pearson's successor has not been selected. affairs, “ It w ill be hard to leave this campus and my friends,” said Pearson, who has been at the University for 13 years. “ But at North Texas I w ill be given a chance to go more Into the ad­ ministration and its problems— which has always been a great challenge to me.” Pearson w ill be returning to his alm a mater, where he received bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees. He earned a PhD degree in history at the University under the late W alter Prescott Webb. A member of the University faculty Pearson since 1958, served as assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1962 through 1966. He also has taught at Midwestern University and the University at Arlington. From 1966 through 1968, he was on leave of absence from the University to serve as project director of the Council of Chief State School Officers and co­ editor of a two-volume “ History Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes of Education in the U .S.” with Dr. Edgar Fu ller. In November, 1968, Pearson was pesented a distinguished service award by CCSSO, and in 1964, he received an outstanding t e a c h i n g award the from University' Student Assembly. of the He is currently book review Southwestern editor Historical Quarterly and co­ author of a recently released seventh-grade textbook, “ Texas: Its Land and Its People.” U N IV E R SIT Y OM BUDSM AN or fa cu lty m e m b er s Student* a d m in istra tiv e with U n iv e r sity p rob lem s co n ta ct Ja ck should Strickland, Hogs: B uilding 1 0 3 (8 - 12 M onday through F r id a y ). T elep hone 471-3825 or 471-1805. ★ SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors ★ LEATHER SALE * Various kinds, colors — 50c per foot Capitol Saddlery j g g 1614 Lavaca Austin. Texas 478-9309 "\ r Weekend Jail Site Uncertain Travis County Sheriff T.O. Lang declined comment Thursday on his decision concerning use of Operation Brotherhood Center the housing of weekend for prisoners. County commissioners ten­ tatively authorized use of the center Monday. P r e c i n c t 4 Commissioner R i c h a r d Moya said, “ We authorized Sheriff Lang to move the weekenders over there if he sees fit. We can’t very well just tell him to. We also authorized the payment of the expenses involved.” When questioned about his decision, Lang said, “ I have no comment at this tim e.” L a n g Operation toured Brotherhood’s facilities, at East 1st Street and IH 35, Thursday the afternoon, according to Baptist center's director, W illiam E . Heck. Purpose of the proposal to use the Operation Brotherhood Center is to relieve the space problem at the County jail and possibly to relieve absenteeism of the weekend prisoners, who serve only on weekends for minor of­ fenses. Moya said there Is a dwindling number of weekenders reporting to the jail. He said he believes this results from a failure to punish the men who do not show up. Heck said the center’s board has not approved use of their for weekend prisoner building housing. “ It ’s only a possibility,” he said. “ I have never taken the matter to the board because we the don’t know exactly what sheriff wants. Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS I Chines* pagoda A Three toed sloth 6 Evergreen tre* l l Land surrounded by water 23 A state 15 Symbol for nickel 16 Take unlawfully 18 Tardy 19 Siamese native 21 Nobleman 22 Chinese mile 23 Deceive 26 Scold 29 Transported with delight 31 Cook slowly 33 College degree (abbr.) 34 Indefinite article 35 Greek letter 38 Female sheep 39 Latin conjunction 40 Mountain (abbr.) 41 Toss 43 Part in play 45 Dance step 47 Not one or other 3 Man’s nickname 4 Poker stakes 5 Symbol of perfection 6 Compar* critically 7 Teutonic deity 8 Small valley 9 Once more IO Decay 12 Conjunction 14 Compass point 17 War god 20 Demon 24 Constant desire 32 25 Condensed moisture 27 Son of Adam 28 Opening in fence 29 Inclined roadway 48 49 30 Pilaster i T~3 —4 5 i i 12 15 & 16 19 20 23 21 ?■'■■■• 24 WM 29 30 35 41 51 46 50 : ' x : 36 37 47 52 n 58 62 50 Symbol for tantalum 52 Learning 53 Definite article 56 Is in debt 58 O ld w o m an ish 60 Babylonian 34 40 45 deity 61 Cause 63 Places for worship 65 Mix •66 Behold! 67 Encountered 56 57 61 DOWN ^ 6 5 1 Shade 2 A continent Existed Vandal Erin King of beasts Worthless leaving Take unlawfully Test Greeting B l The caama 54 At this place S a Direction 56 Conjunction 57 Spider's trap 59 Latin conjunction 62 Preposition 64 Part of “ to be" 6 7 8 9 IO $ 14 Lh.V-Y 27 28 13 7 & 18 S i 25 22 yW 32 31 38 A / . V V V '•■■■ 42 43 44 * x : : > !■ ! 48 49 26 . . . . . . 33 39 53 x V > A - X X 54 55 59 60 63 66 i f o ’ 64 67 SPORTSW EAR ATTIC 2nd Floor ON-THE-DRAG total experience in luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN AND W O M EN m a d i s o n h o u s e C o ng enial a tm o s p h e re g irl suites, a , l ( fu lly carpeted a n d a ir- c o n d itio n e d . The b y a g r a c io u s ly p e rie n c e is a c c e n tu a te d .m d sca p ed p a tio a re a c o m p le te w ith h e a te d sh im m in g p o ol. Y o u r ex­ in th e Uni- Is m ad e c o m p e t e b y the fin e st m eals lo v in q g irl. S p a c io u s in te lle c tu a l a n d (21 o f th e m ) fo u r a n d luxurious ind o o rs luxury livin g fun the fo r si* in t 0 m#nt.'on. frfl:d service, L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s and a ir- c o n d itio n e d U D E / i t R bus and c h a u tfe r e d LT D C o u n tr y S q u ire s ta tio n w a go n, d e x te r house The plush p la c e . T o ta l e x p e rie n ce in luxury livin q plus a lo t m ore. The 21 d e licio u s g o u rm e t m e r s , th e c o m p e t e m aid service , th e w id e screen c o lo r te 'e v is io n , th e h a ir dryers, a n d the v .e !, tra in e d , u n d e rsta n d in q house m o th ers and counselors all a d d up to the to ta l e x p e rie n c e in y o u r U n iv e r s it y luxury livin g. A T this plus the M A D I S O N H O U S E extras o f a ir- c o n d itio n e d tra n s p o rta tio n . d e x te r w est The pl,.sh p la c e ; p'us so m ething e lse fo r m en. A c o m p e t e sec tio n se p a ra te fro m D E X T E R H O U S E p ro p e r, w ith yo u r own p r iv a te e n tra n c e and exits E v e ry th in g th a t is D F X T E R H O U S E is D F X I FR W E L T ; p is. Plus s e p a ra te - d a y m aid s e rv 'c e . Plus to ta l fre ed o m to c o m e and g o as yo u p le a se . Plus o ff s tre e t p arking . F o r the m an's sto m a ch , 21 d e lic io u s ly p r e p a r e d m ea's w eakly. This is the p la c e fo r the m an. D E X T E R W E S T . liv in g qu arte rs. Pl - m a d is o ii-h e lla ire apts. is a p a r tm e n t Tins c a b a T.V., 2^ n ice tie s a re ta m e d h e a lin g a n d co o lin g system s m ake living a t fu ll baths, we.I in . A n d super-thick c a rp e ts , m a tch in g fu 'l a r r a n g e d kitchen w ith fr e e co lo rfu l a p p lia n c e s a n d o t h e r le n g th d ra p e rie s a n d s e lf con- th e b e n e fits o f M A D I S O N - its best. A t t r a c t iv e ly fu rn ish ed , sp a cio u s, walk-in clo sets, it! Y o u also h a v e D EXT E R p o rta tio n io a n d from cam pus, d e lic io u s c o n tr a c t m eals if d e s ire d , a n d o ff stre e t p a rk in g . liv in g . A l next d o o r to M A D I S O N E IO U S E , in c lu d e a ir- c o n d itio n e d th e y tra n s ­ dll' ■ m id i s o i l - w e s t S o m e th in g f o r th e m ale stud ent. S o m e th in g b o ld en d new f o r i t is to ta l e x p e rie n ce in U n i­ v e rs ity liv in g . A ll th e extras and b e n e fits o f M A D I S O N - D E X T E R houses w ith a s p e c ia l to u ch a d d e d the sam e a ir- c o n ­ d itio n e d tra n s p o rta tio n , the sam e 6 d a y m aid service , th e sam e c o lo r te le vis io n , b u t w ith the a tm o s p h e re o f c o m p le te fr e e d o m e s p e c ia lly fo r tho m an. to suit th e cam pus m an. T h e sam e d e lic io u s 21 w e e k ly m eals, . . . COME SEE. COME LIVE. TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW FOR THE FALL SEMESTER INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE 709 W. 22nd STREET 478-9891 or 4788914 Live, e a t, t-^id park w ith us. Let's face it: you need a place to live. Some place close to campus. With meals, maybe, and daily maid service Quiet, but not too quiet, with swimming pool, sauna bath, sundeck, the works. And a place to park your car off the street. Eureka! That’s us! Th. c a /T iu a n Hot meals, cool rooms, and covered parking 1/2 block from campus. THE CASTILIAN, 2323 SAN ANTONIO, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705. I know a good thing when I see one. Tell me more about how I can n live □ eat □ park at The CASTILIAN. Name. Address. City. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a .State- DRESSED-UP HOT PANTS Navy and red hot pants ensemble of acetate knit. The long bust-out top has lace front, 16.00, that is echoed at the waist of the hot pants, 11.OO. Sizes 5-13. Friday, July 30, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag* 5 Serving over 50,000 satisfied clients fo r over 12 years. WO NERONI?TAILORS AUSTIN, TEXAS DON T M IS S T H IS OPPORTUN ITY! . S I 3 D H S O M V SELECT FROM OVER 7,000 IM PO RTED ■ ■ , W P<>ol Inflolion find g*l better q u ality SAM PLES . . . See d i s p la y ^ ! ctotning, too! Gel cu$»cm measured of Hong Kong Beaded Jj C r jP p fa r your tailored men's Suits, Sport /vjj’ My Coats, Shirts • ladies' Suits, Dresses, Beaded Hand Bags, Sweaters, Beaded Blouses HEm broidery, Sweaters & Coots, etc. Beaded Gloves, and many vt i l l A S A T IS FA C TIO N G U A R A N T E E D |othcr beaded ite m ,. ■ IU ^ l U f l A T^die* Silk Suits ..........$15.00 Men’s Silk Wool Suits .$46.50 _ mWmjy / ladies Cashmere Topcoat .$58.50 Cashmere Sport Coats .$35 00 ® ■ f Hr Beaded Sweaters . . . . . . . . .$10.00 Cashmere Overcoats .,.$58.50 Beaded Glores................. $ 1.50 Shirts ( Monoprammed) .$ 5.50 1 I ti s a d d r e s s f O. sox fool f .chmohd. v a . I (E x c lu d in g D u ty and M a ilin g ) FO R A PPO IN T M EN T , T E L E P H O N E A N Y T IM E : M ICUSTOM D E S IG N E R , MR R D A RC H IE ■ h ‘ /P * ,f> a f fh e S h e r a to n C r e s t Inn — 478-9611 IF NOT IN, LEAVE YOUR NAME A PHONE NUMBER. wk I Angels Bt The Associated Press C LEV ELA N D — The California Angels bunched five straight hits for three runs in the third inning, and B illy Cowan and Ken Mc­ Mullen later added home runs en route to a 7-2 victory over the C l e v e l a n d Indians Thursday night. Je m ’ Moses started the third- Inning outburst with a one-out double. Pitcher Tom Murphy, Sandy Alomar, Ken Berry and W Take your date to a world famous restaurant. place That gives Th discount to University Students McDonald's D. before we O FF E R G O O D O N L Y AT TH E 2818 GUADALUPE LOCATION Major League Roundup McMullen followed with singles, producing the three runs and knocking out Cleveland starter M ike Paul. Cowan belted a solo homer in the sixth off reliever Ed Farm er. McMullen singled in the eighth, advanced to second on a walk to Roger Repoz and scampered home on Syd O 'Brien’s homer, his fifteenth, aiter B e rry reached base on an error in the ninth. R ay Fosse drove In both Cleveland runs with a single in the second and a sacrifice fly in the fourth. SAN FRAN CISCO — Zoilo Versalles’ two solo home runs and Hank Aaron's run-producing single the Atlanta Braves to a 4-2 triumph Thursday over the San Francisco Giants. powered Versalles' first homer and Aaron's ‘.coring hit highlighted a two-run seventh-inning burst that carried the Braves from a 2-1 deficit. M IL W A U K E E - M arty Paftin four-hitter, and B ill pitched a Moss supplied the only run he needed with a leadoff homer In the fourth inning as Milwaukee defeated Boston .3-0 Tnursday. The victory gave the Brewers the series 3-1. Pattin, striking out six while walking only one, got his ninth victory against l l losses. CHICAGO — Tom Egan’s tw o run homer and a solo blast by B ill Melton powered the Chicago White Sox to a 4 0 victory over the New York Yankees Thursday night and a sweep of their three- B a ltim o re Boston D e tro it N e w Y o r k W ash in g to n C le v e la n d . . . O ak la n d . . . K a n sa s C ity . California . . . C h icag o M in n e so ta . M ilw a u k e e . T h u rs d a y ’ * R e s u lt* M ilw a u k e e 3. Boston 0 C hicago 4, N e w Y o r k 0 D e tro it C a lifo rn ia 7, C le ve la n d 2 O ak la n d at B a ltim o re , ppd. ra in W a sh in g to n a t M innesota, ppd. ra in IO, K a n sa s C it y 9 F r id a y ’* G a m e * N e w Y o r k (S a iin s e n 9-8) a t M in n e ­ sota (B ly le v e n 7-12) night W ashington w a u ke e Boston (R o sm a n 8-11) a t M il­ 'Lo p e z 2-4) night (S ie h e rt 14-5) at C h icag o (H o r ’.en 5-8) night C a lifo rn ia (M e ss e rsm lth 10-9) at D e tro it (G llb re th 3-1) nig ht O ak la n d 1 Dobson 9-1) a t C le ve la n d (F o s t e r 5 -1 0 ) night. K a n s a s C ity (D ra g o 12-5) at B a lt i­ m o re fLe n n h a rd 2 -0 * night .................... 55 53 .509 ................... 52 51 .505 A lla n ' a H o u s’ n C in cin n a ti San Miogo ............... 39 68 .358 25 x-lat • it -ht game. 9 954 ......... 49 5R .458 14l% T h u rs d a y 's Results At I ai a 4, S an F ra n c is co 2 San Diego 5, C in cin n a ti I St L o uis 3. N e w Y o r k I Pit- gam e F r i d a y ’* G a m e . ;rgh a t Lo s Angeles, late night ll- st -n 1 B o rsch 5-4 and G re if 0-1) a t M o n treal 1 S tro m a y e r 3-3 and S to re ­ m an 12-9) twi-night Chicago 1 Hands 9-11) at N e w Y o r k (G e n try 8-8) n ig ht St. Lo uis land 9-9 a t P h ila d e lp h ia and Lorsoh 4-9) twi-njght (G ib so n 8-9 and C le v e ­ (S h o rt 6-11 C in cin n a ti 8-111 a t L o s A ngeles night (G u llo tt 11-3 or N o lan (Sutto n 9-10) A tla n ta /N iekro 11-8) at San Diego (N o rm a n 1-6 o r A riln 5-13) night P itts b u rg h iK iso n 2-0 ) a t S a n Fran- c ( P e r r y 9-8) night bo* to Malt* I arm* Pa) RENT? The SUMMER TEXAN You W ill Be Amazed at the You G et 15 W ords For One Low Price! sermons S O 15 >r Only jW Insertions $1 E C I For Only I J Page 6 Friday, July 30! 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN UT coeds agree that the scene for the 70's is at Hardin North . . . Live with freedom, privacy and in your own security apartment, private balco­ ny, huge walk-in closets, GE all-electric kitchens. A swimming pool, sun- deck and parking garage are yours to enjoy. You'll love the swinging scene at H A R D IN N O RTH . * . ifs the fun place to live while attending the University. Stop in and see for your­ self . . . w ell be glad to show you one of our living suites. m HARDIN NORTH, 801 West 24th Street, P h o n e 5 1 2 /4 7 6 -7 6 3 6 game series. Egan hammered his ninth homer of the season in the second with two out after Mike Andrews had walked. Melton’s twenty- fourth homer of the year laun­ ched a two-run Chicago fourth. Both shots came off loser Mike Kekich, 5-5, who came into the game with a 4-0 lifetim e record against the White Sox including a one-hit victory earlier in the season. D ET R O IT — Jim Northrup’s two-run single tied the score as the Detroit Tigers rallied for four runs in the last of the ninth in­ ning to defeat Kansas City 10-9 Thursday night. The Royals carried a 9-6 lead Into the bottom of the ninth with little Fred Patek driving in four runs on a double and home run. Singles by Gates Brown and Al Kaline with one out, got the Tigers started. After W illie Horton walked, loading the bases, B ill Freehan struck out for the second out of the inning. Then Tom Burgm eier relieved for Kansas City and hit Norm Cash, who had smashed a grand slam homer earlier. That scored Brown and the bases remained loaded. SAN D IEG O — Dave Roberts, who has the lowest earned run average among National league starters, hurled five-hitter Thursday night as San Diego defeated Cincinnati, 5-1. a Roberts, 8-11, retired a club record 18 batters in a row after giving up a run-scoring double to Lee M ay in the first inning. left-hander en­ The San Diego tered the game with a 2.21 E R A and lowered it to 2.15. He has pitched 171 2-3 innings and allowed 41 earned runs. NEW YO RK — Little M attv Alou. not known for hts power, blasted a tworun triple In the sixth inning that sent the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-1 victory over tho New York Mots in a rain-shortened marathon called after eight innings Thursday night. Alou surprised shallow playing renter fielder Don Hahn with a long drove over his head and just off his glove to break a 1-1 deadlock. Dal Ma xviii had opened the inning with a single, and with two out. Jose Cruz worked losing relief pitcher Charlie W illiam s, 3- 5, for a walk. B y ROY M ARK Assistant Sports Editor Iycon Manley's office is what you expect a coach's office to look like. sort On the chalk board are arrows. X ’s and squares that of some resemble algebraic equation, the desk i s messy with press brochures depth charts and empty film cans while in the middle of die room there is a large projector for showing films. There is even an extra projector in the corner. Fitting comfortably into all this neatly arranged mess is Manley himself, a Longhorn offensive line coach. “ When you get this close to the beginning of practice you get a little itchy to start so I go over the films a lot. . .I'm ready to start." AND M A N L E Y the Longhorns have quite a start to face when they open the season against UCLA in I>os Angeles, play Texas Tech and Oregon in Austin, travel to Dallas the annual for then Oklahoma game and play Arkansas in Little Rock. ba’l players then they’ll thrive on competition,’’ Manley the said as he switched off the projector which was showing spring practice drills. they're real " If " I feel real good about this group of boys (the offensive line). . .they want to play football, and that's what we like in a ballplayer. Sure, they're inexperienced, hut I feel real confident thev'l] fjo a good .job," Manlev said the The question in rn a n v peoples' minds is not how the inexperienced players will respond to the challenge but line will rather how to another Notre respond Dame type defense. How Texas plans to play this t y p e of defense the next time it sees it is one of the best kept in Gregcrv Gym. Manley is one of the chief this secret, and he's not about to tell. guardians secrets of “ S IR E , W E ’V E made 2915 G U AD ALUPE 6521 C A M E R O N R D HANK's GRILL Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2532 GUADALUPE 2 pcs. Meat, French Fries, Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter Lg. Pitcher Sm. Pitcher UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A N N O U N C E S DAY CARE FOR SMALL CHILDREN of U.T. Students and Staff O PEN A U G U S T 25 — Children 2 to 24 months 7:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Monday-Friday TU ITIO N -— $30.00 per month (No refunds for withdrawals) Applications now available. Only 24 children will be enrolled on a first come, first served basis. For application and information Call 474-5158 or 478-6960 Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. some changes, and we ll h» ready for it (the ND defense) next time. I ’m not going to sav just exactly what we’re going to do, but w e'll be was rn, 11 hod by D K R . Ho turnod rn coaching in 1955 when ho took a post as an assistant roach at Northeast Louis ma. Manley came to Texas in 1966 replacing lino roach Jim Pittm an, now head roach at T C I’. Two years after Manley ca mo to the Horns they sot out on a 30-gamo winning string. And tho lino played a major part by making the Wishbone work. lf Texas Is to start another long winning string a lot will depend on how well tho lino c o m e s under M anley's coaching. through If it has half as much confidence as Manley, 1971 could ho tho start of a lot of good things. THOUSAND OAKS, Calif . (A P) Puanp tho Dallas — Holdout T h o m a s asked Cowboys to trade him Thursday. halfback Thomas and an adviser mot for about an hour with Cowboy of­ ficials a^ tho National Football I-eague team’s training camp. Thomas, who launched a tirade against Cowboy officials in Dallas a week ago, did not speak to writers following the team. However, club president Tex following issued the Schramm statement: “ The purpose of Duane s visit was to request that he be traded. V\o told him that our position remains first responsibility is to our football team and the goals we have set. the same. Our “ We told him that if we could benefit the Cowboys and at the same time accommodate him, we w ill be happy to do so. "W e certainly have no personal anomer,iTy towards Duane. As far the as his Cowboys, lie gave no indication of any change of his sentiments he expressed in D allas." relationship with Among other things, Thomas said Schramm was “ dishonest." that Coach Tom Landry was a "plastic man,” and that vice­ (Iii Brandt was a president rhombs is asking for his three- year contract to he torn up and replaced with one calling for $80,000 a year. If You Need Help or Jus! Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service D R I V E a L I T T I E — S A V E A L O T I '3 ct 1/2 ct 3/4 cl > 4 et. let. P I Z Z A P A R L O R an6 y« Public House Halfback Holdout Meets With ’Pokes Randy Harvey Random Samples “We ought a increase football scholarships and cut down on sports that don’t pay the way—like baseball” —Bear B r y a n t. How about that Cliff Gustafson? A tip of the hat to Darrell Royal. Jim Hunter, sports editor of the University of Oregon campus newspaper, thought he could get a plane ride to Austin for the Ducks’ J Oct. 2 clash with Texas but the cost of a place to stay was W- | | a stumbling block. So Hunter, summer employe of the Honolulu Advertiser, fumed to assistant city editor Jim Richardson for help. Richardson is a Texas Tech graduate and knew Royal while working for the Lubbock Avalanche Journal. Richardson wrote Royal about the predicament, and the Longhorn coach replied he would be happy to get free accomodations for the weekend for Hunter. Just goes to show nice guys don’t always finish last . . . Freshm an quarterback recruit Mike Presley of Grand Prairie on his reasons for choosing the University: “I ’ve always liked those orange steers on the sides of their helmets” . . . Oklahoma can mark up Mike Crowell, 6-3 225 blue chipper from Plano, as a gambling loss. “It got down to Texas and OU and it was kind of a flip of a coin,” Crowell says. He also says, “ I love to go after people. In enjoy making tackles” . . • Life a Gridiron Is college football relevant to life? Syracuse linebacker Howard Goodman says so. “ It is very similar to the game of life. It teaches what humans are, how they get along and what they can do together. This is what life is all about” . . . Jim Bertelsen is the first out-of-state Longhorn captain ainee 1905. The Hudson, Wise., halfback follows “ Mogul” Robinson of Springfield. Mo., (1905) and Jam es Morrison of Lexington, Va., (1894) . . . Dave Morton. Longhorn track standout who finished his career at Forty Acres last spring, may help coach the Steers next year while finishing his degree. He says he hasn’t thought much about going to Munich next summer. “I haven’t decided anything about the Olympics. I won’t start thinking about them until January or F ebruary” , . . Frogs Like Austin TCU Is the only Southwest Conference football team to hold An advantage over the Longhorns in Austin. The Frogs are 11-10-1 in Texas territory. But the ’Horns have taken out their troubles on Baylor with a 16-5-2 record in Waco • • • Oakland slugger Reggie Jack son once called the Dallas Cowboys for a tryout before pursuing his baseball career • • • As for the Cowboys, vice-president Oil Brandt calls Duane Thomas “ a Jekyll-Hyde type, one day the most obliging guy in the world, the next day the opposite.” Brandt compares tho problem holdout to a baseball player who hits four home runs one day and strikes out four times the n e x t Looks like the ‘Pokes may have struck out on Thomas. . . Texas A&M’s Gene Stallings sides with DKR on the NCAA financial cut. “ I really have to agree with Darrell Royal. Smaller schools don’t have the same problems.” And then there was Cowboys center Dave Manders describing the position he plays. “Center,” he said, “ is a snap.” Our Used Cars Are Guaranteed 1 0 0 % Not To Make You Nervous 1970 V W SEDAN 1971 V V / TYPE III Like New . . , 2495 1 0 G E Std., Air, Radio I lit) 1750 1970 SUNBEAM GT Std., Radio. . . . 1971 T O Y O T A , Std. j g y j j Radio, wsw tires 1970 V W Squareback V W Squareba Std., Lf. Blue V W SEDAN 1969 V W SEDAN Std., A ir, Radio 1969 V W SEDAN 1 4 0 C Std., Radio . . . . 14/D 1969 V W Squareback 1969 K A R M A N N 1 7 0 C G H IA , Std., Radio I / /D I M C I U # D 1967 V W SEDAN Std., Radio . . . . 1969 RENAULT 1968 Squareback, Std. I C O E Rad., Radial tires I D/D U C O Std., Real N ic e .. I IDU 1995 1967 V W CAMPER Extra N ic e ........... 1969 V W FASTBACK J W hite, Std., Rad. "CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN Corner of Fifth and Lamar Austin, Texas 476-9181 Your Downtown VW Dealer If Tea Need Help .last Someone Who Will nr Liston Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service PAL IN 3VOJ . . . with th * uniqu* selection e l engagement rings end mountings at CASA DEL O R O JEWELERS. Let our staff of Gem Experts show you the m ary possibilities e t stone arrangement available to you. "BEST PRICES IN T O W N " CamddOro I F, VV JE I I R S 2236 Guadalupe NEXT TO H E M P H ILL’S O N THE DRAG Conditions Cause Griping Pan Am Games Open equatorial CALI, Colombia (A P ) — A blazing a n d sun I iv i n g quarters sardine-like frayed nerves as 3,000 athletes for from 30 nations prepared Friday’s opening of the sixth Pan-American Games. “My biggest problem is keeping the boyg in a good frame of mind,” said Alex Francis, head coach of the powerful U.S. track and field team which boasts four world record-eetters. country “Many of them have lost sleep. They’re grumpy and edgy. This little a magnificent job of getting ready for such a big undertaking, and the stadium facilities are the best done has “BUT WHEN you sleep 14 to a room, the plumbing doesn’t work and some of the athletes have no regard for the others y o u have bound are problems.” to like the girls don't Gripers were numerous in most of the camps. Athletes objected I to the routine drug tests. Some of sex examinations. A small epidemic of diarrhea has broken out. American girls don’t like the below-knee length of their parade uniforms for Friday’s opening ceremonies. “When I the parade finish Friday I'm going to donate my skirt to the Good Will center,” said Harriet King of New York, a member of the U.S. fencing team. “They’re ridiculous.” in This burgeoning city of one million persons the Cauca Valley, in the crook of the Andes Mountains, has scrubbed its face and put on its finest bunting for the spectacular parade of nations at 4 p.m. local time in the 60,000- c a p a c i t y Pascuai Guerrero Stadium. THE MARCH will be preceded two-hour exhibition by by a gymnasts and band music. Colombian President Misael Pasrana Borrero will formally declare the Games open and will call upon all countries to forget politics and compete in a spirit of brotherhood. The call, a* usual, will go unheeded. Fires of nationalism burn hotly. The big delegation from Cuba has thrown down a challege to the heavily favored Americans who gobbled up 405 medals—262 golds—in last games at Winnipeg in 1967. Of­ ficials are apprehensive lest there the be an demonstrations. outbreak of leftist here Fifteen students were slain La last a demonstration February-. A militant leftist group, promising a moratorium for the two weeks of the Games, nevertheless continues to issue pamphlets decrying the ex­ penditure of millions of pesos while Colombians live in poverty. ^nHiuRiiin;iitmBHmiiiiii!fiiifiiiti!iii!i!!!ijninjniiiiii!imitniimHuaKfni;>!!iin!ii^| Middle Earth § Bad Trip Center 9 p.m.-3 a.rn. Sunday ' through Thursday 8 p.m. - 5 a.m. Friday and Saturday Mobile Units 472-9246 2330 Guadalupe No Names, No Hassle. f ^oniBwnwmiwiiinnnifminnniHiiRmiiniffininnnnnminHnimiinm^ DIRECT ACTIO N l f presents THE SELLING OF THE PENTAGON" (CBS uncut version) TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1971 AC Auditorium 7 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 & 9 :0 0 P .M .* ADMISSION: 55c •if attendance warrants T H E ALLMAN BROTHERS LIVE at FILMORE EAST 6.98 LIST THESE ARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. ■3004 GUADALUPE THRU THURSDAY The Most Exciting Comfort Fabric In Today's Market! One of the Finest Selections in the Austin Area. T W O -W A Y . . . 100% DACRON* POLYESTER STREICH Double-Knit DRESS SLACKS MODELS: • FLARES W IT H BELT LOOPS • FLARES W IT H C O N TIN E N TA L W A IS T. • STR A IG H T LEGS: BELT LOOP A N D C O N TIN E N TA LS ALSO . . . C O L O R S : T O O M A N Y TO M E N TIO N • SOLIDS • STRIPES • FANCIES • SIZES 2 9 -4 2 W A IS T — ALL LENGTHS. N O R M A L ALTERATIONS FREE. UNIVERSITY finn Mer (''ami L L J New Toggery enlarge Accounts Invited! 2304 GUADALUPE, AUSTIN, TEXAS 477-7812 SHOP DAILY 9 A .M . TO 5:30 P.M. M O N . - SAT. OVER 50 YEARS OF TRADITION IN THE UNIVERSITY AREA Friday* J u ly 3 0 A 1971 T H E SU M M E R T E X A N P e g * 7 Raindrops Failin' . . . Despite a light rain falling, Sam Snead (r) practices his putting Thursday p rio r to teeing the National off in the opening round o f Team Championship in Ligonier, Pa. The rain forced postponement of the first round, and a double round will be played Sunday. —UPI Telephoto!. Colts Favored by IO carriers hall Brockington of Ohio State. such as John for the National Football League title. CHICAGO (AP) - Rip talent- packed college football All-Stars try to end a seven-game losing streak against the pros F riday night when they m eet the world champion Baltim ore Colts. More observers think they might do it. than usual The thirty-eighth gam e .spon­ sored by the Chicago Tribune Charities will he televised by ABC starting a t 8:30 p.m. COT. Approximately 50.000 fans arp expected restyled Soldier Field, new home of the Chicago Bears. at HEISMAN TROPHY w inner Jim Plunkett of Stanford and Dan Pastoria of Santa Clara will share quarterbacking duties and have been told they will call their own signals. The All-Stars have an ex­ ceptional array of speedy pass catchers, headed by offensive team captain J.D. Hill of Arizona State, and some great workhorse their No. They have m obility and beef I offensive and on defensive lines, and they have quickness in their pass defenders. But most of all they have a veteran pro coach, 64-year-old Blanton Collier, who spent 43 y ears the business before retiring after eight seasons with the Celveland Browns. He knows all the answers. in THE ODDSMAKERS, pegging the Colts a modest 10-point favorite—the spread favoring the pros in years—have so mainly because of done Collier. thinnest “ The big difference this time is the coach.” said a bookmaker. “We consider Collier as probably the hest coach the All-Stars have ever had.” Collier is fully oriented. He has faced the Colts many times, and his 1964 Browns beat them 27-0 BINDING SPECIAL • THESIS OR DISSERTATIONS • Hard Binding • U.T. Specs. • up to 250 paqes • I or 2 Copies 3 or more • Marble Board . . . ....................... each $6.00 $5.50 . each $1.75 ................................... each I or more . . C e r t i f i e d t o b i n d . B o u n d t o p l e a s e 2 4 0 9 M A N O R R O A D A U S T I N , T E X A S 7 8 7 2 2 B R IN G T H IS C O U P O N — V O ID AFTER A U G . 20, 1971 — 472-2225 V O L K S W A G E N EXPERTS THE BEST IN MOTOR REBUILDING OR REPAIRING BRAKES — CLUTCH — TRANSMISSION 100% GUARANTEE GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN PARTS & REPAIRS PARTS DEPT. O P E N SAT. 6 S U N . 477 .67 9 7 1621 E. SIX T H “The players have to respect all the savvy Collier and his staff have,” says one of his former pupils, Coach A ra Parseghian of N otre Dame. “ The All-Stars for three weeks have been given a cram post-graduate course in football by men who know all the techniques and know how to get ready for Baltimore.” w r R n t o n i E D N E c r BARBERS Medical Arts Square BARBER SHOP 2915 RED RIVER 477-0691 W K I Z . O O O i m 6421 Burnet Lane A . Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE EUROPEAN FLIGHTS For UT Students, Faculty, S taff and their immediate fa m ili e s W a C l i T a i l o r A ny S c h e d u le in A c c o r d a n c e With Y o u r N e e d s NEW YORK to LONDON-PARIS $210.00 Round Trip C o n firm e d D ates and Reserva­ IN C R E A S E S ! tio n s ! N O PR IC E These flig h ts are n o n -s to p via Boeing 707 s u p p le m e n ta ry c a rrie r* CALL Euro-American DIMENSION, Inc. Ph. G e n # F a ckler — 452-8458 N ig h t o r D ay p eel ItJ , J lf you won't live with us, a t least e a t and park with us. Okay, so you already have a place to live. B ut what about meals? May we suggest our drive-in service? Park your car with us in the morning, join us for breakfast and/or lunch and/or dinner, and drive contently home. Of course, if you lived here, you'd already be home! Th. ca/TiLian Hot meals, coo! rooms, and covered parking 1 /2 block from campus. ■ THE CASTILIAN, 2323 SAN ANTONIO, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705. ” ■ I know a good thing when I see one. Tell me more about how I can □ live ■ ■ ■ □ eat □ park at The CASTILIAN. ■ ■ J Name_______________________________________________________________ J ■ ■ ■ Address— __________________________________________________________ ■ a ■ J C ity ---------------------------------------------- S ta te _________________ Z ip __________ J . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a FROM ‘16 to ‘30 'All Good Things Must End ... Fritz s Closes after 35 Years By S T E V E W ISCH General Reporter An old-fashioned Austin cafe is closing down after more than 35 years of sucessful operation. Fritz’s Cafe, just off IH 35 on Manor Road, has fallen prey to t h e Housing a n d U r b a n D e v e l o p m e n t Department, which has purchased the property for an urban renewal project, the owner says. The eating house was started in 1934 by Fritz Bollman Sr. on a “ shoestring budget.” As years favorite it became a passed, r e t r e a t for study-burdened University students and weary Austin citizens. What attracted Fritz’s patrons was its frosty beer( piping-hot fried chicken and spicy barbecue. Furnished with an antique cedar-wood bar and matching booths, Fritz’s seems more like a movie scene than a refuge. Easy-talking waitresses smilingly serve their customers, who gaze at dozens of stuffed animals, from deer to armadillo. Perhaps a touch of deep Texas tradition also found its way into the cafe, with a sign saying “ We Reserve the Right to Refuse Service to Anyone.” Now owned by Fritz Bollman Jr . and managed by his brother- ln-lawt Grady Ridings, the local landmark will be open through Saturday night. Bollman is un­ derstandably saddened by the closing. In an emotion-choked voice, he told The Texan “ I'm not happy about it at all. It’s hard to put into words.” Continuing, he noted, “ It just seems like they can come in and run you off. I don't think it’s fair. I don’t think I could stay open here. Urban renewal has taken everything around our location.” Regular customers who con­ versed around the bar Thursday afternoon didn't seem any hap­ pier about losing Fritz’s. One patron begrudgingly said, “ Tills place really has atmosphere. I ’ve been coming here for years. It's a shame to see it go.” One wall is covered with o r i g i n a l photographs which record in Austin's history. One photo shows important highlights Students Attorney Adds Pro Mechanic Students needing advice on automobile repairs or having questions about work already done now have a place to turn. Starting Friday a professional mechanic will be available from 2 to 4 p.m. Fridays in the students' attorney office, Union Building 302. Robert Egan has two years professional experience and is teaching a course this summer on how to repair your own foreign car. Egan is working in conjunction with Students’ Attorney Jim Boyle to get action on valid complaints on unauthorized or un­ necessary auto work. Boyle said, “ It is a step towards bringing the government to the people.” He said the service will fill a need not otherwise available to the student. groundbreaking the the in 1896, while another Capitol shows running cars street through the city streets. for On the opposite side, cedar booths and tables are a striking contrast to more modern cafes. Ridings told of witnessing a University law student propose marriage in “ the second booth, o v e r added “ Sometimes they’d carve their Initials, but we always sanded them down.” theie.” He In recent years Fritz's seemed to become another anachronism on the Austin scene, like the Littlefield home or the Driskill Hotel. Ridings said the establish­ ment didn’t seem to be able to “ We keep up with the times. couldn’t stay open around here. The traffic on Interregional made irs difficult to find. When urban renewal took over apartments near us, it really hurt the night business.” Y e t , quietly customers reminisced of days gone by, when Fritz’s was assured its place in the Austin community. Finality one customer asked Ridings “ Hey, are you gonna’ have a party Saturday night?” He mused “ We’ll be open 'til one o’clock. I don’t know, maybe we’ll play the funeral march.” How Sharp fhe Sting of Progress Texan Staff Thoto b y I R E B A B I < II. Fritz's, an Austin cafe, will close Saturday — a victim of ur- has been a favorite spot for m any University students. operation for 35 years and ■ I i i r n 1 1 H H 1 s t * ' l f 4 % C I ASS1I I E P A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S . . E x mh W o rd <15 word m in im u m ) $ .07 . . . . . . $ .06 .75 . . . $ .05 . ........$. . . . . . . . . . . . . . sn OO ............... . . . . si: >.00 E s ich A dditional T im e Stu d en t ra te on< tim e E a c h additional w o rd 20 C o nsecutive I ssues IO w o rd s I S we rds 20 WX rds inch 4 col. Inch cot. 3 co l. in ch 4 col. in c h C la s 'i tied P is p la 1’ I co lum n x one i nch one tim e 5 E a c h A dd itio nal T im e ......... ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ $38,00 . . . . . . . . . ___ St O OO ___ $96.0(1 ............. ___ $120.00 rn .. . . . . s ’ .OO ___ $19.00 (N o copy ch an g e ’or consecutive issu e ra te s .) • . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S 15 words or less fo r 75c the first tim e, 5c each ad dition al word. Stu­ receipt dent must show A u d ito r's end pay Journalism Bldg . 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Frid ay. in advance in ------- “ Il1" ""............. D E A D L I N E S C H E D E I .E T u e sd a y T exan M o n d a y T h u rs d a y Texan l l ednesday. F r i d a y T exan T h u rs d a y l l OO a rn. OO a m . l l : JI 00 a m . ♦Un the es t nt c l e rro rs m ad e in an ad vertisem en t, im m e d ia te notice m u-t be given as the p ub lish ers are responsible for only O N E in co rrect Insertion. A ll claim s fo r ad justm ents should be m ade not la te r than 30 d a js after p ublication.” F o r S a l e »- V *. F o b S a l e F o r S a l e A p a r t m e n t s , Fu r n . R o o m m a t e s L o s t & F o u n d H e l p W a n t e d T y p i n g '69 V W S E D A N . Goof! condition. 36.OOO. Goof} tire s. W h ite , red In te rio r. S ' 395. 1968 R E D M C B In excellent c o n d itio n . $15.50. C a ll 472-1497 or 471-7091. 471-7555 ( J a n e ) 454-1779. VILLA DETTE 1963 V A IA E N T . Good m otor, radio, transm ission, good e re ?. a u to m a tic $350, 472-3602 anytim e. 1967 M G M id get. L e a v in g co u n try V e r y c a r e f u lly m aintained, n e v e r abused. A v a ila b le A ug u st 7. $800 ens . 4 - G A S D R Y E R $30, A K C S c o ttis h t e r­ r ie r $75. b ic yc le s $12, $20, $28. 472- 8613, IOO W e s t 32nd. F O R S A L E . in '64 C h evro le t good c m illion. A ir conditioning. $570. Im p a la C a l 454-1245 a fte r 5 p.m. 1963 F O R D Fairhope, VS, fo rd o r, air, rad io. E x c e lle n t condition. G o in g to E u ro p e fo r o n ly $350. C al! P A X 3313 o r 471-7525 9 a.rn.-5 p.m . o r 911 E a s t 32nd St., G, a n y tim e . 'm d w ill sell M A C IN T O S H 5100 amp, S o n y tap edeck , (p la y b a c k and reco rd s), K L H sp e a k ­ ers m o del IT ’s. C a ll 255-2574. '68 V W . R A D IO , new tire s. E x c e lle n t condition. 451-4112. 1966 M U S T A N G . AC, radio, lo w m ile ­ age, c le a n Good condition, one ! ow ner. W a n t $1100. 476-0104. L O V E A B L E S I A M E S E kittens. House- I broken. Sealp oint. pure bred. E ig h t w e e k s old. $10 each. 441-1940. M E N ’S T E N S P E E D bike. (E n g lis h ). $95 (fle x ib le ), (.’all 47S 0943 a ft e r 5 p.m . d ition C O M P L E T E S E T of drum s. G oo d con­ $150 or best o ffe r. A lso m a tc h e d set of stereo sp eakers. $ 10. 474-1807. 1971 A.TS M otocross B ik e and tra ile r . T o g e th e r or sep arately. M a n y e x tra p a rts. C a ll Jo h n Selm an , 444-0897 a n y ­ tim e. 196' H O N D A 350CB In excellent c o n clition. $450. C a ll 476-9603. T R I U M P H B o n n e ville 650cc. iverhaul. V e r y clean. 451-4360. Central air, spacious, paneling. I & 2 furniture, ------- free cable T V , c a s & w ater, ca rp e t. R e c e n t . S m all complex. I t n d iy W a r M e d ic a l I bedrooms, pool, a ttra live I P a r k Tower & U T . S e le c t tenants. ------ - ! Apt. l i t , m anager 452-5631 4313 B U L L C R E E K R D . A p a r t m e n t s , Fu r n . Q U I E T A T M O S P H E R E . One an d t w o - bedroom. N o rth , small children O K . ' Gas, wat< r, c a b le furnished. N o le a s e . $115-$ 135 . 454-8S33. S O E T H S H O R E A P A R T M E N T S O v e rlo o k in g Town Lake a n d A u stin skyline. C o n ve n ie n t U T , Bergstrom, a n d downtown. Fu rn ish e d , u n fu rnished . I bedroom fro m $135, 2 b ed ro o m I and 2 bath from 182.50. - cable T V . A ll b ills p a id 300 E a s t R i v e r s id e D rive A P a r a g o n Property 411-3337 O N E A N D T W O B E D R O O M F U R N I S H E D A N D U N F U R N I S H E D Fro m $135. a l l b ills paid. In c lu d e s : C a ­ ble T V . fu lly carpeted and d r a p e d , j beautiful la n d s c a p e , family area. C h ild - i ren w e lco m e , p e ts allowed. Convenient to U T , Shuttle B u s , a n d j Downtown. B R O W N S T O N E P A R K A P T S . 5106 N orth Lam a r 454-3496 A P a r a g o n Property W IL L O W IC K APARTMENTS 600 South 1st 444-06S7 One and tw o bedroom s. Beau tifu l c r e e k , trees. N e a r dow ntow n and U n iv e r s it y . A P a r a g o n Property SAXONY APARTMENTS ne w teasing tor ’I. C '- m to SI a I bills pa'd, c ole TV, di/r.va disposal, frost fi i re ’ -qerator, and club room, 2 undrie'. Lares I 2 bedroom a p a ’ eats, furnished unfurnished. 3 b o o r p ans, 4 c , scr.emes. 1615 R o yal C est 444-6631. TO W N H O U SE LIVING AT ITS VERY BEST! French Colony Leasing Now for Fall Spacious comfortabU living in these oversized studio apts., lovely furnishings! MALE, FEMALE ha re two bedroom , tw o bath apartment. S .r im e r rate, 49.50 month each. M a id e-Vce, furnished, all bibs pa'd. Stud y room and ping pong and recreation LE FO N T , 803 W e s t 23th, 472 5480. L O S T B L A C K and tan m a le G erm an ^ Shepherd puppy. A ro un d Computation C e n te r red collar. Im m e d ia te m edicatio n needed. 471-3242 J u ly 20. W e a rin g R o o m s lib e ra l W A N T E D : Q u at fem ale share p n tty three bedroom , tw o bath home. Son lh Austin Tw o-story, cen tral A C , la rg e y ard . J llm o n t h plus bills. 441- 1207 or co ne by 511 Lig h tse y . A v a ila b le w ith in week. SINGLE RO O M S E ra - c .5, cs 'p e ts d , a/c, ma d service kitchen pl.-, egos, a b s paid, laundry fac i ti es. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted. $61.25 month. 472-9636 afte r 5. 477-3571 2411 R n G ra-de F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . $72.50. C A C H . dishwasher, d isp osal, carpeted. N e a r C am pus. C all C la ire , 476-2894. 7-9p.m I o r I C H T C K R O O M M A T E I. C h arm in g old house, E n fie ld a re a . Shu ttle Bus. $58. I 477-9700 F E M A L E A R T I S T \\ A N T S _ ---------------------- to share I beautiful la rg e home, Balcones set - j tier,. -Aith o ld e r fe m a le student. $100, a ll bibs paid. C a ll before IO a rn. 465- ; 0119. ; N E E D T O F I N D fe m ale w ith a p a rt­ m e n t fo r F a l l a n d Sp rin g Sem esters. I C a ll 477-3316 or 477-3162. F E M A L E . for fall. 2-2, I , ’j.\ ry ap artm en t. Shuttle, Im m e d ia te occup ancy i pool. $225 d ivid ed by 3-4 442-7408. H o u s e s , F u r n . PASO H O U SE 1808 W e s t A ve . M E N Second S e r r- 'D r S .mmer a - J Fe': va ca n c o . L o * as $30/n- — th. Lam e dou- b e or s -o'* ca rp e 'e d rooms. A / C , ma d serv ce, refr gyrators in each room, color TV in In.nqe, free p a r in g . Ca'* 478-3917 a ; ‘er 3 p.m. U N I V E R S I T Y H O U S E , M e n ’s" Dorm . R oom and board fur F a ll semester. Good food and reaso n ab le rates. Three blocks from Cam pus. S h u ttle Bus route A C, m aid se rvice . 2710 Nueces, 477- 8272. A T T R A C T I V E C L E A N q uiet room In G ard en . AC, re frig e ra to r. F o r quiet g rad uate student w ith references. No cooking or pe ts 451-1011. R E N T A U G U S T I . T w o bedrooms, A C /O H , 15 b locks north of U n iv e rs i­ ty , $ 138. R e sp o n sib le adults, no pets. 478-5850 afternoons. R O O M , K I T C H E N p rivile g e s, fe­ m ale upp erclassm an. G rad uate stu­ dent p referred. A u g u st first. C all afte r five, 478-2808. for U n u su al opportunity for g rad uate or upper division couples. 2 -ouples needed to w o rk p a rt tim e In a resid en tial setting u tilizing an inter­ d is c ip lin a ry approach w ith 8 adolescent boys. R o o m and board p rovid ed while on duty. Po sitio n req u ire s I d ay and night a week and 2 w e e k ends per month. Po sitio n req u ires u n u su ally m a ­ ture, flexible couple who a re desirous of a learnin g experience as w e ll as w o rk in g dir - My w ith adolescents. C a ll 836 2150 betw een 9 and 5. | D IR E C T O R - T E A C H E R needed for m odern n u rs e ry & child c a re ce n te r adj. C T . 6 h rs / d a y starting A l g. 15. $190/mo. D e g ree in teaching In child dev. or re late d field req. exp. A p p lic a n t should be ca p a b le of pro­ vid in g professional In ­ n o v a tiv e p rog ram for 30 < hlldren, ages 3-5. S u b m it resum e to B o x D-2, Austin, T e x a s 78712 by Aug. 2. le ad e rsh ip for M O T H E R S U B S T I T U T E w anted for rune month old girl w eekd ays. M y home o r yours. 477-8324. M A L E D E S K C L E R K for 5-12 shift F r id a y , S a tu rd ay , and S u n d ay e ve n ­ ing. experience u n n ecessary. Su p p er furnished. Must be n eat and m an n e rly. C a ll Ire n e Glass, ! 473-3191. Im m e d ia te opening, w o rk. D em on strating N E E D A M B I T IO U S M E N . E ve n in g sa fety equip­ m ent. N o experience nece ssary. Com­ p a n y training. A pp ly 1005 South Con­ gress, suite 236, 4 6. C O U N T RY ESTATE TEXAN D O RM FO R MEN 1905-1907 N U E C E S R E N T F R E E for gentle person w illin g to o r e for little g irl three evenings a w eek. C a ll 472-0892 before noon Just North ct 27th & Guadalupe T y p in g . M ultilithlng. B in d in g The Ccmp'ote Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service t o tailo re d l'0 vc *- slty t h e needs o f students. S p e cia l keyboard e qu ipm ent for lang u ag e, science, and en g in eer­ ing (noses and dissertations. F lu m e G R 2 3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill B a r k S E R V I C E V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N GI i j P typing, printing, binding. derg radu He 1515 K o e n i g L an e . Telephone 465-7305 G rad u ate and S E R V I C E B O B B Y K D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G dissertations, Theses, reports. M im eographing. R e aso n a b le . H I 2-7184. ( of Texas, will t e d proficient C o n te * incretory- typist, with eleven year? of •xp#fi#nct typ nq re ro r*:, theses, d ssertatiom, and I nds o f term pipn-s for student! a c f take the U r /pu met ■. . s c u e to type e very stude-t i work carefully proper form , r e f : si Hon, a-d correct spelling. N e w IBM Executive, carbon rib- bon, e 'e c tr c typewriter, • quipped with sc or e end e - : le e r eg -ymt -als. lf you are re eiving excellent q uality, experience, end dependable ser­ vice, p ease dial 478-0762 a curate y, interested observing in I Y J T S T . E X I E R J I h e x e s , S e le c trie . reports, b eefs. proles on.,I reports. P rin ting, binding. M rs. T u llos, 453-5124. I B M B C, to be sold 8 n e w 1971 z z at sew in g m achines w ith fu ll factory g ua ran te e . N a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d brand for $35 e a c h c r sm all m onth ly p a ym e n ts. These h a v e built-in controls fo r m a k in g but­ ton boles, and m any o th e r features. T h e y m a y be inspected In w arehouse a t U n c la im e d Freight, f-535 N . i/ im a r r 9 a.ut -6 p.m . M o n .-FrL, T h u rs . ’til 9. Sat, ’til I . ________________ stitches, fan cy S T E R E O C O N S O L E S — $69.95 U n c la im e d E re ;ht has ju s t re ce ive d a ‘ sh ip m e n t of 4 brand n e w stereo con­ soles. T hese TOTI n a tio n a lly ad vertised m o d e ls a re in b eautiful w a ln u t finish w ith 4 speaker syste m s and world fa m o u s B S R tu rn tab les. O n ly $69 95 e a c h or sm all m o n th ly p aym en ts. U n ­ L u n a r : 9 c la im e d Fre ig h t, C535 N a rn. - 6 p.m . Mon - F r l . , T h u rs. til 9, S a t. ’til I . 16’ ('P IN T I •RY R e s o rte r rig. Ex- CO lent Cle d itio n . M a k e offe r. See a1 ski Lak< 'sho re M a rin a . 127-90' 1969 C H E V E L L E S S 396, 33fthp, automa- stereo A m e ric a n M a c $2050 or best offer. 441 -1195. " heels, tap e IO YEA R MANUFACTURER'S GUARANTEE _ _ J G O O D M G M id get. $300. 477-2479. T (? M Cg !d “ C apitol** D I aum o n d Shop.^603 I P O R T A B L E B L A C K , an d w h ite. T V , 19’', w ith stand. C a ll a fte r 5, 453-4270. I nun adore P e r r y . 476-0178 C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S — 1971 compo- neat sets (3) co m p lete w ith speakers. B S ” turntable, and dust c o v e r. These -istorizod sets w ill be sold for J-,VC- t i $59 95 each. U n c la im e d F re ig h t, 6536 N . L a m a r . S U N F I S H — A M E R I C A S m o st popular s a ilb o a t N e w stock of S u n fis h p arts ju-t a rrive d . N e w and used sailboats a il sizes. S a ilin g Im p o rts, 926-5804. T W O K E N W O O D 22 w a t t sp eakers. N e w condition. $95. R io H o u se A p a r t ­ m ents, 408, 606 W . 17 th. S O N Y C A S S E T T E deck re c o rd e r. E x ­ ce lle n t condition. 444-7612. J A G U A R , ’67 E-type. M e c h a n ic a lly ex­ llo ey, ce lle n t. D u n lap rad ials. D ic k 1201 T o w n cre e k , Apt. 221. 441-4642. S A L E P U P P Y . Fe m a le , ten w eeks. M ix e d terrier-co Hie. C a ll a fte r 2 p.m ., THE BLACKSTONE Lux u ry liv in g — m aid service! L i v e block fro m L a w School. E a c h a p a r t ­ ment is c a rp e te d , draped, c e n tra l h e a t and air. U t i li t i e s paid. Designed f o r 4 persons p e r ap artm ent. 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath. c o m ­ In d iv id u a ls matched w ith patible ro o m m a te s . Sum m er r a t e s ’ 2910 R E D R I V E R 476-5631 A P a r a g o n Property B R A N D N E W S E W I N G M A C H I N E S — 474-4387. S O N Y C A S S E T T E re co rd er co m b in atio n included. A M / F M stereo. S p e a k e rs E x c e lle n t condition. 444-7612. ch a m b e r, 1969 Y A M A H A z'0 En d u ro . E x p a n s io n com p ression head, co m p ression release, 1973 p la te s. $510. 478-7108. high C A SA DEL RIO N O W L E A S I N G FO R S U M M E R sto re s. La rg e pool, b ills paid: handy to L a w b u s e s , School, mailbox. 1 bedrooms, 2 b e d ro o m s 1 bath, 2 b e d ro o m s 2 baths. R e a s o n a b le . 3212 R e d R i v e r . 478-1834. 452-8715. Shuttle. C ity 2 BR— I IOO S p . FT. FROM $175 , I BR — 850 S p . FT. FROM $ 40 ! Luxury Extras Include Free TV Cable, D'hwashers, Dispo al, 25 acres w ith la rg e 4 bedroom, 3 bath, fa m ily room