T h e Sum m er T e x a n Student N ew spaper at The U Texas at Austin Vol. 72, No. 8 Pleas# Recycle This Newspaper A U S T IN , T EX A S, T H U R S D a Victory Puts McGovern Near Target By The Associated Press Sen. George McGovern marched to the fhreshhold of the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday with a near-sueep in New York's climactic presidential primary. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy declared flatly and “ as finally as I ran’’ that under no circumstances would he accept a spot on the national ticket in 1972. ANT) SEN. H I B E R T H. Humphrey, sharply critical of McGovern positions he has said could spell electoral disaster, rated the South Dakota senator a three to one favorite for nomination hut maintained that he doesn't have it wrapped up. The outcome that took shape Wednesday after a long, laggard count of the complex and confusing ballot in the Tuesday New York primary showed McGovern had captured 225 delegates of 248 at stake. That meant his supporters had won all hut 12 of the delegate races they contested, and it also meant McGovern will gain another bloc of New York delegates Saturday, to push his state total to at least 250. T H E DEMOCRATIC1 STA TE Committee will ehoose .in delegate* then to complete a 27«-vote delegation, biggest at the Democratic oom-ention. with the selections to be in proportion to the primary verdict. After that, only 42 Democratic delegatee remain to be selected The New York competition, In which Met,m em was the only maine candidas and his opposition came largely from un­ committed entries turned out this way: McGovern. 225 delegate* recommitted, 17 delegate* Rep Shirley Chisholm of New York. four delegates .Sen Edmund S Muskie of Maine, one delegate A Muskie supporter was ahead In the only undecided contest M c G o v e r n FO RC ES said at leant five of the uncommitted delegate* will in fart vote for their man on the first convention ballot. Mr I!)b8 nominee rated his own chances of winning the nomination at one in four, McGovern s at three out of four. fall short of *n a major New York primary upset, Rep Emanuel Ceiler, dean of the House af 84, was defeated for renomination by Miss Elizabeth Holfzman, a lawyer and Brooklyn I)emocrafic leader. Fourteen Pages Ten Cents 471-4401 * * * ------- 'sn quests Legislators Say Outlook R id er Dim By DOTTY G R IF F IT H Texas Public Interest Research Group (TexPFRG) has reportedly asked at least three legislators to insert a “ rider’’ into the 1973 appropriations hill. The .student-controlled group hopes the provision will help clear the way for State universities to act as collecting agents for P I R G funds. The ‘ rider’’ or clause would be w-ritten to allow an independent student group, such as TexPFRG, to request that a State in­ stitution act as a collecting agent of a voluntary fee. not to exceed $2. Tex P IR G Is research organization to be controlled bv a statewide board of elected student representatives Tile group has recently- receiver) two setbacks in its plan to use universities as collecting agents for student contributors. nonprofit, nonpartisan a State Reps. Jake James Easter of E l Paso and Johnson of .San Antonio said Wednesday that Gerald Holfzman, summer administrative coordinator and registered lobbyist for TexPIRG, had approached them about such a rider Both represen­ tatives are members of the House ap­ propriations f’ommiffoe The Texan first learned of the “ rider ' af a Sunday meeting of the local University TexPFRG Board of Directors. Though the press was not asked to leave, a motion was made to strike discussion of the rider from the minutes of the previous meeting even though the minutes had already liecn sent to local board members. At time, Holtzman stressed that necessity of 4 a to get and onto the flo o r for final approval. the low ’eve! of awareness'* the c o m m itte e through rid e r the in committee Easter caid he and Holt/man had discussed inserting the rider while the bill is.-' was still sud Raster, “ if TexPIRG doesn t get on (the hill), it d be just another c o m m itte e action " If the TexPIRG rider was voted down on the House floor, however, it would be a hlow for TexPIRG, he said, “ TTp point Holtzrran declined comment Wednesday. Johnson, one of many lame duck House member*. 'aid, “ It ould be a fo o lis h th in g to go after it (the rider right now Johnson pointed out that the House Appropriation* Committee is dominated by conservatives, many of whom were defeater! in May and June primaries. Neither Raster nor Johnson indicated they would propose the rider. the Commenting on recent negative opinion by Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin which cite* legal harriers against public collection of private mome*. Johnson said a rider'' would do little good. Johnson said that in opinion a collection such as TexPIRG rider would not light of Martin a authorize is seeking without passage of a general law- to ‘hat effect. Since Martin s ruling contained con­ stitutional prohibitions, it is doubt! J that such a hill could he written. The third legislator contacted b- H I te­ is a State .senator and a mem hor rtian the Senate Finance Confirm fop 7 » of senator was unavailable t Wednesday, but an aide confirmed a visit by Holtzman and said the rider h id be^rj mentioned. for cfm- As C ollecting A gency U H Denied Job A new attorney general may he 7>x- P1RG s best hope in it* effort* to use public universities as collecting agent* for student contribution' student the research gr< up. statewide to In an opinion dated June 19 but released in Austin Wednesday, Atty Gen. Crawford M artin said *o a University of Houston request I'Ii be allowed to collect voluntary fop* for TexPIRG. that r< Reacting to that ruling. HH Regent Mack Hannah suggested at a Tuesday board meeting in Houston that UH loin with other schools (including the University) and put it front of attorney in (the proposal- general-elect John Hill.” •H ID B IE L E N B E R G , director of he I H organizing committee for T e x P IR G (Texas P u h i-r Intere- Group! said Hill has endorsed ll* T douht if he'd endorse something he felt was illegal." A similar request by TexPIRG was denied March 18 by University Regents. Regent Prank C. Erwin apparently *poke for the five to four majority when he said, 'e do not fund anything we don't con­ trol, Tim I niversity would have served cr v a* collecting ag-nt for voluntary student contribution* to Tex-FIRG. M *( Riel en berg en id Wednesday she bas Incites Uh President Philip Hoffman to resubmit the request to Martin because several independent briefs were submitted late and were not ta ken into a the present ruling.'’ EH , INFORMATION Block. said. however, he cu r lr i would ask for another op • . in. r, l Though the University Board of P f nixed T e x P IR G * plans Bielenberg sa lr. behind us.” ‘th# who!, in Au I ’H b In the six-pagr ruling. M a r t i n the Texas E m u c o ­ The citations Sections of perta ming to the collect mn of fees students. prohibit collection of any "fee or c • ge of kind except as permitted h- 'n ‘all...fees ^ >1 <- a , stipulating, su ration o* higher education reamed and expended bi -ho msu'u' lav . .. M a r t in a^so r e f e r r e d to a U U ,(I cued the collection of pre alp a Sfatp agency unconstitution a < f th Gerald Holtzman summer a,.............. ... sa ' c t for TexPIRG And also an eW tp of the local P IR G board ruling was "political]', mon va rod man stressed. “ Te-xPIRG is determined tc. constructively work throng- p and we ran go a King wa- rn a ., dividual re researching, vital public concerns.” til-if in investigating and legislator* v un a —D G . Y I . . n — ' -n s i n to t)> I K K H VK I C H, th e r a w s fnat R efreshes A ffcouqhrful student provide hii d m -itll dude, drink end < Innq lend for d e s Corr ort wha. hp it twey at class. Skimmer officially arrived at I 16 pm W e d ­ nesday with temperature* near IOO. Thursday s temperature is expected to be m0r. at th# I am*. Senate Committee Endorses Sm iths Vending Appointees By JO C LIFTO N and TOM H E L L A Senate Nominations testimony to hear T V Committee refused from small vending operators Wednesday- and quickly passed along the names of Go\ Preston Smith « appoin’oes to the State Vending Commission. Only Sens Barbara Jordan of Hon 'on and Chef Brooks of Pasadena voted against forwarding the appointments to the Senate floor TH E C O M M IT T EE dire r e d most of its questions to Raymond B Williams, a wealthy vending distributor and operator, the commission. who Vt 111 jams was asked bv Sen. Jordan whether he held life and death powers over the businesses of small vending operators. is chairman of Williams replied that he did not but ad muted that small businessmen had no voice in rules and regulations adopted by the commission. introduce Brooks declined secret to testimony from a former Williams employe. The testimony was first given to a 1968 House investigating committee, known as the Cory Commission. Pete Martinez, who sold the Austin Phonograph Co. to William* in I960 and remained with the company until 1%7, told the Cory Commission he was the messenger in several alleged “ payoffs" to various Stale officials, Martinez st,nod at Senate hearing. chamber the hack of the during Wednesdays charges Although Martino* against Vt iDiains have remained secret i-ice the 1968 his statements in an affidavit w I v -h was given to Brooks early VVednesdav morning. investigation, repeated he Williams denied any wa • gdomg and Claimed the charges wore mere!’ a black­ m ail attempt by Martinez. Brooks said he would give 'he document if E: Paso. chairman to Sen. .Joe C’-istie of the Nominations Committee, with in­ structions to make it available to all other senators. Grievances by small vending operafois ou ld he heard by individual senators, according: to Brooks The Pasadena senator said Christie fed the complaints were a result of “ weaknesses and pitfalls in the law and were not directed at commission members Several operators present however, voiced strong opposition to the makeup of the commission. Robert Matranga, a juke box operator from Houston, was most outspoken in his another disapproval of Williams and Austin s hot spell will continue Thursday with temperatures reaching the mid 90‘s with night-time lows near 70. Skies will be clear to partly cloudy and winds will be from the south southeast from 5 to 15 m.p.h. commission member, Houston. I, C. Butler of W should have gotten our side heard,’* Matranga said “ I think everybody on the commission is a puppet for Butler and W illiam s ” Ueorge Bruner, chairman of the newly- formed Music Operators of Texas, also expressed opposition to 'he two com miss-on is members and stated the organization juke box operators We want to V thought of as a new generation of juke box operators. V p want honest." trying to raise the image of the students to know- we re A f t e r questioning Williams, the Nominations Committee briefly inter-dewed Butler, Gilbert Seelmeyer of E l Paso. Gene Hendry-x of Alpine and Ran Antonio hanker ITon Edmondson. All have been appointed to the Vending Commission. Tile appointments now go to the Senate flour for confirmation. They are expected to receive considerable opposition. BROOKS. WHO has previously said he would invoke his privilege of senatorial courtesy tn block Burler s appointment, said “ face both Butler and Williams would a ’most certain reiection from the Senate ’* As a matter of courtesy-, the Senate will reject a nominee who is opposed by the senator from his home district. Son. Ike Harris of Dallas said later that Williams had told him that he w-ould with­ draw his name if it appeared he wouldn't pot the needed votes for confirmation. C l e a r i n g the First H u r d l e R a y m o n d B W illia m s , c h a irm a n o f th# Texas S t a t # V e n d in g C o m m is s io n p a u s e ! W e d n e s d a y b e f o r e a n s w e rin g a q u e stio n p u t b y a m e m b e r o f th# S e n a th N o m n a t g C o m m it te e . W illia m s and fo u r o th e r a p p o in t# # * to th# c o m m is s io n w#-r q u i r k y p a sse d b y th e c o m m itt e e an d th e ir name*, sent to th# S e n a t e a* a w h o !# O y c o m ­ J o r d a n o f H o u s to n a n d C h e f B ro o k s of Pasadena m itte e m em b ers Sen s. B a rb a r a v o te d a g a in s t th e a p p o in tm e n ts . Funding Increase Asked By STEVE HOGNER The Senate Finance Com mi (fee Wednesday met in closed session to study State funding requests including a proposed 514 million increase presented Tuesday by the University System. The System request, if approved, would be added to the already proposed 1972-73 operating budget of work on their versions of the request In seeking the additional funds, the University ad­ ministration had kept its plans in secrecy until Peace went before the committee. The University is seeking funds specifically for three items affecting the entire System: (Related Story, Page 3.) • An increase in faculty salaries of 3.5 percent $153 million, now awaiting legislative approval along with the entire State appropriations for the coming year. Board of Regents Chairman John Peace surprised a joint Senate-House appropriations committee hearing Tuesday when he made the request at a time u-hen Gov. Preston Smith has assured the legislature that no new taxes would be needed to operate the State government. The joint committee, meeting to hear requests for additional increases in State budgets, dissolved itself Tuesday so that both legislative branches could then lier year over a two-year period. • An increase in staff salaries to bp comparable w ith those provided for other State ernploxos, ® Increased insurance benefits for University employes, to match these of other state employes. Approximately- half o f request would go to cover these programs. Peace, during his brief presentation, stressed these provisions more than any others rn the request. increase t h e When contacted Wednesday, Carlton Carl, the governor s press secretary, speaking for the governor, said, "There is really nothing to say about this at the moment. Gov. Smith submitted an increase with his burigpt proposal hut not a* much as this request asks If the money is available, the governor w-ould favor an increase for the betterment of all State in­ stitutions of higher learning. Representatives of State Sen A R Schwartz of Galveston, w-ho had hacked Peace during his presen­ tation. said the bill is non in the writing process and should be ready to be introduced within the next few days. I NIV FRSITV O F F IC IA LS remained silent about their request, w-hich IO percent increase in what had already been submitted in the previous $153 million oj>erating budger. is an approximate Other than the staff and faculty salary raise* the increase proposal asks more than 51 I million be added to the University operation request of $56 million, with 598.000 alloted to McDonald Observatory and $295,000 additional funds for fellowships and scholar­ ships. In th® increase for th# Austin campus the regent fo r Marin* Science aoded $335 OOO University sub-campus at Port Aransas Recen-i\ ti University added Dr. Maurice Ewing >nr of t world's foremost oceanographers, faculty. "ie -or to v ' I H F U N IV ER SIT Y VT FU PASO re increase request with more than 52 to fhe earlier request of approximate!? $U The increase would go predominant Iv for nr - c security and renovations in Magoffin Auditorium campus all purpose meeting facility. rn rn im impi th The University at Arlington would bn g von an av impi; d fIona I $835,000, to be used prima- security and building repairs. for The i niversity System asked for further increase af $1 million for the Medical Rran.-h at (G jverot $S9S OOO for Southwestern Medical School af Dallas $275,000 for the Nursing School (System wide) an $>0,000 for the Institute of Texan Cultures in San An ton in. EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed MALE DONORS ONLY Pot Hearing Ends Students Await Verdict C A S H BO NUS PR O G R A M S FOR REPEAT DONO RS Bt TO (L IFT O N decision would be, W eddington A cam pus policeman sees "B” Austin Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: 8 -3 p.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. & Sat. 12:00 N O O N -7 p.m. Wed. 409 W. 6TH 477-3735 D I A M O N D S A r e O u r Business. W e A r e Specialists In O u r Field. S e e A L L the Facts A n d Sa ve D O L L A R S . (J7fcyi on and Cle' e Moten. leader of a group of Fact Austin re sid e n ts a s to the effects of such a plant. am ending In addition, the council will consider the Austin City Code of 1967 concerning the pro ced u re when a n im als hax't bitten or injurer! persons. to Austin Aqua F e stiv a l officials request use of City plan in con­ facilities and a ssistan c e in con­ ducting sev eral events junction w ith this > ea r's festival and Ja y c e e s will re q u e st approval and a ssista n c e for v u : us even’s during Honor Am e n <-a D ay, Ju ly 4. the Austin Campus Policeman Fatally Stricken A U niversity police officer died of an a p p a re n t h ^art a tta c k while on duty Tuesday night. Clifton Brown, 51, w as strick en about 8:45 p.m. while clim bing the stef>s of G reg o ry G ym . T h ere w ore no activ ities at th e gym tim e, U niv ersity police at said th P B r o w n to w as B rack en rid g e H ospital w h ere he w as pronounced d ead on a rriv a l. tak en him A n ative of Jack so n S prings, N. Cl, Brown had served on th e U niversity police fo rce sin ce 1965. a r e h is w ife Surviving M arg ie; a d au g h te r, J u d y K. M oore of Baton Rouge, and a son, M ark, of Austin. .Services will be in Southern Pines, N. C. u na u ra is ru □ rn is rn id nj 10 rn uiram rn unum aa Solons Prepare Spending Bill Committee Reviews Appropriation Requests Board proposing a hill for w elfare financing for only eight months. The issue of w elfare appropriations will b e left to the last because the S tate comp­ troller has not yet ruled on the extra $125 In its first day of meetings, the com ­ m ittee review ed <17 pages of the three-inch- thick bill, a slow pace comparer! to oast appropriations m eetings controlled by Rep. Bill I lea f ly of Paducah, form er chairm an of the committee. The slow pace was attributed to F inck’i desire for a “ dem ocratic com m ittee.” “ We are going to take votes, and w e're not going to take proxy votes if you ar# not h ere ,” Finck said. By JOHN' BENDER The House Appropriations Com mittee w aded through nearly $25 million in ad ­ ditional budget requests W ednesday in an effort to w rite a spending bill for the House. The original appropriations bill for fiscal 1973 was vetoed by C>ov. Preston Smit Ii la st year as being “ excessive.” THE COMMITTEE approved m ore than $6 million in requests in addition to funds proposed by the Legislative Budget Boart!, according to the figure's of an aide. A recom m endation to delrte $21,500 from the bill, the only budget cut of the day, tho com­ w as greeted with cheers from m ittee m em bers. On in­ significant, yet hopeful note, the com m ittee recessed until 9:30 a.m . Thursday. that relatively ‘ BOYS, WE lust ain't got it," Chairm an Bill Finck of San Antonio said repeatedly as the com m ittee attem pted to come up with a bill that would not req u ire new taxes. Finck kept rem inding com m ittee men bens they had only $15.8 million for fred requests beyond tho amount proposed by the budget board. The $15.8 million in general revenue funds le g isla tiv e Budget the result of the Is U.S. Bombs Navy Bases S A I G O N ( A P ) —U.S. jets attacked two m ore North Vietnarm-se navy bases n e a r Vinh In an effort to prevent the unloading of w ar supplies from Chinese ships an­ port, U S . m ilitary the chored spokesmen announeed Wednesday. off Spokesmen for th e 7rh Fleet said N v pilots In the raids Tuesday dc-?roved rn pier a t the Vinh hewtyard four miles not-, theast of the port and dam aged a pier at the Hal Yen naval base two m iles awny. NAVY FIG H TER-BOMBERS at­ tacked two storage are s about 30 m ib s , northw est of the main port of Hmphot and pilots ex­ plosions. secondary reported a ls-» two The raids at Vinh, 145 miles north of !he Demilitarized Zone and 170 n u b ' "ou'h of Haiphong, w ere ain < d • g transshipm ent of enem y w ar sn pp I es ft the Chinese vessels bl • aced lr the port by U.S. mines. entering a* American m ilitary sources soy North Vietnam has been trying with only tin Ped tureens to circum vent the U S mines by unloading supplies on Blands off Vinh ar d Haiphong and bringing them ini.md a b a n i bargee. The enem y cam paign beg ar attorn lf) d< •.* •go. the North AMERICAN IMI HTS flew r ■ r • • trik e s m e r ii t dam aged or destr yeti ?.t r warehouses. boats, the U.S. Command am intr trucks .Til i ; Air Force w arplanes porn led tin air defense network just alleve for the sixth straight day and kt 46 m ore p le a 's of surf a -em equipment. t!;e cornu md re p 0 supply •nemy's e DMZ ted out m issile H anoi* official North V im News sets .r e she • Agency cia lined two U S down north of Hanoi Wednesday ar I 'aid T ao several American p lots w ere c r Other U.S. planes w ere daw ned 1 w For Syrian Officers Captured Bv Die Associated 1‘n-ss *( ground and air forces attacked U Tmh in two places Wednesday inflicting «■ s u d o r s and rapturing a Snrian general : d four colonels driving along a Lebanese border road. W arplanes and a m b e ry pounded the fa: i ling town of H asbaya on the western slopes of Mf. Hermon for four hours. \nnnui r 'Hents the gov-T i-n.m t and Palestinian guerillas said 18 parsons " e r e killed. in B e i r u t b\ The Syrian officers wore captured 24 inside the southwest, 60 yards Israeli m ilitary tho territory, m iles to Ijebanese <■< m m and said. The B e i r u t announcement said a Lebanese m ilitary delegation accompanied by a group of visiting Syrian officers was am bushed by an Israeli arm ored force in die central sector of the border. Nine men w ere captured, it said, including the five Syrian officers and four leb an ese, one of them a captain. D ;cre was no explanation for the the Israelis. tenth prisoner :< jiorted by W ednesday's action was 'he fir-t Isra eli strike inside Lebanon since a m ajor four- day assault in F ebruary and an a ir attack in March. All troops had withdrawn by nightfall, he said. The Israeli officer claim ed tile presence of Syrian and Lebanese officers together “ indicated joint planning, although I don't know* what the- planned.” they w’ere doing some S y r i a s u p p o r t ' die P alestinian guerillas but usually T - s not allow them to operate from her territory. Tho L ebanese are oppos'd to border operations by the Beauty and the Speaker University coed Brucene Smith M is s W orld, g e ts a- w arm reception W ednesday from House Speaker Rayford Price am idst the g e n e ra l ro utin e of the H o u s e in special session. Miss Smith was honored a t the C a p it o l on her tw e n ty-first birthday. Texan Staff Photo by IKE BARI ( H. Mayors Favor Nixon Stand Daley A ppeals for Vietnam Endorsement legislation, urging Congress to pass tai.ch laws to dry* up the hand gun m arket. The m ayors cheered, stomped their foot and shouted as Daley clim axed the Vietnam debate by saying. ‘Tn the nam e of God let us stand behind the President atl i hop and pray he can end it tom orrow." Red-faced and shouting a t the top of his voice. Daley had said, “ No one will do more to work against a Republican can­ didate for president than I will. but I dm t think when president— e have him, as we’ve seen in this country, to tile despicable condition of taking him In th e back door of hotels afraid to come out In the public because of w hat was going on because of this situation in Viet­ n am .” a m an is IT WAS A R \R E and d ram atic ap­ the floor of the pearance by Daley on conference. He was not present last year when the m ayors voted for the first tim e in their history to call for U.S. w ithdraw al from Vietnam by a specific date—Dec. 31, 1971. A group of liberal big HU m ayors tried to updafp thai resolution by changing the date to G et I, 1972, and adding a provision that withdraw als be conditioned on release of U.S. prisoners of w ar by thai date. Instead, the m ayors adopted by a vote ti so large that the chair did not caum a revolution that “ All United State? a r, land and sea forces shall be withdrawn from South Vietnam by a date certain and not later than four m onths a fte r the con­ clusion cf an internationally supervised roase-fire throughout Indochina, the r e l e a s e of all prisoners and an accounting for ad those missing in action.” ir ★ ★ candidate* T h r e e D em ocra’ic for presider* assured the conference of m ayor* that the future of the nation depend* on the future of the cines. .Sens. H ubert H. H um phrey of Minnesota % Edm und S. Mu.skie of Maine and Georg# M cGovern of South Dakota addressed t « m ayors and represen tativ es of 350 cities the conferonce THE CONFERENCE’S president M ayor Henry M aier of Milwaukee, among ott’**1"* hare has criticized both political parties enough about urban speaking for not problem? in this eWTion y ear “ I don’t think either 0f tile major polit raj p arties h a ' faced up to “ ie realities od tile urban crisis.” M ater stated. I Me xican Political Prisoners I Angela Asks Freedom j government which * reaching « * site said I ' ‘ • a. • a l i a ’n .• • used ti-*’ U n n e : I r o n M e x ,. x r * < o n ' ■' • pop; :: a n on i n f o r m , t f i • FOLLOW ING HER pooch , Miss U> vt « estim ated there a re thousands of political I prisoners in this country “ most of whom J < are unknown ” t i s s pni] •• rf v e t - B o f "ti t h e M o to secure I p u b l i c d e n u n c i a t i o n By C \T H T G REEN E > I | SAN I ll V V DUO—Pre- dont Luis 1 ► Ver nia * v isit to t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s trig g< J a | - 0 v p i n n o u t s t r e a t m e n t of j* inn ti ► prisoners bv black m ilitant Angela D vis. \ Speaking in San F rancisco last Thursday ► Misc Davis and m em bers of tho National ► United Comntittoe to F ree MI Political | P risoners said President N xon’s invitation ► to Echeven-ia was a “ de agog!'- atter pf ► to won brown votes * and ti } economic interests in M o x i e . . explained | 'U S S H W Is ► volvemeiit with the Mexic n J sp r a n g from a d eter! nan",- | tod struggle ► it is unleashed ” J M ario Cantu, a mile ► chicano, pointed to t • .J ► between the a m n and p lice ai } in Mexico City and earlier tn utile | estim ating there are m ore t ► prisoners in th a t country toda\ . } Refusing to label snider:? I politically, Miss Davis said, "TIa fir Hi fee ► freedom and ti..’it I transcends the Communist*Part} " I • . She not oil the public is um.w re ► she term ed the repression of E c h e v e n ia 's effec ive '■ cem ent expose e re ver Rf polit I p e < - adc? ts lTri . mist repression is som ething the Mexi * : alin ]>. justice San I OTI i “ rn f wl • K> "re:.: v rep re "si i ti lr-. tic- til ausf Cases are a ct iv w ," she unknown. In i some prisonr consciousness result of this rec -m s Mist struggle for he focused oi individuals. prison'* arged v added ire Dr fica I in 's in m any cf these ith norma! crim inal an exact count is she said she feels >p a new political i prison and as a ■ti parole. For t esc the stressed that to the : ironer i student Student Vi . .■ti- -cl . M ss to .tin ; I MV- Sc d < vpc, em has v> be < 'tie feels. I on Slate mum « < ti : < o m e n ’ s J ti. ve ( -. r cf <* mbi>ti: i, organized students a n ' < cs, she said u I Jai not immune Tit iv, •: I TI the inv ted th: ■ihe add guerillas and h a v e recently been reported attem pting to tighten .security. I ikr» that the Lod inform ation Isra el went info action, the Israeli officer said, because of the guerillas planned to perform “ spectacular new m issions airport m a ssa c re .” D iis was a reference to an attack by til roe Jap an ese terrorists at Tv! Aviv airport on May 30 in which 26 perso n ' w e re killed. Tho te rro rists w ere working for the Popular* Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which aLso claim ed credit for tile two border incidents Tuesday. Federal Troops OK'd For Convention Areas W I S H I N G T O N ( A P — D i e Defen se D epartm ent announced W ednesday that it is making preparations to station federal if troops in necessary, the national political conventions there. to m aintain order during the Miami a re a to lie used, said, thp request of the D epartm ent of “ At “ we are Ju stice ," :!ie Pentagon m aking appropriate preparations so th at we can support a s requires I S tate and local law enforcem ent authorities in connection w ith the national political conventions in Miami Be ach.” have Some antiw ar and other political activist groups to indicated D em ocratic dem onstrate presidential nominating convention in July and the Republican convention in August. intentions during the followed statem ent The Pentagon an announcem ent from the Justice D epartm ent th a t it will aid Florida law enforcem ent agencies in convention planning, including A rrangem ents supporting m ilitary forces. for ti. ■: 4 -**■< ,. 0 r Mr* 'K’’ * ’ * - ,-m A " . * * - *• •■-'--iifc-’ W m ^ .A*-'— -rn 'N . 0*'- Sometime* people can carry cleanliness a little too far as this South Vietnamese soldier inspects the muzzle of a 90mm tank gun on Route I J, one mile north of Chon Thanh. M ean­ while, heavy losses in fighting were being suffered by the South Vietnamese as North Vietnamese troops attem pted to recapture territory in Q uang Tri province. Yes, It Is a Tank UPI Telephoto, Rise in Living Costs Marks Inf!alien Low WASHINGTON (AP)—Higher living costs In May continued chipping aw ay the value of the dollar so f a r this y ea r at an annual ra te of a little m ore than 3 cents on every dollar, reported Wed­ nesday. the governm ent D ie White House said the figure for 1972 thus far w as the lowest rate of inflation in several years hut a (knowledged, “ We still have w ork to do” to n irh prices. P rices for everything but food rose la st the Consum er P ric e month and pushed Index up three-tenths of I percen t to 124.7. The figure m eans that every $10 w orth of food, housing, clothing, transportation, medical care and recreation in the base period five years ago now costs $12.47 “ We still have work to do and "ne of th e a re a s w e're going to watch closely i> sa: I inflation, particularly presidential p ress secretary Ronald I,. Ziegler. food prices " AFL-CIO P resident George M en ti- anew sisted P resident Nixon 5 economic program isn t working except to control w orkers’ w ages that “ It is high tim e the P resident paid some attention inequitable, unworkable m ess he has cre ate d ,” said the chief of the 13.6-mi Ilion-member tabor federation the to D e Labor Bureau that average earnings of 50 million rank-ami file reported also w orkers rose 2 cents an hour and 71 vents a week to $133.21 weekly last month Since the beginning of this year, living costs have risen 1.3 [lercent. If tie sam e rate of the rem aining .seven m onths of 1972, the year would wind up with a 'til percent rise in living costs, smalle-a in five years increase applied through N evertheless, the May rise of three-tenths of I percent in file living costs index w a j the Largest in three months. Zingier said declined to tougher control? on sharply, but im m inent. rule out the Nixon A dm inistration the possibility of they r o se if indicated no such action food if T h u rsd a y , J a n # 2 2 , 1972 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N F a g * J T h e Summer T exan Editorials and opinions Working faculty The faculty was the target of the state's reactionary press again Sunday when Texas Star editor Jimmy Banks delivered an'intemperate instigators of upheaval, college professors. attack on those evil Characterized by sweeping generalizations which bear little resem­ blance to the truth, the substance of Banks’ froth is that college professors should quit monkeying around and start teaching. Coming on the heels of Banks’ comments was the University Council meeting Monday where revision of current minimum faculty work load standards was recommended. Banks’ column and the report the Ad Hoc Committee on Faculty Productivity and Effort of Evaluation, presented at the meeting, are interesting contrasts. “ Some of my best friends are college professors—and, unfortunately, some of their worst enemies also are college professors,” Banks says. “The latter are those who seem to feel they have been anointed to rule the world and that teaching classes really is beneath their dignity . . . There are strong indications . . . that the people are about ready to demand that faculty members teach classes. . .” That’s what they’ve been doing, Mr. Banks, and the ad hoc com­ mittee points this out. The com mittee’s report is en tid al of the quantitative approach to measuring faculty performance, as it should be. Tile work load standards, adopted by the regents, are based on a 12-hour, or four- course, class teaching load, with appropriate adjustments for graduate teaching, large lecture sections and other legitimate features. " . . . WORK LO .AD REPORTS for the spring of 1972 showed that 90 percent of the faculty met or exceeded the minimum,” the com­ m ittee's report states, “ and that the average work load for all faculty exceeded the minimum by 30 percent.” Thus, the evaluation of faculty performance on a purely quantitative basis, the basis winch Banks refers to. coes not bear out his wild charges. But what about that IO percent? A spokesman for University System Chancellor Charles LeMaistre said Wednesday that the chancellor accepts President Stephen Spurr's contention that the IO percent not meeting this quantitative m easure was the result of “unique circum stances.” The spokesman further stated (hat LeMaistre believes IOO percent of the faculty is meeting the standards as they exist and is satisfied with faculty performance on this basis. Going still deeper, Dr. Arch William Hunt, assistant vice-president for academie affairs, said Wednesday that some reasons for faculty members not meeting ill health and scheduling conflicts which resulted in some professors having classes cancelled. Hunt said the formula was applied to 1,673 faculty members and “ all in all, then* were only three or four wTho probably were un­ derloaded intentionally.” That’s a far cry from Banks’ vision of hordes of professors loafing around campus and “inciting” students to riot. the 12-hour included load Unfortunately, the damage has been done. Banks gave his readers— more than one million Texans—grossly misleading “information” and the consequences are borne by the thousands of working faculty in 'his state who are devoted to teaching. Just like the Alarmed Citizens of Travis County in tile spring prim ary, it is irresponsible actions such as this which do much to alienate the people of Texas from the students and faculty at their own colleges and universities. Calendar should be changed One “ minor ’ piece of legislation passed by the University Council at Monday’s meeting was a worthwhile recommendation from Student Government President Dick Benson that the University’s calendar for the 1972-73 academic year be amended so that spring vacation does not fall on election day for the Austin City Council. Such a change would Insure that University students who vote in Austin are not on \ aration when the important elections occur. No doubt, Austin's Alarmed Citizens will be terrified if the change is made, just as they were terrified by student votere during the spring primaries. Aust in Citizen editor Wray Weddell reported Wed­ nesday that some local conservative leaders are trying to have council elections moved to the middle of next summer, in an effort to foil .student voting attempts. Such a move would be a gross injustice to the thousands of University students who depend upon the City of Austin for police and fire protection, pay City sales taxes and live under Austin City ordinances, just like everyone else in this towTi. While the election day change rem ains only a dream for the city's establishment, the University Council’s recommendation is most ap­ propriate. .Students ire qualified and entitled to vote here, and the University is completely justified in altering its calendar accordingly. We hope that is done. Visions of godlessness By Randy Fitzgerald Deep in the piney woods of East Texas, where George Wallace stickers are common as pine needles, a Biblo-toting House Dirty 30 member defeated tile conservative speaker of the Texas House. Repercussions fought Democratic from primary race sent shock waves through the splintered remnants of tile state’s establishment political machine. that bitterly NO OTHER legislative reform candidate In die state faced more lobby and machine than did Rep. Fred Head of opposition Troup, a moderately reformer. Nowhere was the reform versus machine candidate line drawn any more clearly than between Head and House Speaker Rayford Price of Palestine. liberal Head’s successful race against Price was an awesome campaign task. He faced an incumbent conservative speaker of the House in an overwhelmingly conservative East Texas district. His “Dirty 30” reform credentials wrere often portrayed by the opposition as being “ radical,” in an area of the state where such terminology con­ jures up visions of godlessness. Tile three major district newspapers endorsed his opponent. His opponent commanded firm support from state lobby interests and the “ Mutscher team” flooded the district with money and Price campaigners. He faced a flurry of last-minute campaign slurs that turned the race into an inferno of rhetoric. YET HEAD WON, by little more than 400 votes. He defeated the professional ad agencies and monetary interests of the “ machine” with his own low-budget cam­ that paign of person-to-person contact typifies the aura of sincerity he commands. interest problems when sim ilar holdings but are r on one of the two named committees still fare rem Pct of legislation dealing with financial issues comes to the floor for a vote. Aside from the 14 com­ mittee members, thorn are RI other House members who have holdings in banks or other financial institutions, including 33 who serve on the board of directors of such institutions. Present Senate rules require so little disclosure thai it is impossible to determine the financial holdings and associations of senators. Our phone calls to tho offices of a number of senators on the financed committees in quest of voluntary disclosure were not received in a cooperative spirit. Such information should be public. A senator’s constituents should ask for it. and continue asking, until they get an answer. The situation in states is even worse. There is a shamelessness about the m atter that is devastating. In California last year, State Sen. Al Song, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee labor leaders whose legislation he had cham­ pioned, chiding them for n t supporting his law' practice and warning that “ you guys have got to come across with morn* dough.” them', wrote ■e h< In Kentucky, the) is a banking and fo­ surance committee nded by State Rep. Charles S. Wible, lawyer who has at least five insurance un park es, banks and other ii financial among his tut ions clients. Other committee embers include the manager of a sn vin and loan firm, the executive secretary of the Kentucky Bankers Association, a bank vice-president, an assistant cashier of a bunk, the son-in- law of a hank president and six present or former insurer > arrets. that deviations It is difficult to legislate ethical conduct. It is most likely to occur when a legislator concludes from a high standard of conduct would come promptly to the attention of his const inerts And the best way to bring that about is to spread his potential conflicts of interest on the public record. particular—voluntarily Citizens should demand that public of­ ficials— those running for office this year In in­ formation about their financial interest* and divest themselves of holdings that conflict with their official responsibilities. disclose It would require no more than a modest amount of systematic investigation in any state to produce a fairly complete inventory of Hie conflicts of interest among members of the State Legislature. We estimate that a dozen law students dividing up the work could do the job in their state in a single Rummer and have plenty of time left over for a vacation before school opens next fall. Common Cause is a citizens* lobby head­ quartered in Washington, D.C. Interested students should contact Milch Dorsen at Common Cause, 2100 M St., NAV., Wash­ ington, D.C., 20037, Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be less than 250 words. I think we were able to project the image of being for reform and having done in ex­ something about plaining his primary runoff win. it,” Head said “The other man was trying to project this reform image, but his record over 12 years did not support it,” said Head in his matter-of-fact style. AN ENTHUSIASTIC campaigner with a penchant for Bible toting and handshaking, Head’s “home growai” flavor received a severe setback just a few' days before the May ti election when a car accident left him bedridden for more than a week with a broken leg. “ I think it was very possible that had we been able to complete our campaigning without the accident we might have won without a runoff,” he conjectured. A third candidate in the race pulled just enough votes to force the Head-Price runoff. After the first primary' and hospital stint, Head set off on crutches limping from one end of the district to another, day and night, right up until the June 3 runoff. He had to campaign constantly, he said, the “ power play” being made to offset for Price. Three legislators, all former Mutscher confidants, lent vocal support to the Price campaign. One of them, Rep. Joe Wyatt of Victoria, spent at least two weeks in the district actively campaigning for Price. Wyatt acted as Price spokesman in the campaign headquarters. Rep. Jack Hawkins of Freestone County was another vocal Price man. A series of Price endorsements appeared In Tyler newspapers paid for and signed by Rep. Billy Williamson, a suspender- popping cigar chewer who is perhaps best known for his prickly eyebrows and puckish wit. Williamson received some publicity during P rice’s for proudly boasting he would “rather be a member of the Clean 90” than the Dirty 30. He to was one of disassociate himself with fraud defendant Gus Mutscher. legi«dators stock campaign Inst the CAMPAIGN TACTICS used in Price newspaper ads amounted to what some observers termed slurs and distortions. “They were saying we w'ere for abolishing Hie Texas Rangers and doing away with the farm-to-market road program. It was an implication thing,” said Head. the legalization “They were confusing the people to the extent of saying that the Dirty 30 stood for of marijuana, legalization of abortion, legalization of, in the minds of a lot of people, everything that was bad,” Head said of his con­ servative constituency. “Because of our posture of involvement with the Dirty 30, they were saying that Price was a good honest man, that was the catchword, with the implication he was for all the good things and I was for all the bad. Because of the fact many of the people there were not real well-informed about what the Dirty 30 was or w-hat It stood for, they w'ere able to gain some support,” the Troup lawyer said. “There was very clear evidence that people do resent being told how to vote,” Head contended, citing all the newspaper endorsements the defeated Price received. A FORMER UNANNOUNCED candidate for speaker of the House himself, Head has pledged to support Rep. Price Daniel of Liberty for Price’s post. But Head still leaves the door open for future political advancement. “ I am hoping we will be able to prove to the people in the area we represent that we can do tho kind of job that they want us to do, and I would hope that we would be able to serve the State in a broader capacity. “If we do determine that we can serv# the area we represent in a fashion pleasing to them and at the same time offer some effort on the State front as well, we will that,” said Head, his voir* be doing sounding almost like a tape recorded prayer message. Landmark cases By James Kilpatrick assistance of counsel for his defense.” (c) 197” Washington Star Syndicate V* ASI IINGTON—After eight months of marking time, the Supreme Court last week right- attention, to came shouldered arms, picked up a lively cadence—and marched off In all directions. suddenly tough. the court got In one case, Argersfoger v. Hamlin, the court reasoned its way into chaos. In two ether cases, Adams v. Williams and Colton v. Kentucky, In Fuentes v. Shevin, the court went soft. In the case of Harrisburg’s Moose I>odge No. 107, a six man majority, over the prostrate bodies of Douglas, Brennan and toward Marshall, began creeping back common sense in one field of Fourteenth Amendment Law'. IN ARGERSINGER, the court laid down a sweeping new r-ufo that must be applied henceforth In the trial of misdemeanors and petty offenses throughout the land. This is the new requirement: therefore, “ We hold, that absent a knowing and intelligent waiver, no permn may be imprisoned for any offense, whether classified as petty, misdemeanor or felony, unless he was represented by counsel at his trial.” As an abstract proposition, the rule makes sense. The Sixth Amendment says that “ in all criminal prosecutions, the ac­ cused shall enjoy the right...to have til* A charge of disorderly conduct involves a criminal prosecution. It should follow that a person, so accused, enjoys a right to have a lawyer at his side. CONSTITUTIONAL explication to ore side. the new rule accord* with the great concept of equal justice under law. The rule should be of great benefit to the little people of our society, the poor and are the black, who henceforth guaranteed counsel before they can be sentenced to jail. Yet as a practical ma tire, the rule Invites chaos. Justice Lewis F. Powell, though he technically concurred in tile result, filed a long and convincing dissent. In his view, the requirement places an almost im­ possible burden on police court judges. THE OTHER MAJOR dem ons last week are not of landmark dimensions. The Adams case will serve to strengthen tie hand of police officers in “frisking” persons under highly suspicious circumstances. The Gotten case, involving a smart-sleek college student in Kentucky, establishes the sen­ sible rule that free .speech embraces no right to harass an officer for the sheer fun of harassing him. The four to three Fuentes ruling benefits defaulting debtors on Installment contracts, but tile benefits may be illusory. The “Nixon court” is shaping up, but the process has yet a long way to go. T h e Summer T exan Student Newspaper at UT Austin EDITOR .......................... David Powell MANAGING E D IT O R ....................................................... steve B arr NEWS EDITOR ........................................................................... Dotty Griffith ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ......................................... Randy Fitzgerald ENTERTAINMENT E D IT O R .................................................Kristina Paledes Couture SPORTS E D IT O R ............................................................................. Associate News Editor .........; ........................................................................... Laurie Leth .......................................................... Linda Spaulding, John Bender Staff Writers .......................... David Crowder, Steve Hogger, Erie Larson, Tom Wells Associate Feature Editor ............................................................................ Jennifer Evans Make -Up Editor ............................. Suzanne Schwartz „ 1Ie 5JJf°r ...................... Marda Aronson Copy Editors ................... Cathy Greene, Annie Collins, Leighton Weiss, Marty Prunty Photographers ike Baruch, Stanley Farrar ....................................................................... • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. M ail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, D rawer D, UT Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices, Journalism Building 103. Opinion* expressed In The Sum m er Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not n ecessarily those of the University administration or the Board of R e­ gents. The Summ er Texan, student newspaper at The University of T exas at Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas .Student Publications, Drawer I.». University Station, Austin, Texas, 7S712 The Sum m er Texan is published Tuesday, Thurs­ day and Friday except holiday periods June through August. Second-class postage paid at Austin. Tex. N ew s contributions will be accepted by tele­ phone (471-4401), at the editorial office (Jour­ nalism Building 103) or at the new* laboratory (Journalism Bufidin* 102). Inquiries concerning d b*Jm a5« ln Journalism Building The national advertising representaUve of The Sum m er Texan is National Educational Ad- Yo^ K Y ^ oblV InC” 860 Lexington Ave" New The Sum m er Texan subscribe* to The Asso- eiated P ress. The New York Tim es News Sen- vice and United P ress International Telephoto s $5vli :e>,T,h e . Texan “ a m em ber of the Asso­ ciated Collegiate P ress, the Southwest Journa­ lism Conference and the Texas Dally N ew s­ paper Association. — Texan Staff Photo. Rep. Fred H ea d “We waged a very personal hand-to-hand type campaign throughout the district, and A public duty former late Paul Powell, From Com m on Cause “ T can smell the meat acookin,” said Illinois the tile secretary of state and member of Legislature for 30 years who, on a salary of never more than $30,000 annually, left an estate of $2 million including $800,000 in bills, in shoe boxes, briefcases and strongboxes stashed in his hotel closet. His salty rem ark could be the slogan for office holders everywhere who blur the line between their private financial interests and their public duties. They live, con­ another Powell sciously or not, aphorism: “T heres only one thing urorse than a defeated politician, and that’s a broke one.” by There will always be rascals who steal from the public till. W’e are concerned here with something less obvious and harder to define: public officials not dishonest by A Texan reprint nature but caught up in a genuine conflict between the possibility of private gain and their duty to serve the public interest. Conflicts of interest are most serious in two areas, law and banking. The possibility of doing financial favors for legislators through their law firms is almost limitless and generally invisible If some corporation or union that wants a senator’s vote happens to place a big chunk of its legal business with the senator’s law firm, illegal. The senator himself may or may not touch the case, but he shares the financial benefit. that’s hardly Fifty-seven members of Congress are actively associated with a law firm. The list includes two members of the Senate Judiciary Committee and l l members of the House Judiciaiy Committee. Any member of Congress who continues law practice violates the American Bar Association’s code of professional respon­ sibility. Seven members of the House Banking and Currency Committee seven members of the House Ways and Means Committee are known to have holdings in banks or other financial institutions. These committees deal with issues of profound interest to financial institutions. and Other members of the House w'ho liave ‘Sorry, Hubert, baby, all the nam e performers are /umping for McGovern— I could try to get you Donald Duck . . •’ b g * 4 Thursday, June 22, J972 THE SUMMER TEXAN (Editor’s Note: This Is the last of a the two-part series on Student financial Aids Office. Last week's article dealt with the programs offered to students who can qualify as financially needy. By THERESA KANE Last week in discussing the carious programs available to the financially needy I hinted at a term problem concerning financially needy.” Who qualifies for financial aid and what about those who don’t, yet still need money to go to school or stay in school? the attending Financial need is considered the difference between the cost of the University ($2,050 for a resident and $3,130 for a nonresident) and the amount a student and his family can reasonably make available. to con­ Parents are expected tribute student's education unless it can be clearly is established that the student independent of any family sup­ port for at least 12 months. towards a THIS ALL LEADS to the fact that many students coming from middle income families are being Fall Semester Student Loan A t Deadline Through Students interested in applying for a Hinson-Hazlewood Student I/Jan are urged to do so im­ the Student m e d i a t e l y at Financial Aida Office to receive money in time to pay their fall registration fees. tho loan program students ran borrow up to $2,000 yearly at a rate of 7 percent ■fmple interest and are allowed up to IO years to repay the loan beginning nine months after leaving the University. The loan Is available to any Texas resident who can show substantial n e e d . “In summer, the past, the Hinson- H az Inwood loan program has not had deadlines,” explained Mrs. le e Russell of the Student Financial Aids Office. Beginning the l a s t federal government began insuring the State money used in the program. As a result, a regional federal office at Dallas and a national office at Kansas City, Mo., became the ultimate consenting loan. groups to any particular The drawback an arrangement Is that the federal consenting process takes about two months, thereby delaying release of any State money' for ■lightly longer than that time. such of For more information about ■ny aspect of the loan program, students contact Mrs. Russell st the Office of Student Financial Aids 260R Whirls Ave. should THE . .SERFS UP AT IEFUN MANOR. hustle-bustle o f the Drag, So tills year, see college In a different manor at Heflin Manor. (For as low as $135 a month for room and board or $85 for room only.) HEFLIN MANOR 2505 Longview 477-6371 At Heflin Manor, the •erfi are ap, up and away. Instead, everyone’s a lord or lady. Heflin Manor has strictly contemporary rooms with anan gable furniture, a deluxe outdoor swimming pool, and a beautiful view o f the Hike and Bike Trail. Pl na Heflin now offers "semester only” contracts and your choice of (I ) room and board or (2) room only. And a first - mar­ ried couples are now welcome a t Heflin Mimor! The coed manor it ideally located on 2305 Longview — "Unwanted Hair Problems" R e m o v e # Perm anently by Electrolysis JE A N S ELECTROLYSIS S T liD IO T W O L O C A T I O N S 7201 D au g h tery Ph 452-5686 D ay o r E v en in g 120", W 34th 2 Blocks W of T a m e r Phone 4a!j-^;iS3 E venings Ph. 451-8903 L I C E N S E D TECHNICIANS M R S . J E A N W H A R T O N MRS. W A N D A H A R R I S A ccred ited by 1972 D irector! of P ro fessio n al K ieetroiogist Member of A m e r ic a n E le c tro ly s is \**.n end Assn. of T e x a s Ele ctrologist inn Employment Given as Alternative Placement Office Tackles Overwhelming Job in a caught financial a i d s straightjacket leaving them few alternatives. The most extensive program offered through the University to aid students struggling with this dilemma placement division of the Office of Student Financial Aids. the is jobs full-time and Although somewhat limited by lack of manpower the division is making a sustaining effort to find tem­ part-time, porary for University students and their spouses. This is a free service both to the student and the employer and operates on the same lines as the employment agencies. professional job TO APPLY FOR a job through this office a student must fill out an application and code cards. The application asks for specific information concerning p r e v i o u s work experience, significant job skills, references and other biographical data. After the student completes his application, it is then analyzed according to previous work ex­ perience, academic background and skills. Tile m aster card and the job code cards are the active file. evidence of then placed in WHEN AN employer calls, the order is taken and coded, and the matching process begins. For each job that comes in, IO job (xxie cards are pulled to fill it. The students are notified by phone and-or mail that a job is available in their area of interest. about one in eight students is being placed through the office, the placement brief this To receive a referral card for the job the student must then come by the office and talk with one of staff. During screening process the student is questioned about his qualifications for the specific position. He also is given the background information on the job along with a note of in­ important for is troduction. It students to realize, however, that his referral is not a guarantee of employment. It is the student’s responsibility to set up the in­ employer terview with promptly and present himself and hs credentials in a professional manner. the the THIS IS A generalized view of how division placement operates. But, back to the topic of employment as a means to finance a student's education it the is necessary operation its ef­ in view’ of fectiveness in accomplishing this goal. to consider Since September, 1971, when its the placement office began present system of operation, approximately 15.000 people were referod to jobs. Of this number only 2.000 were actually em­ p l o y e d . These employment figures do not reflect many of the such as tutoring, which may number in the thousands. They do reflect true fact that only a sad but temporary jobs, There are many reasons for this situation. an supply THE BASIC reason centers on and the principle of demand. With estimated student population of 40,000, one- half of whom need some sort of job to met college expenses, the lack of manpower and funds available to the placement offioe coupled with the availability of jobs in Austin create a situation into which many students find themselves inescapably trapped. This Is not to say that a student cannot find a job, or that he should not even try because of these obstacles. it Facts are often discouraging, for however students to apply for jobs with the seriousness w’hich these facts present. is necessary Any student w’ho really needs a job and any student who is sincere and persistent in seeking employment will be helped by the office. Frank Campbell, director of job development, emphasized the point. "We take a personal interest in the students, anyone who rwries to us who really needs a job will not Ire neglected. ‘‘THE OFFICE IS also taking action to alleviate some of the PEANUTS problems students are having In finding employment,” he pointed out, ‘‘through personal contact with area employers on behalf of the student.” Tile program of job development includes visits by Campbell and his assistants to news releases on the available man­ power a visual presentation for groups of businessmen and civic career- organizations and orientated project the Summer Intern Program . a called employers, various “ We also try to suggest any other job sources that might be available student,” Campbell concluded. the to Two other major sourees for jobs are the Texas Employment Commission, and for summer jobs Snelling and Snelling offers a placement referral bulletin board at no cost to the student until June 30. MRS. LOTTIE Gradick of the E m p l o y m e n t Commission revealed that the jobs available through that office were almost nonexistent. She stated that of the several hundred applications filed by students only about 30 people had b^en placed through TEC. “ We don't need any more students,” she said “ We need more jobs!” E. J. Hart of Snelling and Snelling gave a more optimistic outlook of the job situation. He reported that of the 140,000 or more jobs in the Austin com­ munity about 5,000 are vacant every day. The problem is locating exactly where these jobs are. ‘‘Many times,” he explained, “the small firm and individual employers do not have the money or the time to spend looking for helpers. “ Students and representatives of th© students fin the form of placement office*) must seek out these jobs,” he said. “Jobs Just aren't going to come looking for them .” were IN SI MMARY, ther* are two major alternatives to students who cannot qualify for financial aid: Federally Insured Loans d i s c u s s e d (which previously) and part-time or full­ Job time employment. The s i t u a t i o n la discouraging but not hopeless. to change situation For students must be realistic in their approach: that is they need to understand the job market and assume th<» necessary respon­ sibilities involved in getting a job. for etudenb* the this, Along with the rising importance of job development in r e l a t i o n the continuing education of many students, must be realized by students, em­ ployers and administrators alike. to Our Mexican-Look Smock Free and easy. Fun. T o p-p, r . - r -- w-c *. - -a. Natural color cotton with red or blue em broidery bib. Sizes S to 13, 14.00. water b u f f a lo s u p p e r . I REAU ZEP WHY CHUCK HAS AUJAY5 LOVED HER, ANPI REALIZED THAT NO ONE WOULD EVER LOVE ME THAT LAY. I S T A R T E D TO C R Y , A N D I C O U L D S T M A D E A R X L OUT OF MYSELF, PUT I P lP tC T C A R E . I JUST LOOKED AT HER AHD I cried and cried and cried.*. I HAVE A 8J6 NOSE AND MY spur-ENDS HAVE £Pl(T-£NP£, AND IU ALLAYS 6E FDNW-LOttWi ,AN01 THINK I'M COING TO CRY AGAIN Q Q Q Q □ Q Q Q Q □s aa B B B B 0 0 0 3 B G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a ac 110 a a □ □ a a a a a a Crossword Puzzle 4 Baseball organization (abbr.) 5 Spoor 6 Merit 7 (r ange eofor of 8 Note cf seal* 9 Beverag* 10 Funny picture* 11 G aelic 3 6 K.nd of cheese 37 Click beetles 2 0 O penings 2 2 A state (abbr^ 2 5 Essential 26 Dins 27 Chamctorfetto 28 Weaken 29 Strike 3 1 G olf mound 3 3 Sim ian 34 Projecting tooth 35 South American bird ACROSS Arabian t ea port M an's nickname Countenance I oropean herb Beam VV -/ Inqu.re R e v e a l* F: ‘tor vetch Mountain (abbr.) Facial expression King of Rashari Symbol for tellurium Be of usa •.'use cf poetry Marsh b iri Pow'.se* Decay Per* "Tis F • 0r is and Rational I dirie seed R 12 33 34 31 35 33 33 20 21 23 24 26 28 29 32 33 34 35 3 6 3? 3 8 4 0 41 43 12 13 19 2» 32 35 41 42 sinai plar ire box el in Italy ontan Baby deity 44 45 47 41 51 57 55 56 57 s®. matted wool* fir Taw* prefix Mac’iv Tooth Girl's name Taking part In One opposed Flu t drink Partner 47 52 35 DOWN 1 Man’s nam® 2 Spa:? between two ch,eels 3 Antlered an "a1 36 s s■\.y rn 38 48 49 50 43 53 33 56 V t T h r e e -h a n d * a r m a d illo . 3 9 Faroe Is la n d s w hirlw ind 4 6 4 6 6 0 4 0 Form 41 Parent (colloq.) Bl 42 Algerian seaport 53 44 Skidded 94 45 Sacred Image number Skiff South wood burrel Belli Note lf tm symbol tor tantalum. $ it 13 U 20 2T 22 24 25 27 ar 40 JOO! D c mm 146 54 37 Distr, by United Feature Syndicate, Ina m i' 1, i hi mmmm WfaelC? o n y o u r l 5 0 \ i : V M ( K K \ ! H A W A I I . . . B A H A M A S . . . M E X I C O . . . E U R O P E . . . you nam® if . . . w® can arrange if! W e ’ve helped make so m any nice people happy . . . honeymooners! Let fhe honeymoon arrangers" a f O . C . M O R G A N T R A V E L plan your w edding frip for you, down fo fhe last detal! . . . we specialize in happy honeymoons! Cal! 476-4791, or come by 910 W . 19th before you make your frip down the aisle! •TOURS -CRUISES •AIRLINE TICKETS C o m plete Travel Information A vailable ! “For All Your Travel Need*, Co See OrchH MORGAN TRAVEL 9 10 W . 19th Street Ab ATC I LATA Approved Travel A iwa By M*H*F CALL 476-4791 AIMeather, hand-r^ac:0 sa n d a l that roe'd to your feet when wet. M a d e in Ina a. 7.00 $ * ®o-th#-dreg Zhw wley, June 2 2, 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page S Astros Win Streak Snapped, Boston Beats Rangers , 10-9 By The Associated press HOUSTON - The New York Mots broke a tie with two runs in the eighth inning on Tommy Helm s’ error and John M ilner's single to snap the Houston Astros’ s:\-game National league win­ ning streak 5-4 Wednesday night. New York's Jerry Koosman, 4- 3, and Houston’s Tom Griffin, 2-2 traded four-hitters through seven innings and were locked in a 3-3 tie. Griffin. Gladding * and Howard W — Koosman. 4-3. L — Griffin, 2-2. H Rs — Now I. Houston, R a d er IO. \n rk. M arshall Volkswagen and Foreign Car Repair 100% GUARANTEE b r a k e s TUNEUPS valve jobs CLUTCH REPAIR P .r U IL T V W E N G IN E S & T R A N SM ISSIO N S COMPLETE PARTS DEPT. O PEN SU N D A Y O PEN SA T U R D A Y GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1621 I AST SIXT H 477-6797 With one out in the eighth, Tommie Agee ripper] a double o'f the glove of third baseman Dong Rader and went to third on Ken Beswoll's single. Dave M-'irshall knocked a perfect double play ball at s/v-ond baseman Helms, who booted it as A g e e scored. M ilner then singled home what proved to be the winning run. The Meta took a 2-0 lead in the fifty on Duffy D yer's double, J m Fregosi’s triple and a single by Bud Harrelson. Houston got one back in the bottom of the fifth on doubles by L a rry Howard and Griffin. N«W York Houston ............ OY) 0)2 OOI 4 OY) 021 020- 5 7 1 f> I Koosman, M cG raw 8 and D ye r; BOSTON — Dong G riffin’s eleventh-inning s i n g l e scored Rpggip Boston Rpd .Sox a 10-9 Amprican League baseball victory over the Tpxas Rangers Wednesday. Smith and gavp the G riffin’s single camp with none out and thp bases loaded off loser Horaoio Pina, 0-3. Smith was hit by a pitch. John Kennedy heat out an infield hit and when Pima overthrew first, Smith raced to third. Danny in­ tentionally walked and Griffin followed wih his hit. Cater was With the score tied 7-7 in the eighth Dick Billings doubled to left with two out, scoring Tom Grieve, and Dave Nelson scored when Fisk catcher Carlton dropped Rico Petrocelli ’g relay throw to put Texas on top 9-7. Tpxa* Boston _ ll Innings Gogolewskl. Panther 5. Tina 8 and Billings. Sunrpjr 9 ; (-yip Ppfprc 4 11 and Nowhausor S. 1.po 9, *-plant w o 0-3. HR, .Boston. Petrorelli *, rator 4 Ogllvla 2. ... 002 410 020 OO - prr takes; over the secondary, w h ile D av id M c W illia m s m oves up from the freshm an staff to handle the linebackers. roach F illin g the opening as freshm an lirv* is Sp ike D ykes, a successful high school coach with ; 58-28-1 record. Last fa ll, he coached A lice H,gh School to an 8-2-1 record, which included a bi- d istrict A A A A champions; ,p» D ykes started his coaching c a re e r in U Y ) as an assistant coach at Eastland He worked his w a y up to head ro ach in g jobs a t Coahoma, Belton , Big Spring and Alice. So how does a successful high school head coach adapt himself to the college en viro n m en t? Sa vs D ykes, ‘A ou have to get used to t ie fewer, but m ore specialized duties A s a high school head coach, you are responsibly for ever} thing. But here at the University, you can specialize in one area and concentrate on Al— no once- over-lightly him'.Just one of the men who make Campbell- Fletcher More than a Car Wash. CAMPBELL-FLETCHER TEXACO 32rtd and Guadalupe Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 -5 :4 5 C o p t Spike Dykes , m oves to co eg® rank*. doing the best Job you know how.” D ykes used the WLshbon#»T hi few high sr nno! but has a reservations about using it at that bone ic not quit# level ' The w as e ffe • vc n h uh school as it co > g e , F o r one is thing, in execuf on was not as we;; dc?,nod as is in college.” lacked and technique it He added t' c I gh school players sper ,'-/o as r college. F o r one much thing, som e pl a-.orc play on both car. ■! as sides of the fence, offense and high defense. another, For schoolers only work out days a week compared four-day collegiate routine. th re* to tha "The freshmen prospects look good,” says Dykes, 'but it’s still too early to predict what w e ll do Individually. Still, it looks like another good year coming up ” BS Landlubber jean/. Cool, fre/h /ummertop/. A /pecial /tore at 24th & /on Antonio. Open 10-8 ujeedoy/. 11-6/at. iN J o r N A M E S Y O i r S K N O W A N D T R U S T 1 Sony/Superscope *JB L •Panasonic #Fisher #Akai •Sterling *Pioneer •BSR McDonald #Dual •Standard *Shure total e x p e r ie n c e in lu x u ry livin g FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN AND W OM EN •Craig W e have E V E R Y T H IN G possible in the way of l u x u r y accommodations to By far, the best the university area has to offer in the way of off campus living. make your university experience a total one. W e offer it all; ranging from the security of a residence hall, to the freedom of an apartment. All with the avail­ ability of the finest food (21 complete meals weekly), complete maid service, air conditioned, fully carpeted suites and rooms, swimming pools, access t o the air conditioned M A D ISO N -D EX T ER bus to carry you to and from campus, plus the lux­ ury of a courtesy car. W h a t more could you w ant? W e can’t think of a thing! C O M P O N E N T R A D I O The Juliette S R -1 0 1 0 X A M / F M / F M stereo radio is a 3-piece component system which produces a full 40-watts (IPF) of music through its own pair of air suspension, free-edge speakers. These highly styled speakers compli­ ment the receiver portion which is encased in walnut with aluminum trim. m a d i s o n h o u s e (| jj) m a d i s o n - w d e x t e r h o u s e d e x t e r w e s t m a d i s o n - h e l l a i r e a p t s , STERLING. ELECTRONICS Stere Hour*: Mon. - Sat. 9 to 6, Thuri. 9 to 9 1712 Lavaca Street 477-5866 P a g e 6 T hursday, June 22, J 9 7 2 U j E r S U M M E R - T ^ S j N ... COME SEE. COME LIVE. TAKING APPLICATIONS NO W FOR SUMMER AND FALL INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE WW W. 22nd STREET 478-9891 or 478-8914 Texas Golfers Lead N C A A Tourney Kite Shoots Sizzling 7 Under Par 65 to Pace First Round Arizona State, both with 68 s. Maryland's Ken Peyre-Ferry. By L E E GRACE Led by Tom Kite’s eagle-birdie- eagle spree beginning the back nine, the defending national champion Longhorns grabbed a f i v e - s t r o k e lead over the University of Houston Wednesday in first round action of the NCAA Golf Tournament in Cape Coral, Fla. After making the turn with a two under 34, Kite reached the par 5 tenth in two and sunk his putt for his first eagle. He then sank a 10-footer for a birdie on l l and followed by chipping in with a sand wedge shot from 30 yards for another eagle on 12 en route to a tourney leading round of 65. Supporting Kite’s effort for the ’Horns were Ben Crenshaw’s 71, Tony Pfaff’s 72 and George Tucker’s 73 for a four-man total of seven under par 281. The fifth ’Horn, Brent Buckman, came in with a 76. Texas Coach George Hannon team’s was pleased with his opening round play. “ I ’d take four scores like that every round and let everyone else play to catch us,” he said. A 35-m.p.h. wind gusting off the Gulf of Mexico made play dif­ ficult over the par 72 Cape Coral Country’ Club course. "The winds were kind of like those we get in Texas around the Gulf,” Hannon said. “ The course would be relatively easy without it “ The course was about what we expected with plenty of wrater and well sand-trapped,” Hannon noted, “ so the wind could get you in trouble.’’ “ I know Buckman double bogied the eighteenth because the wind held up his ball, and it buried in the sand trap. I thought it was a well-hit shot.” The wind was an important factor in Kite’s birdie on 12. “ It’s a 365-yard, par 4, and Kite was just off the green after his drive when he chipped in,” Hannon reported. “ On IO, he used just a driver and a four iron to reach the par 5 in two.” Crenshaw's putter was cold during his one under par round. “ Tee to green he played w’ell, little but the greens were a slower than w’e were used to playing, and he just didn’t make his putts. His two birdies came on short putts,” Hannon said. “ Of course, the greens didn’t bother Kite any. But w’hen you shoot sub-par golf as Crenshaw did, you played pretty well,” Hannon said. Over-all, the Texas mentor thought the scores were lower than first anticipated. “ The tees W’ore up and the pin placements in easy places which W’ere probably the accounted generally low scores.” for Trailing Texas and Houston in standings were th e Oklahoma State at 290, Arizona State at 294 and Florida at 295. team Runners-up in the indhidual honors to Kite were Max Castro of Florida and Howard Twitty ai Major League Standings ........ A m e ric a n T<*agaa E a s t W , xBaJUm ora . . . . . . 31 31 x D e tr t N e w York ......... 25 ............... 24 Boston C le ve lan d ........... 24 M ilwaukee ........ IR w>«t w. . . . . . . . SR L. 24 34 29 29 30 35 ^ O ak lan d Chicane................ ... Minnesota ........ 30 Kansas C ity . . . . 25 xCaJifom ia ....... 26 T e x a s .................. 24 x L a ta gam e not Included 22 24 30 32 34 Pot .564 .564 .4*3 .452 .556 .341 Frt .591 .666 .555 .4.55 44S 413 GR. 6*6 ‘ it OB. 13 13% 15-s Wednesday'! K*»«nlt* Boston IO. T exas 9 K a n s a s C i t y at N e w Y o r k , p p d r a i n D e tro it a t Oakland, night B a lt in Cl*%"land 4, Minnesota 2 r.- at C alifo rnia • .ght T h u rsd a y ’* Pro h a bl* Pitch e rs Ch lf igo Ha an sen (9-7) at Milwaukee Looku 'v>d (3-7, New Y rk Peterson CVS) at a e r . •land W ox ffi-Ri right O n ly srnmrs srheduled R a tio n a l L# ag a« East W ........... 36 20 ........... 37 22 23 30 33 .431 36 .3* 7 x Pitts b u rg h N e w Y o r k Chicago ............... 34 M o n trea l ............. 25 ......... . 25 S t. L o uis P h ila d e lp h ia . . . . 2 1 I. Pot .643 503 . 596 .455 C, R. H 4 4 12 12 154 W ee* W ......... 36 ......... 36 . . . 32 C in c in n a ti Houston X Los A ngeles A tla n ta ............... 27 S a n Diego ......... 20 S a n F r a ne; sco . . 2 2 G R. . 61! .600 L . Pet 23 24 26 30 39 44 ,551 3'-, .473 7 U . 337 15% 333 19 W e d n es d ay ’s R e «n lt* S t L o u is 14. San Diego 3 S a n F r a n c . o 4. Ch < ago 0 N e w Y o r k I. Houston 3 M o n tre a l 4. C in cin n ati 6 T lm r « fla f’» Pro b able P ltr h e r* St L o u is Cleveland 6-4 a t N ew Y o rk C e n try 3-5 night Houston R nerts 6-3 a t C incin nati Sim pson 4-1 right O n ly g a r es hcduled X T.a’e gam e not - hided Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes ★ SALE SHEEP SKIN RUGS M a n y B e a u t if u l C o lo r s ♦ * L E A T H E R S A L E V a rio u s kinds, colors - 7Se per ft. j Capitol Saddlery 614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 Ben the Belter . . . card* a 71 in th# first round of NCAA tourney. G O O D ST ER EO EQ U IPM EN T D ESERVES G O O D S E R V IC E & M A IN T E N A N C E Are You Still Looking Up and Wishing? Turn Weekends Into Vacations, COMPLETE SERVICE FOR STEREO SYSTEMS % A U D IO M A S T E R S © f e 1712 L A V A C A 477 2033 KOMMAND AIRE KLU6 $5 Introductory Lesson 1801 E. 5 U t 926-2311 A R L D T ’S A U T O M O T IV E S E R V IC E TMI Bom et Bond W ill be cloned tor ▼■ration and Inventory JUNE 2* RE-OPEN JU L Y J I L Y * IO A tt. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Autom otive Service Across from Gulf Marl G L 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY The Only Independent VV/ Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD SERVICING VOLKSWAGEN VEHICLES IS OUR SPECIALTY 186-yard second hole. He used a seven iron shot which hit and hung on the rim of the cup before falling in. He ended the day with an even par 72. from Already graduated the University, Kite plans to turn pre after this tournament. He Is a four-year the letterman ’Horns for After Thursday's round, the field will be nit to the 15 best teams and 40 low individuals I nless Kite can keep up has pace of the opening round, the individual championship should be as close as last year's when the freshman Crenshaw came from behind on the final round with a 65 to ehe snores a fte r the N C A A G o lf Ch a m p io n s h ip W e d n e s d a y a t C in e C o ra l: l e a d e r s and f i r s t 34-36-70 35-36-71 85-36-71 3! 34-65 T o m K it e 33-35-63 T e x a s H o w a rd T w it t y 36-32-68 A rizo n a S ta te M a x C astro 32-33-70 M ia m i. F la . L y n n L o tt 36-34-70 G e o rg ia J i m M c L e a n Houston C h ris ('o le 34-36-70' O k lah o m a State B i!! R o gers 35-35-70 Houston K e n P e y r e - F e r r y M a ryla n d Ja e k S om m ers N e w M ex ico J im m y E IH I G eorg ia Southern B ill S e h u m a k e r 3.V36-71 M ia m i. O hio Ben C re n sh aw 35-36-7! 31-37-71 T e x a s M a r k T rlg g s S M U X:.o,n H in k le 35-36-71 Fu n Diego State B u d d y M a r rie r j M a r y la n d R o g e r M a ltb y S i n Jo s e S ta te R a n d y T ie s ie ra 35-37-72 B rig h a m Y ou ng B i ll M e llo n 35-37-“ 2 36-36-72 D u k e Ted G oin O klah o m a B i ll y P a lm e r 35-37 72 A p p a la c h ia n State T o n y P r a f f 34-36-72 T e x a s C o y M a b n ’ T e rr'e ss e e D a v id D r iv e r Colorado 36-36-72 j 85-37-72 36-35-71 35-37-72 DRIVE A L I T T L E —-S A V E A LO T I Act # U S O I ( J cl 1/2 ti. I A c t # M : 4100 12500 225 00 27503 # let. CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 603 CommodO'f Pm , Hotel RUSTIN 476 0178 I For low cost, ecology - minded transportation convder: MOTORSCOOTERS 50 to I 80cc 5 models from $269 - I he C ycle W orks 62^5 N . L A M A R 454-44 12 Caraboa Servie# — Vespa — CHaparal on a ; m o to rcyc le * ll CHEAPOP f Save SIM with this ad Get a blow-up of yourself C or friends for only $3.95. Q Have a second copy made 2 " (or $2.95. © 48-hour jervico f r o m magnagraphics. experiment D o b ie M a ll — Free Parking i rn §: rn l a c * “rl IP A % r * % # fife I®* l llf; /I RENE' J. RAMIREZ 1708 GUADALUPE ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS TELEPHONE 4724108 13yms IN THE BUSINESS TREMENDOUS sales RECORD os QUALITY BUSINESS! LET HIM SERVE YOU! CALL HIM I WBrioan Amicable UTE INSURANCE COMPANY •xfcvrnvt erne** waco,t*xa» •faithful protictiow unci m r Introductory SPECIAL OFF BRING THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE $1.00 OFF ON ANY LARGE PIZZA. UMH 2 PER COUPON VALID THRU 6/30 72 I {P iz z a lim # I7 I0 W . Ben W hite Blvd. 444-6655 3000 Duval 477-6751 W e at Hi an Fidelity, Inc. call it The Starter". Our irreverent customers, after viewing our more expensive components, invariably remark, Ah!, this is your Ei Cheapo system, isn t it? ", and human nature being what it is. the name sticks. It s true that at High Fidelity Inc., we sell the world s ultimate in stereo components but we have long sympathesiied with those serious music buffs and audiophiles endowed with a great deal of dis­ cernment and very little of AT&T. W e have assembled the perfect stereo for just such people. O f course, unwillingness to compromise De*** formance and reliability sets a minimum price, but first consider the components. TH E SA N SI 210 AM-FM R EC EIV ER is the control center of "El Cheapo". This unit has twenty watts of RM S power rated by the most conservative methods, an FET front end for superb FM reception, A M for the football games and features such as tape monitor, headphone (acle, tuning meter, and a walnut case THE C REA T IV E 22 speakers have a 6" acoustic suspension woofer with an advanced butyl rubbe- surrouno for bass response down to 39 hi. Th© 3" tweeter incorporates a low-mass cone for smooth high frequencies to 19,000 hi. No cheap cabinet, either; It's oiled walnut! (these speakers were first recommended to High Re delity, Inc. by another speaker manufacturer!) T H E P.E. 2010 precision record changer has a single lever for cueing and control functions a good heavy platter for minimum rumble and speed fluctuations and a heavy-duty four pole, four coil motor. It also fea­ tures P.E.'s exclusive stylus protection system. A walnut base and a high quality magnetic cartridge complete the system. TH E FREE FIVE Y EA R PR O T EC T IO N PLAN, another High Fidelity, Inc. first for Austin, insures the utmost In reliability. W e also include all necessary cables, wire, etc. and will deliver and connect "El Cheapo at no cost. Okay, now about this "minimum sum" we mentioned before: these components will cost well over three hun­ dred dollars at any hi-fi store. But in order to entice new customers into our store, we sell it for $24R with all the benefits mentioned above, a cool $65 savings. So forget the name of our $249 system and come lis­ ten to it — we guarantee that you will gain a healthy respect for its sound. OPSN 9:00 - 44)0 MON. ■ SAT. THURS. 9OO lo 9:00 PAL I T W h M M C A 476-9696 B u n d # * J u t * 2 % J* 2 2 J U E S A M M E R 7 F o r S a l e A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F u r i S e r v i c e s F o r R e n t T y p i n g S A N J A C I N T O A R M S , 1709 San Ja c in to . _________ W a lk in g d istance U n iversity-C ap itol I tw o bath- 1 bedroom, 12 bedroom, CA-C'H, ca rp eted disposal. W a te r — gas paid. N o pets' $115-up. 476-0920, 472-4838. lau n d ry bus* 451 3941. — T O W N T H R E E E L M S , 400 VV est 35th F u r ­ nished — unfurnished, tw o bedroom. I bath. Shuttle _ A U T O R E P A I R — m ajor and m inor ..,L S R , T’ rac'c Prep aratio n, Tune-ups — $7..>0 labor-parts a t 15 percent discount. — __ Q'-'ality w o rk at econom ical p rices. 476- j N E W D O W N efficiencies. 1318. L d . efficiencies. fur­ nished. ( H-CA. 1113 W e st 10th. O ff 10th rates, C arp et, n ic e ly S u m m e r f n ^ i s l r e a r sh ultle bus- 477-39"“ . H o u s e s , F u r n . i C O L O N IA L M A N O R , 1212 W e st 13th T W O B E D R O O M furnished house. N e a r lines, shuttle. N o pets C a rp o rt, m a n y extras. $120 bills paid. T w o bedroom, A C , carpeted, carport,' storage, W ater-gas paid. $130-$140. 477-3423 472^ 452-3877. H a n c o c k laundry, ('enter. T w o bus R EFR IG ER A T O R S Dorm size or Tor A p t. Spec al rates to siudents. W e also rent TV s, stereos, A C . D e 1,very & Pcic-up 9-9 G iv e A L P IN E R E N T A L S a try and we'li both be happy. 2 04 E. 53rd 4 52 -1 92 6 SOO F E E T O F F I C E space at 2200 San „ Antonio. W ill p artitio n to suit needs, L a rge st tw o b ed ro om apartm ents 4S38 L a r g e s t t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s ; . - . p i • • i s e e lf1 t h e u n iv e r s it y C O N V E N I E N T T O U .T . N e w efficie n cy a p a rtm e n ts leasing ■HEI r™ ,.,, /-Mire- /-,t> mvvrrv O N E O R T W O room s for re n t in la rg e C a ll 478-9376. O N E O R T W O rooms for re n t In la rg e house w ith view . One room $90. T w o fo r S u m m e r ro o m s $45 each plus utilities, 477-4944. , . . . . shrubbed y ard . Quiet m r s i i I- i i av M * • O u tsta n d in g c o l o r s c h e m e s furnished, sh ag carpeting, R o b e rt. .I'sp osai. V illa D el Rey, I I 4000 A ve. A. 4. >2-8111. — R o o m m a t e s choose fro m . 2501 C o lb y Cove. 926-7243. A K t - G E R M A N Sheph erd puppies, 8 sable, $35. tan. woks, b lack an d F e m a le s only. 327-2 341. C O O L PRICES Sate jea^s: 196S B M W 1600-2. A M - F M , R a d ia ls , fog lam ps. W en m aintain ed, below book p rice. 453-7722, keep try in it. 1969 V IV $10. V e r y good condition. ( ail a fte r 5 for appointm ent to see. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G B A T E S E a c h W o rd .0? .OO ........ $...75 . . . . . . $...05 (15 w o rd m inim am ) $ E a c h A dd itio nal T im # ......... $ Stud en t rate one tim e E a c h a d d itio n al w o rd 20 C o n se cu tive Issues IO w ords . 15 w o rd s . 20 w o rd s inch 1 co l. inch 2 col. inch $ col. 4 col. inch C lassifie d D isp la y I colum n x one inch one ttme $ 2.10 ........... $ 2.00 E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e $11 OO $15 OO $19.00 $38.00 $70 90 $90 OII ................................ $120.00 (No co p y change for consecu tive issne rates.) D I U U , IN F, SC II K I) I L E T u e sd ay T exan M onday, 11:00 a.m . T h u rsd ay T exan W ednesday, I i :0fl a m. F r id a y Texan T h u rsd a y , 11:00 a m. 'Mu the e ve n t of e rro rs m ad e In an ad ve rtisem e n t, im m ediate notice m ust be given as the publishers are responsible for only O N E incorrect insertion. A ll c la im s for adjustm ents should he m ad e not late r than SO day# a fte r p u b lica tio n .” • . L O W S T U D E N T R A T ES 15 words or less for 75c the first time, 5c each ad ditional word. Stu ­ re ce ip t dent must show A ud itor's and pay Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p m. M o n d ay through Friday. in ad van ce in F o r S a l e T O P C A S H P R IC F L S paid for diamonds. old gold. 1 ip ito l D :i rn> nd Shop. 603 C o m m o do re i ’e rry . 476-0178 STEREO CENTER HAS THE BEST S T E R E O D E A L F O R Y O U . 476-6733. 203 --vt 19th T R Y U S y o u 'll Uke us. A ustin's most com plete, used book stores. Bookstall L 6163 B m e t R o ad , 454-3664. Bo o k stall Q C ap ital Plaza, 454 1432. C O T H F J N S have b ic yc les b ack at 509 R io G ran d e sales and se rvice on ail m akes E u ro p e an and A m e ric a n trad e­ in s taken rash f - used bikes. 478-2707. 4 -co !o r T-shirts: L a n d lub b e r lo-cut jeans: Knit tops: ' Enjoy $3.81 $2.25 $6.99 $3.50 FRESH PANTS 24‘h and San Antonio Open IO til 8 Mon-Fri I I till 6 Sat. SUPERMAN H o w d y D oo d y, Sh rley Temple, C a p t a in M a r v e ' Jo h n C arter, M ic k e y M o u se and The Silver Surfer. They are a 1'! af the N. E. M E R C A N T IL E C O . 1600 M a n o r R o a d S p e c i a t i n g in comics, pulps, v ;n *a ge clothes, furniture and nostalgia. 1969 H A R L O T 350 Sprint. Run s good fast. M ile a g e - 4,500. 474-2078 before 4 30. ----------- --------— _____----------- I l S E D - 2 reconditioned a ir conditioners, F re d e rie k - Fodders - m a n y others to A U D IO E Q U I P M E N T discounted e g. A tlee G ra n a d a s $68.5, R e c tilin e a r I l l ' s $410. A lso Advent, Bose, Sonv, K U I . A R , all ne w w ith w a rra n ty 926 5170. C R A IG deck, speakers, p ow er supply, wide *e!ec- 8 - T R A C K auto tape tlon tapes, l l 1-6750 after 5 p.m. M U S T S E L L Fa s tb a c k . Jo in in g P e a c e Corps. R e b u ilt engine, ’67 V . W . A C. $1000. C a ll 478-2112 _ _ 65 M U S T A N G C o nvertible -- 4-Speed 289 A-C. V ery' dependable. M ust sell. $225. P e te . 472-3427. 477-4677. R A L E I G H 5-speed m an 's b icycle. *40 476-0289. 3 M A N U E L , 32 pedal e lectro nic organs. E x c e lle n t condition 477-7762, — — -— M U S T S E L L ' ! G re tsrh C hat A tkins F e n d e r V lb ro lu x N a s h v ille G u ita r. — —------------------- — | buffet, „ P I O N E E R 1500 T D re ce ive r. 180W In- eludes m ik e and headphones $230. M e sz a 442-5959 a fte r 5 OO. Y A M A H A G U IT A R S A L E A m p R e ta il $875, A sking $32s!" 478 J7852.' .............. STEREO CENTER 203 East 19th Street 476-6733 H A N D C R A F T E D w aterb ed fram e - I Queen size. M a te ria ls ($25) plus lab o r ($5) Total $30 477-3788. D E S I G N E R C L O T H E S , some n e w ,, some v c r y s •' tly used. Barg ain s. I D .val. 1-4:30pm. G ra n n y 's A ttic, 452-6022. S T F R E O C O M P O N E N T allied mode! 399, a llie d m odel 2300 floor speakers, G a ra rd S L 95 tu rn tab le $400 836-6*54 I R I S H A K C cham p ionship pedigree $inr» 327-2292 P U P P I E S S K I T T E R O R IE N T A L R U G S Antiques & Semi-antiques six w eeks old. . . . . — - —.....-.................. G ra n n y * A tt;a in vite s you to com e In 1 O C K E R S P A N I E L S , Bu ffs and B la ck s, a n d vie w a m .vt b eau- ful collection of Caucasian, Persian, and Turkish ru gs — B e g in n in g and ad van ced collectors w ill j E N G U S H 10-speed bike, 4 m onths eld find ru gs o f the finest w e a ve s a t m od­ e st p rice *. A llo w us to share our know ledge and exp erien ce with you concerning th is an cient art. 4211 D u va l T V 19 Inch B VV b a re ly used $80 C a ll six w eeks old Good pedigre 4,54-4284. a fte r 6.00 P M 444-2278. fo r $75 453-4309. . 182-6022 I - 4:3ft r m. D U L C I M E R S — A U T H E N T I C J e ff M e - x e Dufc'm ers h a rd m ade e a sy to play $24.00 a n d up. G O L F CLI. B S A L F I, C om plete set. irons, woods, wedge, putter, bag. $45. Chi;, a fte r 5 OO. 444 2278. 1970 S K Y ! . I N K - 2 bedroom m obile hom e $4iv' e qu ity and assum e m onthly $76.41 836-3715. p aym en t* of ArnHer Music Center 1624 Lavaca L O W two bedroom m obil home 12X50 co m ­ fiv e m ile s furnished 4 7 8 7 3 3 I Southw est ot cam pus 385-2218 afte r 12 OO housing, student located p le te ly ( O S T 2 N e w Stores CIRCLE STEREO REPAIR Sales & Repair W IZARDS JA R Handmade Thing* 476 094 7 1702 San Antonio Street STEREO CON SOL E ’67 Datsun hardtop. 2 new good $650 452 i 869. I SU) roadster conv, with tires m echanically 66 MT S T A N 1, Air, Heater, good tires, tra iler hook 6 cyl. excellent condition. $650 or best offer F u ji! 476-2289 W E D D IN G R IN G set, never been used, tiffany mounting, 3 carat platinum total. $3,500 92> 3629. M I ST SF.r.r. 1961 Tempest. Pow er automatic, njr, R A H good tires very- I reliable™^'. 478%,(IE 478-8231. 7213. 1970 l.T D loaded M u st sell. O w n e r tn m s fe rre d to G e rm a n y . $1895. 441- Le asin g for Su m m e r and Fall! 1962 V O L K S W A G E N ca m p e r, red-white, I b e a u t i f u l , c a re fu lly m aintained, restored. Serious, sen sitive m achine 207 VV 35th. 465-5821. THE PEPPER TREE S U M M E R R A T E $ 25 0 H O I SFI -- B a rto n H ills >(Y>K rinVhnv-on H O I S E -- Bart/m H ills, 3008 O ak haven D rive. Custom 3-2 van itie s 3 w-dkdn 7OU e v e r fire p lace u tility d r e a 1 closets, fa m ily room P r e t t y level, street. 444-1224. _ 1971 K A W A S A K I 350 A7-55. P e rfe c t condition. 5,500 m iles $575 M inox B sub-m iniature c a m e ra $60. 442-0720 19,1 Im p a la , tw o door blue H ardto p A uto m atic, a ir, radio, power, W S W , Iou m ileage $3195. 476-4977. O N E G O O D S T O N E S ticket, best offer. I all 474-4867 a fte r I P .M . l r and furnishings 1 2 b ed ro om a n d 2 bath 1 A!! bills paid Hotpoint appliances through out 304 East 34th — P.T. i d I 408 W e s t 37th — P.T. ^ 2 D IN IN G R O O M T A B L E , ch a irs $25; A C O O ') Od ' U i - Z . ) O T bed, $12. b eautiful old sofa, $65 ITS- 7124. 906-B W . 2212. 1964 V W —- c le a n e rs van. R e b u ilt E n g in e . D o ub le doors, both sides Sa e n m e $450. 472 3336. A Q U A L U N G packpaek, regulator, depth gauge, neoprene w e t suit, w eights and belt. D a y tim e 258-5121 ext. 308. A fte r 6 p.m . 345-0253. T A N K , 1961 C H E V R O L E T , 283. auto, trans, a ir c o n d it io n e d , tires; C all R o b before noon, 477-7816. radio, good 1955 C H E V R O L E T pick-up, new 327 engine. T rad e -m ak e offer. D a y s ex- Sun-Mon. 453 7772. F LEU R DE LIS 404 East 30*h One bedroom* availab le rim m e r and fad. W alk in g distance o f campus, shuffle bus, d Sw ash e r, cab e TV, wa to wall carpet. fo r C an 477-52 = 2 C A S T L E H IL L A P A R T M E N T S 1112 W. lith N 'A r U.T. large ciomfs, C A/C H , $ i 37.50 plus elec­ tricity. I bedroom, Lorqe 4 76-0151 or 472-4171 H A L F P R I C E S A L E On nam e brand men and w o m en 's I fla re cords and b luejeans, dresses and ' tops, N ic e fall m e rch an d ise — Also sell records. 8-tracic tapes — i — B u y 8-traok tapes V is it our in te re stin g store, you w ill be T ed a t the sav ia 8s ( haJ,!|es R R S a l vt Closed Sun-Mon _ 420S G uad alup e 453-7772 S A N D Y ’S A N T IQ U E S o rn a te ly R o u n d and square oak tables (assorted sizes), C hina cabinets, wardrobes, brass coat racks, o rn a te ly ca rve d oak b«d diningroom c a rv e d ° ba,lrs fvp lv e t u p ho lstery), Queen Ami inlngf ch a ir?, Queen Ann dining set (6 table, b uffet). C urio cabinets . leaded glass d r.), M a rb le top " a s h stand L a rg e assortm en t of w a te r colors, re aso n ab ly priced. ch a irs 1 SA N D Y’S ANTIQUES 506 W a ls h 3 blocks W . L a m a r Blvd . between 2 blocks VV. L a m a r B lv d . betw een 5th and 6th Open D a ily 8-5 S a t 8-12 47#-?*342 A p a r t m e n t s , F u r i u . THE CARRELS L E A S E F O R S U M M E R A N D F A L L L O W S U M M E R R A T E S Carpeted, one bedroom, disposal, sun deck, co vered parking, shuttle, cab le T V , b ills paid. 28 12 N '.'ere* 472-6497. F A N T A S T IC S U M M E R R ate s '(• a v a ile r duties, maid service. Shuttle Bus "in fr"” ! Also lensing for fall. W E RENT AUSTIN Your time is valuable Our services free PARAGON PROPERTIES 472-4171 PHO to 5:30 M O N . - FR I. ONLY $129.50 L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M N E A R D O W N T O W N Carpr-ted, p c ' A/C, wood pare: d sposal. R IG VV. O *orf 474-2649 L E A S I N G N O W ! PONCE DE LEON B Striking I & 2 b e d ro o m apts. * Dazzling decor ® A I the extras • A p p lia n c e s b y H o t $169.50, af o t p o i Dob:e rea:!y offers the most for your money. CaH or come by 2222 APTS. 2222 Town Lake C rc!** cg Town I a cl | New tim I, lovely, colorful I bedrooms, C H / C A . $ 149.50 I ell bd s paid. Shag, pool ' Chuttie, cab's, frost tree refrig. Near I shopping. Laundry. 444-2C70 - mgr. np ex. I $ 159.50, -mmer), 472-7201 • i m y r t . e W i l l i a m s % a s s o c . .ai stereo Ju s t received 8 deluxe solid stam na tarnally a-lver , beautiful hand rubbed W at W orld renowned L S R turntable and 4 speaker audio system, $79.95 • ach. Cash Inspected at Un­ or term- M ay bo claimed Freight ru e N La m a r Open { Y A ? 1' ' 9 p m- 7,10,1 th nj brl. Sat. tlU 6 p m . A F G H A N S B e a uti*j ! black m aike d blondes. 3 males, 2 females. $150-250, *r ms ava able. Ca.: 4 78 -7 18 3 • r appointmerst. NVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE IO to £ c’ojp ■ J: h e a d p l or ti action f Min*nn * Sony, Sa & Gj-r<- on o em c'sfrafo rs and v#v.e/ors, recorders, ‘ape ioea»r-r*, Do oy ne :e re- 'i, co .a re-, compaclff in-! Twr-od, Bozal Kl ‘-I Stanton, j "• R e /ox, A dven t, Tar.dbera ! HI-F!DEL!TY, INC. 1 7 :0 L A V A C A 9 A M to TF P ‘J . M o n d e / - S 'C rd g y 9 A .M . to 9 P.M . 4 76 -5 6 3 3 S T E R E O A m pex rad.-*. Ak; l r ste rn tape dc S u m m e r R : S ale, cassette p layer. F M k. Y a m a h a G uitars. R E F R I G E R A T O R claim e d F re ig h t e ra to rs and free C ash or term s 6. Fre e z e rs. E n ­ lo w has n e w r e fu g ­ es from 99 00 up. 5 N . L a m a r. Sr COTHRON'S BIKE SHOP 472-8411 R A L E I G H R E C O R D S . G R A N D P R IX S , i r H S 509 Rio C r a ou p e r C o u rs e s coe In stock 4 7 8 -2 7 0 7 OPENING SEPTEMBER LEASING N O W Half Price Sale ^ JEANS F or he a nd she. get second pair for Buy one p air half pre o A ll name brands. V ariety of colors and fabrics. Bob Elliott's 2 4 2 6 G u a d a lu p e MI AMIGO 195 Units — striking decor. Efficiencies, I & 2 BR, 2 BR. S rudios. C lu b -G a m e room — exercise room. Poe -— Saunas. 2 Blocks shuttle bus S 130 to$280, Bills paid. 45th & Duval — 4 5 1 -3 4 7 0 Le asin g office — 4 5 2 0 Bennett. $115 B I L L S P A I D . for m atu re person needing sm all quiet apt. 1705 Id e a l N ueces 477-2755 N E W S M A L L C O M P L E X . S u m m e r rates. One bedroom, $115 unfurnish­ ed: $142.50 furnished. E ffic ie n c y $105 U n furn ished ; furnished. 5101 E v a n s , 205. 451-4523. $122.50 THE BLACKSTONE A B lo c k F ro m L a w School D esigned fur 4 student.*- In d iv id u a l ap plican ts m atched with co m p atible ro o m m ates. C A / C H . S u m m e r R a te s $50. p e r student 2910 R e d R iv e r 476-5631 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y 4312 D u v a l, Q U I FTT, Lu x u rio u s 14-unit C A S A R O S A , (/ne bedroom $119 50, Su m m e r, $140 F a ll. P lu s e le c tric ity . 345- 1322, 453-2178. L. P. RECORDS SALE 2000 id Br condit on from / $1.00 e n c '. P.'s. I to 6 p. 6615 N . Lama Po p . ar. Jazz, Folk, E so - ; dwey a r . r n , a excellent radio station library, on- M ir murn purchase 5 L. I, daily. 454-3681 N E W 2 - S P E E D g irls bike and two de­ tape luxe m o to rcycle helm ets. O K I reco rd er 926-9756 14 zl4 ’ C O I/D R & B W T V sets', $20 and up N e w P lym o u th m o per, c a r radio, $20 ' 465- 9911 ca rp e t, beige $15 63 \ v\ dition C lean, n e w ly painted, IC G, O range. E x c e lle n t con­ radio. $6»o, negotiable. 327-2772 M E D I C A L P A R K T O W E R : N ''" r a n d y e f f ic ie n c y , '-harm)n9iy TMrmshed. C entral A ir, D sh Pets. C o m petitive washer, Shag, N o l c< c>’ m TA f Pe4«, I AI ! W do!/ hammer Kate*. 1611 H. 39>/2 Creek B zd. 452 4387 4696 night and weekends. A S S U M E L E A S E . studio, dishw asher, disposal, cable, all bills School. Sr* 'IW O DlOCKS Fu rn ish e d blocks T w o L a w L a w paid. i P&1G. •♦ Shoal A m e ric a n a Apts., 477-2572, 476-9 2 1 4 . weekday*. 9 5 453- S H O R T W A L K to tow er. U n u su al old fla t $150 bills paid. O th ers: $120 — $210. 476-3462, 476-8683. 1902 N ueces. N E W — N O W L E A S I N G SPANISH TRAIL O N E B E D R O O M A p a rtm e n t In duplex: included, no seasonal $130, a ll bills ; rates involved. 454-6957. Striking e re and two BR. apartments nri decor. A ll the extras, / p p #«- 1 1' * c a i by H otpoint. 1 From $ 140 to $180. 4520 B e n r oft 451-3470 S U M M E R R A T E S • one and two bedroom furnished ap a rtm e n ts B e a r i shuttlebus No. 6. F 'u lly appointed kit­ chens, shag carpets, sw im m in g pool, I - 807 W . L y n n . I suana. T H E C A S T I L E j 477-7794. S U M M E R R A T E S A / C Large ca rp eted I b e d m a n f , r J ■ shed apts. $130 inc’ ide* water, gas. C V cab e, disposal, p o rte r isrv re, poo’. Sh attle and walking distance U.T. F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P T S L O C A T E D N E A R H ig h lan d M all, ( apitol P laz a. L u x u ry one and two I bedroom ap artm ents. B e au tifu l pool — U>r-. -s’ udents. T H E H A M L E T R e b ill. 452-3202. Interiors, M IN I- A P A R T M E N T S . U lt r a m odem equipped kitchens. N e a r LIT. Shuttlebus S u m m e r rates. T h e E sta b lish m e n t. 4200 A ve, B . 451- 4584. fu lly 610 W , 30th 4 7/-8858 L o s a r g o s lac to ry g u aran tee to be 4 si’,>pd. 478 4310. >• ad vertised brand These 1969 O P F'.L R A L L E Y E . Gold, w ith b lack 101 h p '" V i - m ach in e s com plete vin y ! r B R A N D N E W S E W I N G M A C H I N E S (/ ) N a th r a r L ? ; , ; ‘: w ith 25 y> sold fo r $39 95 cash or te rm s. These m achines have built-in m ak in g buttonhil/ s, h/ m m ing, der-ora- fiv e stitches, sewing on buttons d arn ­ ing, m ending, overcasting, em broider- V W B U S ^ B e au tifu l condition. S t , /50. 47: mg and man;, $!,<•><• 472-2310 Also 4x5 view ca m e ra & L H ! 2 ? e^ L a.nd, t( F re ig h t 65.,< . . 9 V m- ------ Sat. till 6 p.m. P C A T A B L E S T E R E O -------- F I A T 124 Coupe. $950 or best offer. at U n c la im e d and extras, $22. L a m a r. Open 9 a .m .- iher features. T h e y max- top. ch ro m e wheels. 'n. thru F , ........ ........ controls 452—3834. 1969 fo r ! w a ln u t 1971 model, finish, Keo SOW extension speakers, good condition. 836-6680 afte r 4 30. T''U S 3 T! f5). S T E R E O - r nip, nent system * < om plete w iih 4 speed auto ch an g er sp eakers and dust ro v e r A M - F M m ult'- '-vt-.o-s to tune in D I stereo, also ex tra looks for T ape , " aud headphone I Jaox. $79.Jo each. Cash or terms-. Un- Clamaed F re ig h t 6535 N . L a m a r Open 9 f 6 p m - arid " , C O M A N C H E A P A R T M E N T S 2 L A R G E M IR R O R , c o m e r d r --k-cablnet, lam ps, 2 side-tables, double bed box springs, M rs. A n w yl, (B e a u ty re s t m a ttre ss, fra m e ). H o o ve r v a ru m 472-2122 o r 471-2491. N ow leasing fo r su m m e r and fall i bedroom. $1:10- E fficie n cies, $ HO $120 $135, a ll plus e lec tricity Fu rnish ed laun dry, pool, AC, 1 block to la w school S p e c ia l rate s for y e a r lease p m‘ 7‘1°n- th ru F r l . S a t till ; N E E D D E P E N D A B L E tran sp o rtatio n ? 2800 Sw isher 4 7 2 -5 3 6 9 1965 F o rd G alax !# P S AC. E n g in e e re d m aintenance. Clean' fnrdor A T 1969 O P A L K a d e tt Station W agon. Auto- . — - O w n e r 478-5065. O N E B E D R O O M . Shu ttle, carpeted, t i o r ^ T ^ i l e s f $1050/ F lr m .n477f:i.39d8: j ^ N e W ’ l35’ W e st° 26th'AfPH1' t i# * U f d ce!,,n$- 1997 laundry, outside g rilf^ p o o l^ p rW ate ’ pa^lo i- Y 'L ,/ ? * ' 0 n iy $124 50 p!us e le c tric ity , balcony, E l M o n te rre y 2423 Tow n L a k e 474 2649. Circle, Manager 414~8il£L p erfect students. C onvenient location for to U .T . S hu t­ tlebus. One bedroom furnished a p a rt­ ments featuring a ll built-in kitchens and ca b le T V . $134.60 ail b ills paid. 4307 A ve. A. 454-1494. one two an d S P A N I S H V I L L A N O R T H . N ow leasing furnished ap artm e n ts for su m m e r and fall. S h ag c a r p e t ! n g , fireplaces, dishwasher, 2 LY ’S saJ'.,sw lm m ln * popl- A U hills paid. 909 R e m il. 454-9863. bedroom $149 ’r,[1 A LT , B I L L S P A ID . One bedroom, Bogo e^Kursddy, Jun« 22, 1972 THE SU M M ER TEXAN Just North of 27th & Guadalupe A m jiduj, M B A T y p in g . M u ltlllth in g . B in d in g The C o m p le te Professional F U L L - T IM E T y p in g Se rvica tailored i students. to the needs of U n iv e rs ity .Special keyboard equipm ent language, science, and engineer­ for ing theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 3-7677 2707 H em p hill P a r k E X C E L L E N T h i g h l y S E C R E T A R Y - T Y P I S T . typing experienced D issertations, T h e s e s , professional reports, etc. TMH E x e c u tiv e , carbo n ribbon ty p e w rite r sym bols. 478-0762. In _ n B t r r s " . n 4 o ther " nd o ther le g a l (fo rm e r D issertations, theses, and reports 2507 B rid le P a th , Lorraine. B ra d y , 472-4715. B O C A C H IC A A P A R T M E N T S . One two bedroom a v a ila b le , A ustin. Quiet. ch ildren. 327 0479. N o I B F .D R O O VT, A-C, n e a r cam pus. $75 , P ‘u* 8as & e le c tric ity . D ia n a — 471- 5514. 4/1-8444. to L a k e I — —----- -----* in le t undergraduates, S I N G L E O R D O U B L E , furnished rooms fo r men, d ose to UT, su m m e r rates. A p a rtm e n t lo men o r w om en $100. bills paid, 2800 W in ds, M rs. L y le . 476-1712. — R o o m s C A S A D E L R IO A P A R T M E N T S 472-8253 (D ouble) S u m m e r F a b . S p rin g Sem esters, $46 50 per mo C L H e e rim m e r location near law school D a i l y , m a id service. C entral air, com 48 ft, poo , CA, lush carpets, attractive Low Summer Rates TEXA N D O RM I SOS -1907 / tu te e , $62 50 Sem ester. inside and out, 3213 R e d River 4 7 8 -1 8 3 4 4 52-8715 p le te lv rem odeled. Sin g le rooms, park- bedroom house w ith 3rd mg. re frig e ra to rs, hot ab le. T w o blocks from cam pus. Co-ed, ' *• R e o d e n f M a n a g e rs 4 78 -5 1 1 3 plates also avail-1 student. 7 m inutes from cam pus, quiet fu lly carpeted, a ir conditioned, new ly y e a r " ' ' furnished, se p arate office-study p riva te $80 oO/month. a1! t ile paid. bedroom Jo h n Lu m u s, 465-6594. C a ll law D IS S E R T A T IO N '^ T H t 'S r s r e p o r t s « rn u n l 3 , eu symbols. M rs Anthony s e c re ta ry ) 451-3079. r w ( , r ‘ ek WANTED: , 2 m ale room m ates to sh are larg e L A F i K S T A A P A R T M E N T S . 400 1_________ ___________________________ ______ __ E a s t 30th. 477-1800 F e m a le room m ate V I R G I N I A 8 C lT N F 'rn F 'R T V P i N n S u rn m e r ra te ^ $ 4 5 oald M aid a n d ’ i -mi for fall IE T >on Ja n ito r. Also leasing a, a I S E R V I C H . G ^ d S f e * a S T S der g rad uate typing, printing, binding, 1 5 1 5 Koenig Lane. Telephone; 465-7205 rge N E A R bedroom U N I V E R S I T Y . city. C a ll 454-1820 a fte r five. ~llrr,n I ^ r g e in p rivate home, kitchen T H I R D , fcm .oe A-C F E M A L E room m ate needed. P.iver H ills for fall. 2 bedroom, 2 bath - $68 bills paid 471-1694. M u lti thing, Typing, Xeroxing M A L E R O O M M A T E . U r g e two bed­ room ap artm en t $70 plus half electro , A U S - T E X D U P L I C A T O R S to sh are two bedroom house In beautiful neighborhood n e a r cam pu s $.‘>0 and bills 472-5732. room m ate needed Ft T G K s s s a r s iff i? » r s s .is ; „rr--''i'r-r * M • S M lore . UU i sa- / .«t ; ~ • * » 476-7531 113 N e ch e s r ' - n; , : ' > ’ * Genene O estrlck, 477-0957. W * * . S ® 2 N E E D S T R A I G H T F E M A L E room m ate L A S T M I N U T E S and nv#m i»h» Thence ' *, »,'•%? cvern .g h t typing. to sh are tw o bedroom duplex in fab W a s h e r I $70 month Be rg s!ro m 3 g R .vuc Be rg stro m . 385-5046. d ry e r. N e a r M a s t e r c h T f l ^ T ■'. ' 'A ' r - h - g,. honored. M a by! St ■ VV •! 5001 Sunset T ra il, 892-072'. or 44*. 8 h **>. M A L K : R O O M M A T E needed, sum m er. one bedroom ap artm e n t n e a r 37th and G u ad alu p e : $65, bills Inc' ided. 454-6957. E X P E R T s e le n id e . report*. brief*. U t ' A " ,nal I S P ? n « P rin tin g , binding. T h e s e * . T Y P I S T . I B M B C . E X P E R I E N C E D dissertations, T Y P I S T . etc i b m The*#*, executive, f harlem-' .S'ark. 453-5218, Just N o rth o f 27:h & G t'a d a fu p ^ N E L S O N ’S G IF T S ; com plete selection a fte r 6 P M 40-1 W 32nd M A L E R O O M M A T E fo r g reat old two M rs T T story' house H em p hill P a rk . 452-4639 ' 45M134 $1 IO — ALL BILLS PAID F urn -.red one bedroom apartm ent. C a re to d wirh *eparate *tudy room. La dovaf. AC. 2 8 0 6 H em phill Park 476 -7 82 2 S e r v i c e s XEROX COPIES 4c EACH sing's co p y rat# reductions 6c each Q u a lify copies on plain bond pape- G I N N Y 'S C O P Y I N G S E R V IC E 3 1 -A DOBIE M ALL 3 rd LEVEL, D oe E C E N T E R 476-7 I TI or 452-8423 N ow open Mon.-Thurs. night* ’til 9. R O O M S F O R R E N T : P riv a te , double. la u n d ry facilities, m aid service. 2411 R io G ra n d e C all 477-3671. A lso singles. 302 W e s t 31st. 472-2368. C H E A P R O O M S a va ila b le furnished, kitch en, doubles only $30 month, n a t u r a lly cooled 706 W . 26th 478-9829, p riv ile g e s 900 W 22nd _. M i s c e l l a n e o u s PARK 21 st and Nueces $20. Now thru Aug. 15 Call 476-7693 ’Anni In d ia n Je w e lry ; A fric a n and M e x ic a n Im ports. 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. P A R K I N G B Y M O N T H $12.50. 2418 S a n Antonio, one block from Cam pus. 476-3720. EARN $'s W EEK LY Blood p lar-ia donors needed. Cash paid in e**enda,,ca- J for service*. Ph yvc'ari & Sat. O p e n 12 noon-7 p.m. W e d . O p en 8 a m. 3 p m. T Th ft C u st stom M easurem ents. Thin films, AUSTIN B L O C © COMPONENTS. INC., H c e re et 25 A resolution w '*h I 4'9 w * 't 6th 477 3735. I sur diam ond^ stylus. Vacuum e q u ip ­ m ent and hardware. V A C U U M T E C H N O L O G Y C O . S K Y D I V E ! 12006 C o w Path A u s ;’n 7 8 7 5 9 2 5 8 2023 L O N G H A I R and sp ilt ends go to­ i a ll B a r b a r a 454 3531 M\ ‘ ' sp e cia lity is h a ir singeing. gether. ' Austin Parachute Center For irfo rm atign pleas# call 272 5711 a- /time A u t o m o b i l e does e xp ert b o d y w o r k re p a ir at r an- Volkswagen, sp ecialist. B re n t 4.7-7717, F o r e i g n student reasonable c a r 478-2079. L E A R N T O P L A Y guitar, beginner, ad van ce d . D r- w Thomason, 478-7331, T H E B t G IN N , V W re p a ir has moved Ibcatinn - 307 R e d R iv e r . 478- 4553. E x c e lle n t work. SAIL j F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to saria and i#ft#r* and # •« tai, IBM Se ectrq || P R * B.C. *, b rie' ( p . w' ‘ar >. th carbon ’ nr a. p ro c -re* La-t m ->ut# and over r obon, tymboi* r 3 3 f ie* a.ail- type- -.na • -not owned And o d#-a*ed l l Y t V l 476-56T'8",2207°LaobnlSt.P 472.8253 “ I S A£ pJ ? e | therapy. 4,1 7278. The chance to speak out. W r G A R A G E - Jline ■Penial Tune up 4 ^ % FY % 2 - S l k lnClUded- A f:,'r 1 30 O .E . &~S. — A V V . P A R T S A N D S E R V IC E . L ".q in e eau ip m ent engine pa'-/-* at discount p rice s. P,-,ton a n d cylin d er sets rings, and baa- na*, q de- cranks .s 't j son ‘ re do-?f-your*#:T#r. va res, 'a 's Sal Canoe* ......................... ........................... $3.OC/- ' if J I SC/Hour ! 6006 Tale S M U # b.s Rh 8 1800 S. La'seshore Dr. Town L a H S a t A w a y 442 9220 I W I L L P A Y G A S H for used violin. 478- I _______________ 2079. D re w . B A S E T A P E S . Ju s t received new ship­ m ent at S p e e d w ay R ad io . 307 W est 19th. 478-6609. C O C K T A IL w a itre s s wanted M u st bn 21. Apply In per.,, n. 517- S< th Lait it after 4 p rn. M E D I C A L lab o ra to ry need* dependabl/ tissue slides f<« to m ake student a rn. M o n d ay thru S a tu rd a y . C a ll M iss j B a k e r, 476-6521 for an a r n inuri'-nt *x a m m a t 5 a rn. M E N . W O M E N couldn't jam use- $2OO ^ month e x tra t im e ” C u rious- E a s y ’ C a ll an ytim e , 451 1293 in yo u r spare j for appointm ent. H O T S E N J O Y S U M M E R by the p TTlG o Te ^ — y .................. .. U and two bedroom furnished $150. $185 A C-m m nib/ A r ' jpp r.r. bills p aid . R i v e r Oaks, 3001 R e d R is e r •172-3914. " ' 836-3171 . r* C c c p e ra tiv e Pianos f o r r e n t , 3 m'-n+h s u m m e r • g r a d u a t e " s t u d e n t s needed session. $80 .0 0 pick-up. ’ j Geology. P e tro le u m E n g in e e rin g rd, in 1 hem 1stry ( a! incL*oes d e very H an n a 472-6753. ,<‘(,itln* ’ ArT v , i 1 rJ Y „ TW O B E D R O O M , two bath. A ll bills s,ttlrl‘f m y home Paid. $ I SO per month. B R A S S F L A T S , r Y °A o a- Y , n y ’ 95- J 15 P er week. 40 E a s t A se. 476-9472. ’ C all 472-7414. TO W M IOU room $130.00 Call U S E furnished, one la rg e bed- T I LK N V I ) A Y Ph o to g ra p h e r AC-CH, all 452-7829 a fte r 5:30 p.m . " e k d a y s , 8 A .M . — 6 P .M . weekends. N a tu ra l 471-1258 afte r 6 p m. gas, w a te r paid. „. ,PI y Amster Music Center 1624 L a v a c a 478-733 I I R I S H S E T T E R stud service wanted. E x c h a n g e for puppy A K C registration I req u ired . C a ll T e r r y 478 8932 evenings. j H E L P ! N o p a r t time Job w jll mean n/> m o re school for e x tra dependable long haired sophomore hard w o rk in g j Do an yth in g . Jo h n 476-8804. Sou thw est E d u c a tio n a l D evelo p m ent L a b o ra to ry $00 B raz o s Room 902 K e y Pu n c h o perato r 2 y e a r* exp erien ce $450 B ra n ch C h ie f graphics, 5 y e a rs e x p rr terne su p e rvisin g large a r t staff kn o w ­ ledge and exp erien ce la y ­ outs roncoptuab'zation of g ra p h ic solutions for p u n t and ■ - p rin t m a te ria ls, degree in com m e: art p re fe rre d toon Illu stratio n and in design An Fiqua! O p p o rtun ity E m p lo y e r PRINTING Econom ical, fast, convenient EXPRESS PRESS 504 W . 24th St. Ph. 472-2645, A D O R A B L E G r/ 'y arui mixed kittens. free to good home. W e deliver, 12206 D e e r T r a c k , 256-2036. O . E . A S .— V W E N G I N E S H O P sp ecializing In engine w o rk O N L Y V a lv e Job*, Inserts, th u n d e rh e a d stud reseating, and com plete o ve rh a u l* to yo u r specificatio ns. S om e rebuilt en gmes fo r Im m ed iate installation . Fre e diagnosis, and tim ing. C all fo r appointm ent com pression checks, 836 3171 F R E E K I T T E N S — C all 454 2414. it s al! ir» sport at BIRD'S NEST AIRPORT flying! s k y d i v i n g ! ballooning! 272-5337 A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . A RENAISSANCE FAIRE co rh i h g to Dobie soon. readers, A T T E N T I O N : Jugglers, M i me a rt­ ists, Alchem ists, g y p s y dancers, p a m Flutists, etc. & C R A F T S M E N . Perform & dem onstrate y o u r work. Call DOBIE MALL. 472-9293. Lutists, THE LANTANA APARTMENTS N O W READY FOR LEA SIN G FOR SUMMER & FALL. 5 BLOCKS FROM THE CA M PU S. 1-2-3 Bedrconjfs] Furnished or Unfurnished. Also Private Bedroom and Bath for Singles. / !! Apts. Paneled — Shag Carpet,m — G o d C o r n e d Drapes to M a tch — Swimming fr.r\ —- Laundry Room -- Study Room* — P a rty c f Parking S p ace — & Beau tifu lly Landscaped. Call or come see us O N LY if you want the BEST at REASONABLE PRICES. 1802 W est Avenue — Phone: 476-5556 or 476-7473. CO M E OVER N O W EN JO Y SUMMER MORE . . . ECONOM ICALLY GET MAID SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST N E E D s 20 hour* p er w e e k $2 60 p e r hour. A p p ly 7524 N . L a m a r, N o 207 T h u rsd a y only, 4 o r 7 p m. sharp. •ii A strf r t fm m camp,/* R oom w ith’ ( I i i ? f 'o o v m bJ % M a ! 1 ' tn 0 ff,r* ' s 1 npying S e r v ic e ) 474-442$ N E E D L I V E I N b abysitter. Good c a re : for 3 Children. L o v e ly home I I to UT . 478-5206. W H Ju st N o rth o f 27th & G u a d a lu p e C I R K S O V E R 21 P a rt time, full tim e m assuse. In te re stin g job for m atu re Good personable, dependable ladies — 40.1 \V. 15th. M ichelle. ,, A pp iy in Parson te rv ie w Jo n ev rn". F E M A L E S L O O K IN G at D e rm s R e s t a u r a n t S ales W ork. Contact tv. v’-ne r or ter. a t 8 p m . fo r "fad* Am * Typing. M ultlllthing. Binding M B A V Tho C o m p le te «°rofessional C O U N T E R W O R K at cle an e rs p a r t F U L L -T IM E T y p in g Se rvico 442 9777 W° rk ’ 3514 B u r,cso n p*4 PH O TO G R A PH IC MODELS ! al,? red th* need* of Un1ver*1t» student*. Special keyboard equipment science, and en gine^! for Ing theses and dissertation*. language Phone O R 2 3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 Hem phill P a rk Reisonab’e pay, M, si be artrart.'v* b t E X C E L L E N T S P E E D Y T Y P IS T . Reports, theses, manuscripts, article*. D? * f tractive but experience r-,f reports, etc. 40 cents page M a ry - I Scheduling f Phone 472-1832 from 10-12 1 267-159.^. 1 r e q .ired p.m. or 8 ? A.m. ; B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D . IB M Selectrto - P/ca/*lJt*, 25 years experience. 443. THE CHAPARRAL APTS. I & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS BEDROOM— BATH UNITS N E W EFFICIENCIES REDUCED RATES FOR SUMMER ACCOM M O DATIONS FOR I TO 4 PERSONS 2408 LEON (Just off 24th) 1 1 T y p i n g Service. M A R J O R I E A D E L A P ! E L D Typing IB M Selectee H . Term papers, theses, dissertations, printing. 50c/page M a s te r ______ C harge. 442-7008, 442-0170. law nates B a n k A m e ric a rd , I Reasonable. 476-1317, M rs. F ra se r. 476-3467, T4EMESv, REPOHTS. ° DEADLINE TYPING Print & Bind 4 c X e ro x in g • Typing—all symbols • Binding—all types P' M u ltlllthin g I ' ick-up & delivery 4007 D uval 461-4567 Dirty 30f Legislator Blasts Smith s Delays ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS H o u s e s , U n f M e d i c a l p a r k t o w e r Area a bedroom , I bath. F en ced y ard , dining, living. $140. $50 deposit. 453-4033. A p a r t m e n t s , U N F . K E W TWO bedroom , 1’.: bath tow n­ house a p a rtm e n ts 12 m in u tes to c a m ­ pus. S tudent owned an d m an ag ed . 9-31 1485 a fte r I p m. L o s t & F o u n d REW A R D — l e s t on cam pus. W om an's gold w atch. E n g rav in g on ba ^- k . C a l l 441-0341. G ERM A N S H E P H E R D b l a c k and tan rig h t can in e tooth m issing, an sw ers to F R E D rew ard . 453 I Of, I. 451-1908, W a n t e d T u t o r i n g STAT TUTORING. All business m ath. G R E p rep aratio n . 451-4557. MATH. B usiness, lib eral cation m a jo rs o u r a rts, edu­ specialty . Ex­ V ery te a c h e r. perien ced certified reaso n a b le . M ath en am ies. 152-1327. PHYSICS book. P ro b lem solutions 120 p ag es $4 50 Call P e te r to P.O. Box Chow. 472-8717 o r w rite 7344. U niversity' S tation 787! J 410 D u p l e x e s , F u r n C O N V EN IEN T CAM PI S AC. 2 [arg# bedroom-?, Ilvlngroom , air ing. kitchen •Bd bath. S u m m er r a te s $140. 478-0819. D u p l e x e s , U n f > BEDROOM u n fu rn ish ed duplex — $135 plug utilities. Pool. y ard No pets. 4102 Shoal ' reek Blvd 452 *094 o r 451- R o o m & B o a r d Preston Rep. Lane Denton of W orn blasted Gov. Smith Wednesday for not permitting the Legislature to eondurt any other business until an appropriations bill i.s passed. Penton, in a personal privilege Speech before the House, accused the governor of addressing the Area Youth to Hunt Shoplifters at Mall About 20 members of the Texas Youth Conference (TYC) will be watching for .shoplifters Saturday in while posing as customers several Highland Mall stores. Su Cunningham, state executive director of TTC and coordinator of the the organization, said is to make program 's purpose youth aware of itw> shoplifting problem and its effects on them as buyers and to provide a direct role community solving in problems. TYC is an organization of Junior high and high school youth who are striving to be better citizens through direct contact its with governmental functions. their community and A film on shoplifting techniques and instructions on what to do if a shoplifter Is spotted was presented to the TYC members at the mall Tuesday. After the film, Larry Coutorie, chief of security for the mall, warned them not to approach anyone they think is shoplifting but to report it to the store manager or a security guard. Coutorie expressed hope that Saturdays trial run of the TYC program would deter about 90 percent of the shoplifters. Members will be assigned to J. C. Ponney’s, Scarborough s, Joske s. Spencer’s (lifts, Yaring’s and Stewart's. I bedroom a p a rtm e n t 1-2 & furnished and unfurnished ^ -*\\ • puffing green • tennis court* lr • swimming pools • saunas JI\ ® club • restaurant 2101 Burton Drive 444-1846 ENGLISH Jill I hfm r-cooked m e a ls a day, m aid serv ire, c arp et, drape* fu rn itu re et al Cloot to cam p u s .con .\ e, p*'r m onth 477 7850 rone TOWER MANOR A p a ^ m a n t dor"' tory *yr M a n a n d \A r m a n lo*c*ai Pa *•, I P ack front carr; .t id for A par t r a n t o r / —- $ ' 5 r ar-a rn A Board • 2 M #»:i . S d*-,i $ tg mom, ? b a d rn .ma 2 fcat+v, •tacMfl kitcha", ’ * 1 tarv ca, off itra a t park r .. 1 9 08 U n » e r A , e " , a 478-21 85 to discuss A rn opting will bo held at 7:.IO p m. Thursday at Our Lady of ML Carmel Hospital. 425 E. Woodward St. the tiring of Dr. Carter Pannill as dean of the University Medical School in San Antonio and the resignation of r>r. I .eon Gander, chairman of the medical school’s Department of Physiology and Medicine arr* Among tho*, expected to a rend t h e meeting Student G o v e r n m e n t President Dick several University B e n s o n , profos'snrs and some physicians from the Student Health Center Additional Information con­ cerning the meeting may b e obtained from Molly Higgins 444 1701. WOULD BELIEVE. AT POPULAR RATES? Ca!' or Drop by Today and So* for Yourself T exan S taff Photo* by IK E HARI < EL. UT EP: Venue Change Ok'd A defense motion for a change of venue was approved Wed­ nesday in a federal class suit filed by 15 University at El Paso students charging discrimination the University on System. the part of 'File motion was approved by U.S. Hist. Judge Jack Roberts, who moved the case to the court of U.S. Hist, Judge Ernest Guinn in El Paso. The original 19-pago suit, filed Jan. 19, alleged, among other that 350 disadvantaged things, students worp denied chicano entrance the University. Plaintiffs clanned this wag done to by die rewriting of the “Special Services Program ’’ which would in have original provided the necessary funds. form, its Tip suit also charged that the recently adopted behavior code is vague and fails to set forth an of adequate students’ rights. explanation It was on the basis of this code that 31 students were arri- tv; and jailed for their participation in what the suit alleges - as a “ peaceful, nonviolent'' demon­ ? s t r a t i o n discriminatory hiring and a rn i 11 a n c e University at El Paso. pelt es of protesting the televisions La-Up to 19% O ff Radios, iteieos, y ir iQ tap e H e c o r d e n /F Com ponents, & Accessories -Up to 307. O ff THIS WEEK O N L Y ! REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES! present to win, V o w frie n d ly n e ig h b o r flo o d s fe re o -fy store. TWO LOCATIONS: 7530 BURNET ROAD & IN HIGHLAND MALL Thursday, June 22, .1972 THE S U M M E R T EX A N Page 9 LESSONS IN BEGINNING BRIDGE 8 Consecutive W eeks (June 28-August 16) Complete Course: Draft $5.00-UT Students, Faculty, Staff $7.00 - Others O f 500 First Lesson: Wednesday, June 28 7:00 p.m. Union Junior Ballroom Expected Sponsored by the Texas Union Summer Program In Men Belection numbers 75 compose A u g u s t. the group with first priority draft and under will for the draft pool This group Includes men bom In 1952 and older men who lost their deferments during 1972. Col. Melvin N. Glantz, State director of Selective Services, predicts the total call-up within Texas will be around 500 men. The Defense Department has said that draft call-ups probably will not exceed the number IOO. Although during the first three months of this year there were no inductions, 31,000 men will have been drafted in 1972 after the August call. This call passes the halfway mark of the 50,000 for celling set this year by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. While the August call will be comprised mostly of men bom in 1952, older men who have been reclassified 1-A, l-A-0 and 1-0 this year also will be drafted. A 1-A is a man available for immediate induction. A l-A-0 is a conscientious objector willing to serve in the m ilitary as a noncombatant. A 1-0 is a con­ scientious objector who must serve two years in public service duty as an alternative to military service. A Selective Service spokesman said Wednesday the draft number would remain at 75 unless a change in rules would alter the current situation. Fall Programs Being Organized Benson Staff Busy Now Student Government President Dick Benson said Wednesday that Aug. I will be the deadline for presentation of fall programs. engaged actively in developing programs that will best utilize Student Government’s limited resources. Benson em­ phasized that the programs must be ready the fall to run by sem ester so they can gather the momentum necessary to continue the entire year. One project under tentative consideration by the staff is the formation of a black repertory company travel state visiting the throughout junior colleges as an aid in minority recruitment. that would summer Other staff members are using to attempting the enlarge Student Government resources. Proposals requesting funds are being prepared for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and several foun­ dations. out of b u m tYTHING NO EXCEPTIONS NO RESTRICTIONS WORLD FAMOUS BRANDS OF PRESTIGE MEN'S APPAREL LAST C o u n t r y S q u ir t M Men’s Suits mn SS5 96 $95 M $120 WI MOM NOW $42.50 $47.52 $60.00 $70.00 Men’s Sport Coats m n SMM MOM $95 OO $110 00 NOW $30.00 $40.00 $47.50 $55.00 Men’s Dress Slacks WEIHE $15.06 $25 06 $3256 135.66 NOW $7.50 $12.50 $16.25 $17.50 Men’s Casual Slacks Witt $9.00 $11.00 $12 06 $13.06 NOW $4.50 $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 fund large include A d d i t i o n a l raising rock proposals concerts scheduled for the fall and the spring and a dance to be held July 9 on the Union Patio. B e n s o n ’ s nine-man staff, perhaps the largest in I lie student government history, includes two and administrative representatives various campus minorities. assistants o f Traeger Expects Antibusing Vote State Rep- John Traeger of Seguin, chairman of the House Constitutional A m e n d m e n t s Committee, said Wednesday he expects the panel to consider a proposed antibusing amendment Monday afternon. The amendment, sponsored by State Rep. VV. J. “Bill’ Blythe of Houston and Rep. Bill Clayton of Springlake, asks Congress to call a constitutional convention to foloving amend­ consider ment to the U.S. Constitution: the “ No student shall be assigned to nor compelled to attend any particular public school on ac­ count of race, religion, color or national origin...” “ I imagine it (the amendment) will come out of committee right away,” Traeger said. Blythe expects his resolution to be passed by both House and .Senate, and expressed the opinion that “ busing is not a conservative both issue. or R e p u b l i c a n and Democratic primaries (referendums) people were overwhelmingly opposed to busing.” liberal In The only resistance to the bill might come from House Speaker Rayford Price, Blythe said, T ie hill was brought up at tho April special session but did not reach the floor. Pricp said, however, “I didn't epp«o it Tt was just a ca.se of riming out of time.” Prico said he neither favors nor oppose* the antibusing resolution. Break from HOC Seen for Project Plans by the Child Pf merit Project to bro k iv n the troubled Human Opports Corporation (HOC' have little* ofjposition fr rn Austin ( councilmen. About IK n iT h r s of ‘fop- rom i ties TTM tv project's directing board vc unanimously Satuniav away from H( *C and fort indeppuden t agend’. break •fn an The new’ agency would nonprofi? organization fie ie the federal Office of Econ Opportunity. be a cd bv Mayor Roy' Butler said action makes him feel b about the City’ Council s de* to take over operation of the progra nu the etter ision HOC Student Senate Plans 1 9 5 0 ’s Style Dance P la n s for a 1950’s st', themed “ T ie Glory th Grease” were approve! Monday night meeting Student Senate. -- dame * t Was i at a the of In addition to two band bug hula-hooping and g .wallowing contect s will e attending those scheduled for Ju v 7. Gary Kusin of the *. litter- d fish ntertain dance, ti ie Student G nem m ent said oil a r dane* “J will be schedule! this summer if “The Glory that W as Grease” is a success. J - O B • T'' ■ S t - ' 4 I I - . . ' - r. C L A S S I C S n u UA RTM E V T p r e s e n t P r o f . G e n sa M a t 4 p m , T h a r d a v n th D e p a r t m e n t L o u n io on “ P r o b le m s in T e a c h in g win ? tenon ak PEOPLE'S PA RT I 7 > wi l l' I Id a m e e t in g a t 7 p m . T h u r s d a y In U n io n B u ild in g 3,IQ, ii.- P r o b le m P r e g n a n c y C o u n s e lin g S e r v i c e S t u d e n t H e a lth C e n te r 105 W . 2t;th S t. Mth F lo o r -S o u th ) C o n fid e n tia l c o u n s e lin g w ith all a lt e r n a t iv e s d is c u s s e d a n d r e f e r ­ r a ls m a d e to a p p r o p r ia te r e s o u r c ­ ( all M r s. Y o u n g o r E la in e e s . S criven er 478-5711 E x t . 26 N E L S O N 'S G IFT S 4412 So. C O N G R E S S Phone: 444-3814 • ZUNI INDIAN JEWELRY A FRICAN & M EXICA N IMPORTS OPEN IO a.m. to 6 p.m. “ G I F T S T H A T I N C R E A S E IN V A L U E ” COUNTRY SQUIRE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AT 800 WEST 23rd ST Page* JO Thursday, June 22, 1972 THE S U M M E R T EX A N OFF THE ORIGINAL PRICE rn mmm '%.<<, wk | • - f ,•< W f'': ' - t i ■> t v " ti. ; & & * # { J F J f r n V ' ’ 'n!*-" mgrg"jyr'"Vt77Z7rr","rw? ’ V'- " ■■ ’ Ed Nixon Speaks V A Program Opens More than IOO persons gathered In sweltering beat Wednesday to hear President Nixon's brother, Edward C. Nixon, speak at the inaugural ceremony of a new national assistance program for veterans at Austin's Model Cities Service Center. In the opening address, Nixon praised the service of today’s veterans and said the Veterans Administration is doing all it can to help them "so they may get on with their lives after m ilitary •ervioe.” in the Administrator o f Veterans Affairs Donald E . Johnson took ribbon-cutting p a r t ceremony which signaled the putting into service of two mobile vans to "bring VA services to the people.” The vans w ill be staffed with six specialists in veterans’ ser­ vices to provide assistance in the areas of education, vocational training, home loans, jobs and medical care. Veterans who arf' interested in education, training or any VA benefits w ill be able to sign up and get all necessary Information on the spot. When asked about the status of VA education benefits, Johnson revealed that a bill to increase monthly benefits across the board I recently passed the House. The House b ill would boost benefits for a single veteran from $175 to $200. the ^ . - Johnson said, however, he expects the final bill to provide for an even greater increase. The | Senate version of the House bill calls for benefits of $230 for the I single veteran. . r J* 1Concerned Citizens Group Delays Sewer Plant Suit * * T rial of a suit against the Austin City Council to prevent expansion of the Walnut Creek sewer plant has been postponed because the council has not yet given the project final approval. Richard Shannon, attorney for Concerned Citizens for the Im ­ provement of East Austin, said Wednesday a new tria l date would be set if die round] ap­ proves die project. The tria l had been scheduled In district court for Thursday. Approval of the expansion is expected at Thursday’s City Council meeting. the Chairman of steering rommittee for the citizens’ group, Cleve M o t e n , presented arguments against the expansion to the council Tuesday night. Members of the delegation who visited a Los Angeles treatment plant sim ilar to the one proposed for tile Walnut Cn“ek site agreed tile California plant was an odorless and efficient one. Moten’s main objections to tho plant were that the one in Austin could not be exactly like the one In California and that unforeseen problems could result in odors which would annoy resident* of , the area. Another member of the ; delegation, B ill Stewart, director the C ity’s Human Relation’^ \ Department, told the councilmen, " . . . if the lives of people in­ volved are affected, this is a prime consideration. (One man told me) it is a symbol of what' the white community can do to the black community.” SAVE 45' TH IS W E E K M U L T IM E D IA PO B O Y (Tanftstie combination sandwich) PO TATO SA LA D ICED TEA O N LY $1.25 --- — -------- I / t h e S a r n V Y lt c h e h o p WICCA STUDY GROUP TO D EVELO P A N D PU RSU E INTERESTS IN TH E O LD R ELIG IO N . W rite W . S. G., Box 612 Austin, Tex. 78767 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * T H E SALT LICK W E A R E O P E N T H U R S D A Y : 5 -1 0 P .M . ★ STEAKS OR SHRIMP TEMPURA ★ * * * Friday, Saturday, & Sunday Noon til IO P.M. ★ BARBEQUE * Come O ut 290 W est Past Oakhill to FM 1826 - Turn South On FM 1826 and G o 13 Miles. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i t j f r ★ * ★ SUMMER PIANO RENTAL Rent a Piano for June, July, & August N E W PIA N O S , STUD IOS. O R C O N S O L E S O N L Y $ 50 FO R ENTIRE S U M M E R Price includes delivery and pick ups AMSTER MUSIC 1624 L A V A C A 478-7331 Hire the Yet — T exan S tair Photo by IK E B A B IC H . Edward G. Nixon (I), brother of President Nixon, chats with Mayor Roy Butler before ribbon cutting ceremonies Wednesday that launched a local veterans program. The new plan will specifically aid returning Vietnam veterans. Crisis Phone Plans to Begin Two programs to provide emergency phone assistance are under way in the Austin are , A $3,300 grant to study die development of an emergervy phone number system for the capital area has txv*n approved by Gov. Preston Smith. In a parallel action the Austin City Council is installing phones for a reassurance service conducted by the elderly for the elderly. The capital area emergency phone number system w ill be established from a study to be conducted by tile Capital Area Planning Council CCAPCO). A sim ilar system has been suc­ cessful in Santa Clara, Calif. It w ill enable persons within the 10- county capital area to get in touch Immediately with police, fire, rescue squad and other emergency serries sim ply by UT Social Workers To Sponsor Seminar •’Social Work at die Neigh­ borhood Level” w ill be the topic of discussion at the second In a series of seminars offered Thursday through Sunday bv the University Graduate School of Social Work. Held In cooperation with the Texas Office of Economic (Op­ la ex­ portunity, pected to attract 35 to 40 Texas and out-of-state social workers. the seminar B u f o r d Farris, University assistant professor of social work, w ill serve as institute leader. ‘‘Tile program wiQ detail how social services may be better e x t e n d e d to neighborhood situations,” Farris .said Tuesday. The seminar is designed for both beginning and experienced personnel from various levels af c o m m u n i t y work, child development and other types of agencies dealing with working at tile neighborhood level. Persons washing to attend may contact the Office of Continuing Education the Graduate School of Social Work at 471-5456. for new TRINIS SPECIAL STUDENT E N C H IL A D A D IN N E R Everyday After 5:00 p.m. Orders To G o Regular Price. 1507 L A V A C A (Corner of 16th and Lavaca) 474-4731 THURSDAY NIGHTS are always Special at Rudi's T H U R S D A Y N IG H T F R O M 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Canvas Tote Bags ^ A Big Group of Jeans UL are alw ays a h e a d Iw n e n y o u sh o phop a t 2322 Guadalupe 99 99 dialing 911. The 911 number service Is part of Capital Area Em ergency Medical Services System (EM S), a $7.5 million project of the Crim inal Justice Council subject to approval Ju ly I. If the EM S project is approved, the emergency phone number service should be in effect in the Austin area rn 18 months and throughout Travis County In an additional 12 months. Tile IO counties to receive the service are Bastrop, Blanco, Burnet. Caldwell, Fayette, Hays, Lee, Llano, Travis and Williamson. The- call service for senior citizens, sponsored by City Council, Is scheduled to go into o ra tio n at the end of this wr*k. Called the Austin Reassurance Service, it w ill be manned by senior citizens Its purpose is to allay the fears of elderly persons who live alone by providing a number at which help can be readied if needed. Those w’ho work for the service w ill assist thf1 elderly In calling each other, and w ill periodically check up on others. If a person is out of touch for any length of time, police w ill be sent to investigate. The project has been planned entirely by a group of senior citizens although the City Council w ill provide tile phones and office facilities. " ill become effective as soon as all the phonos are installed. service The • # • • • • • # • • • • MIDDLE EAST CUISINE • SA TURD A Y, JU N E 24 SER V IN G 5 P.M.- SU N D A Y, JU N E 25 SER V IN G ll A .M .- 9 P M « P M • ALAMO RESTAURANT ? 604 Guadalupe 476-5455 Regular American Dinner & W ine List Available • O PEN 6 A .M . ’TIL 9 P.M. rn Don’t just pickup programs • • • R E N T - B U Y ASK ABOUT OUR RENT fT BEVORS YO U BUY PLAN. M i m s s s s e ■ I o-o— - c l y - l l tape them S O N Y HST-119 F M -steroo/AM /Rooords/C ass e tte When your favorite program comes In, slip In a cassette and press a button, the SONY HST-119 will tape it for you. Automatic level control keeps your recordings clear and clean. A super-sensitive PET front end. Dermanenttyallgned IF filters and AFC do the same for FM and FM-stereo programs. Even AM sounds clearer, with advanced tuning circuits. The KMvatt (Max. Music Power) amplifier with both bass and treble tone controls Is powerful enough to drive any of the matching SONY speaker systems. Connections are provided for a turntable (with ceramic or mag­ netic cartridge) and another tape deck. With your choice of SONY speakers, the HST-119 can be converted Into a complete com dot* ent sound system. 18995 LeacueifctoSONY* f t n r i BERKmnns t h t i t T B o s t o r a _ 223* GUADALUPE • 476-3525 513* BURNET ROAD • 454-6731 CASTLE CREEK 1411 LAVACA NEXT W EEK (27-1) LI GHTNI N' HOPKI NS ADVANCE TICKETS AT CASTLE CREEK II UST! 7 W IER THURS., FRI., SAT. ■ t h e H E R P L A C E COLO RING FU RIO U SLY TO GET YOUR KODACOLOR PRIN TS OUT ON TIME! You Won't Buy That? O.K. Then you can believe our modem lab allows us to process your pictures in only 48 hours. . . In by 4-out by 5, two days later. NOT BAD, FOR AN ELF. Studtman Photo meet your friends.. HAMBURGER SPECIAL HAMBURGERS TWO I FOR ONLY $ 1 0 0 * R EG . 75c S A V E 50c * IN C LU D ES LETTUCE, T O M A T O , PIC KLES & M A Y O N N A IS E SPECIAL GOOD THRU SATURDAY JU N E 24th OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. C o m e in and have dinner with us I 411 W . 21 th m o n ^ THE DIRTIEST WAYS TO THE TOP OF THE HEAP u n iv e r s i t y I SW EET SM ELL 0 p S (J CC ESS CLASSICS presents { 19561 DIRECTED BY A LEX A N D ER M A C K E N D R IC K with Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis HOLLYWOOD'S BEST OF THE FIFTIES A FACE IN THE CROWD (1957) DIRECTED BY ELIA K A Z A N with W alter Matthau, A n d y Griffith, and Patricia Neal TONIGHT THURS. JUNE 22 SUCCESS 7:00 CROWD 9:00 BATTS AUD. 75c per feature Thursday, June 22. 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pane 11 STEREO SPECIALIST • HOME AND CAR STEREO • T.V. RECEIVERS COMPLETE STOCKS: TAPES, NEEDLES, BATTERIES • RADIOS • TAPE RECORDERS SALES A N D SERVICE B E D W A Y 307 W . 19th St. PH. 478-6609 RADIO P a r t i n g in '- f o n t Clockwork' Prophetic Nightmare Kubrick Turns Violence into Sensual Pleasure for Viewers Clock word Orange; ’* • • a Malcolm Mar Dowell; starring script ami direction by Stanley Kubrick; at the Varsity. By STEVE HOGNER Death has dominated tho work of Stanley Kubrick since he began his career in the mid-’50’s, and his views have produced controversial, somewhat flawed films nevertheless a r e that always interesting. a hard-hitting In "E>r. Strangolove," Kubrick satire molded about the eve of destruction of mankind. He made us laugh at the foibles and essentially insane motives of the world’s big leaders as they hurled us headlong to oblivion. IN THE overrated “2001: A Space Odyssey*' he again tackled the death of our civilization hut a Lso added its rebirth as it joined ended universe. the almost as a deeply religious experience. “2001** In all his works Kubrick always leaves an impression of hope. In “Spartacus,** although tile hero is crucified, he has a child that will C a r y his heritage. “ Dr. Strangelove” illustrated that HELD OVER ■ s t u d i o i v ! TW O SCREENS 222 East 6th 472-0436 BOOK N U D E PHO BODY P STORE ITOGRAPHY AIRTING A LL MOVIES RATED X 16 mm "GOOD MORNING GLORY" A N D "THE ELEVATOR” WEDNESDAY IS STUDENT DAY: ALL TICKETS HALF-PRICE WITH STUDENT I.D. Box O ffice O pens 8:00 Show Starts Dusk A C A D E M Y A W A R D W I N N E R BEST A C T R E S S MHW jane Fonda donald /utheriaad in an alan j pakula production M ule ponovijior"* techn, color W from warner brot;.. CESS O kinney k>S'jre senr>ce SHUCKED C P G ] MET&OCOtOO Mw Q PANAVtStON* S t a r r i n g C H A R L T O N H E S T O N J A M E S B R O L I N R O S E Y G R I E R LESLIE U G G A M S MATINEE TODAY! D O O R S O P E N 1 2 :3 0 F e a t u r e s 1 2 : 4 5 - 2 : 3 5 4 : 2 5 - 6 : 1 5 - 8 :0 5 - 10:0 0 P I U S C O F E A T U R E pawns. And he m akes his horror the end tale com plete when at Alex and join the governm ent hands, the ultim ate defeat not only for them but also for us. Prophetic, certainly seem s a valid prediction. film this KE BRICK his underscores Whole them e by never once making any c h a racter in the film particularly likable. Even Alex, the supposed hero, is a vicious, deliberate young man who gains neither our sym pathy nor rap­ port, It is his tale, and through his eyes we see w hat we realy to do the see. ruthlessness we a re bringing upon ourselves. not w ant turning in one of Malcolm MacDowoll as Alex is superb, the outstanding perform ances of last year. He is the essence of Alex, impish physical down domineering appearance screen presence. to his and And in the end it is MacDowoll who brings off the whole project. At the end when the “ cu re” the government has induced Is finally Alex returns r e j e c t e d , frighteningly into what he was before, but this tim e with official governm ent Is through his vivid MacDowel, characterization, who brings this point .straight to its head. sanction. It read reminiscent of The film itself is not entirely perfect. Not having the Anthony Burgess novel, I found some of the language distracting and highly the thinkspeak in ‘‘1984.” But being s o m e w h a t acquainted with Rusian, I did recognize m ost of the new words as a bastardized form of that language, such as “ horrorshow ,” meaning g<»od in the new language transliterated from the Russian word for good. Bl T FOR THE moviegoer not fam iliar with the language, the film might tend to become confusing and disjointed at the book or several points. also tends K u b r i c k to caricature some of his characters so they become less real from what he has presented elsewhere. Specificaly, Patrick that McGee as a dem ented liberal and to Alex’s outlandish the p art off. is to ca rry nem esis really chief STILL, THIS film is far and away superior to any other film like ii. it is a prophecy as yet unfulfilled but hanging dism ally over our heads. Although I hate to use such phrases, “ A Clockwork O range’* is a m ust-see movie, an im­ portant film from an inrqjortant director. holding “ A Clockwork O range” as is a t r i u m p h , and ultim ately condemning us to an eternal living hell that we our­ selves a re very likely to sanction and approve to in come. the years (Editor's Note: Because of the controversy that “A Clockwork Orange’* has received gbfce Its release late in 1971, The Texan has deckled to mn differing reviews on it. Another viewpoint in Fridaj 'n will be expressed Texan.) Faculty Concert Set The University Faculty String Q uartet will present a program of chamber music at 8 p.m. Friday in Music Building Recital Hall as part of the Summer Entertainment P rogram . L e o n a r d Posner, violinist; Donald Wright, violist-cellist; Robert Sylvester and William Doppmann, pianist, will perform Beethoven’s “ Archduke" Trio, No. 6, Dp, 97 and Brahms’ “C- Minor Piano Quartet,’’ Op. 60. for joining Posner, IO years cod* rertm aster of the Dallas Syni- p h o n y W o re the University faculty in 1909, was a member of the Casals Festival Orchestra and served for a time as concertmaster of the Austin Symphony. Wright, principal violist in Ute Austin Symphony, participated in in Ver­ tho Marlboro Festival mont. He and Doppman gave recitals at the Phillips Gallery the In Washington Museum of Fine Arts in Houston last fall. and at Doppman has performed as soloist with American orchestras and the Japan Philharmonic. He has given recitals and made recordings in Europe and per­ formed in the Grand Tetons, a Wyoming summer festival. A new memljer to the l a s t University fall, faculty Sylvester was nominated for a the 1972 Grammy Award chamber music category. He has appeared in chamber music and solo conceits in New York and played in the SpoletO, Casals and Marlboro Festivals. in Admission is $1 for adults. 25 cents for children and free to summer season entertainment ticket holders. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Zilker Park Site for Civic Ballet Show The Austin Civic Ballet will present is annual “Ballet Under the Stars” production at Zilker Hillside Theater at 8:15 p.m. Thursday and Friday. A vaned program has been arranged by King Douglas and Mary M argaret Holt, who are directing the local dance group until the August arrival of new' co-directors, Eugene Slavm and Alexander NadaJ. Tile program includes “ Pas de Q u a t r e , ’ * “Suite Jeuneese ’ “Cirque Deux,” “ Menotti" and “ Variations in Modern D ance" “ Variations" has staged tile Austin Civic especially for Ballet choreographer Jerry Bywaters Cochran. Iwen tile by The free Zilker Hillside per- form arces are sponsored by the Austin Park* and Recreation Iiepartmonf. can save through us as Insanity, s a n i t y vicariously the supposed sane. And, of course, the star child in “ 2001’’ was the universal hope of the world. that NOW, HOWEVER, Kubrick has reached into the near future and conceived a nightmare so real, so violent it ultimately horrifies and repels. “A Gock- word Orange” * a movie of a world that has abandoned all hope*, a stark world where young toughs nile the outskirts of the cities through sheer violence. It is a depressing film, that even with its supposed happy ending, impresses us most as a stark, cold study of our society possibly IO years from now. the film imagery, begins on a violent note and ends just where it began. is the story of Alex, who leads a gang of “droogs” through the suburbs on rounds of “ the old ultra­ violence.” Rich in It Tile film Kl BRICK shows us in graphic detail, quite documentary in the extreme, Alex’s nightly rounds through the countryside. Alex maims and rapes with wanton abandon after being first psyched up in a modish bar that servt's drug-filled milk to its patrons. is violent, not the showy violence of most recent films, but. a subtle violence so it in nature analytical becomes a perverse pleasure watching it. Kubrick numbs us with repeated rapes, gangland killings brutal torture of helpless f>eople and sundry other violent acts. fightings, that and UNDERLY ING all the violence, too, is a sexual frenzy that makes TRANG ★ T E XAS UC J ?2i4 Guadaiuce St—477-1964 O P E N 1:45 • $ 1 . 5 0 TIL 6 F n a t . : 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO J U R Y P RI ZE W I N N E R 197 2 C A N N E S FI LM FESTIVAL the very arf of killing an ex­ citing, sensual pleasure for Alex and subsequently for us. The film is enjoyable to watch even as cold and violent as It is. Kubrick in a masterful s t r o k e uses music to act as a cushion between us and screen. Classical music hero acts as a tempering agent, and if it had th e film would not been used, have been far too brutal, bx) vicious to sit through. the Kubrick begins delivering his death ode to the living when Alex Is turned upon by h i s own gang and captured by the authorities he has so harassed for years. The establishment of t h e future is just as cruel in its own subtle way as Alex is overtly. nut, To change Alex, sentenced to 14 years for killing a peculiar government thp health .submits him to a technique troth cruel and barbaric to achieve its ends. Kubrick is as graphic here as he was earlier in the film. Tile government is ruthless and nameless, capable of being any government riding on a tide of law and order. Tile establishment becomes a legal form of using violence as a means to produce conformity so it can survive until the next elections. is no better WHEN VI FI CAX see that the and leadership perhaps even worse than those it is trying supposedly to cure, we see the essential hopelessness of the world to come. Kubrick now begins a horror tale in which we ourselves are the ultimate victims. He is showing tis what we arc bringing upon ourselves, through our own fallings and our own particular selfishness. W e l)eeome Kubrick’s cynical H E L D O V E R ! I3tb W E E K 1 M O N . - T H U R S O P E N 1:00 S H O W S : I 5 0 - 5 : 1 0 - 8 : 3 0 FRI.. SAT., A S U N . O P E N 12 :1 5 S F o w i : 12 4 5 3 : 4 5 - 6 : 5 5 - 1 0 : 0 5 nUyUMXMIRlKS^ "The Best Film This Year I” — fudith Crltt, NBO-TV Today Show HELD OVER! * G E O W f ROY H I U M O L M C N IS H M 0 0 O C T O N "SLAUGHTERHOUSE- f IVE” — I R f * A tMNHSIl WCTUYt'HCHWCOtW R fell u r n I ta w tot <> [ f F p ( P A S S LIST S U S P E N D E D ) CAPITAL P L A Z A J ^ ■ ^ 6 5 7 NO. INTU! MOLON A I MWY M C M IL L E R is re s UA NAV SION* TE CHNICOLOB* From Wimer Bro* A Kir ray Insure Sam # S H O W T O W N — W E S T S C R E E N CLINT EASTWOOD Being the adventures of a young man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven. ACADEMY AWARD-------- NOMINATIONS BEST FILM . BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREENPLAY BEST EDITOR "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" Invitation to terror... A . ,?.a ‘.‘A.FASO COMPANY PICTURE • TECH!..COLOR* P LU S — C O F E A T U R E JUslev*...orhUJtfe^^k Box O ffice Opens 8:00 Show Starts Dusk H E L D O V E R Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry PANA VISION* ■ TECHNICOLOB* • W arner B ro t A Kinney Com pany P LU S — C O - F E A T U R E T? I ti si WfTHiiiti) ( H - ' xxi) a * ERNEST R O K RT , : DMOND ,.r P '- HOLDEN BORGNINE RYAN OBRIEN OATES SANCHEZ JOHNSON S K K a MARTIN JAIME BEN L 0 JONES WALCK GREEN arid SAM PECK UPAH • PH i i ODM AN • SAM H E K ‘ .PAH | £ £ , Page 12 Thursday, June 22, 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN From Warner Bros A Stanley Kubrick Production " A C L O C K W O R K O R A N G E " S tarring M alco'm McDowell • Patrick Magee • A drienne C orr! & M iriam K a r l i n • Screenplay by Stanley Kubrick • Based on the novel by Anthony Burgee • Produced and Directed by Stanley K ubr'n- • Executive Producers Ms< I. Pooh arri Si I.'tv:noff • FROM WARNER BPO', criminal '.nundtracfc rec:■ -Lrn en rf "A C L O C K W O R K O R A N G E ” IS N O T O N LY A FILM TO REMEM­ BER BUT ONE W H IC H IM ­ POSSIBLE TO FORGET • IS Bernard Drew N O W S H O W I N G ! VARSITY™,,,, 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T N O B A R G A IN M A T IN EE PASS LIST SUSPENDED • F E A T U R E S • 2 :0 0 - 4 :3 5 - 7 :1 0 -9 :4 5 X R A TE D A D U L T M O V I E S RI TZ A R T S Timm 320 E. SIXTH 478-0475 TH E BEST A N D B I G G E S T S T A G F I L M S I N T O W N "SPACE LOVE" p lu s 1 6 m m S horts F o w le d I Juliet Frtt With Membership No One Under 18 Admitted I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S PARAMOUNT 71 a C O N C H E S ’S A V ! N U E $ ' 0 0 TIL 2 30 I 4 0 3 ?0 - 5 OO 4 : 4 0 - 8 20 • IO OO Nannie Caulder-the first lady gunfighter PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS # # nannie (aulder M ■'SSP PAN AVISION’ IN COLOR A TIGON BRITISH, CURTW fl PRODUCTION ___________________________ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE S T A T E maw 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E $ 1 .0 0 TIL 2 : 3 0 FE A T U R E S 2 4 6 8 - IO C H A R L E S B R O N S O N — U R S U L A A N D R E S S A U S T I N I IO S O C O N G R f S S A V I $ 1 . 0 0 TIL 2 : 3 0 ■ILLY: 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 4 2 - 9 : 2 4 M A N : 3 :5 9 - 7:41 OMR1TON HASTON THC RMS* poHYisior TTCMnwur m a n g * FROM WARNER BROS A KINNEY LEISURE SERVICE [ I E xxxxx ZXX Drama to Open Today I Television Tonight '''Wll'ipMWWWffi I lHWHIiRWWHI Immediate feedback and a closer look at drama behind the scenes is the emphasis for the opening of “ The Rag Doll,” the first of three plays in the E P. Conkle Workshop be for presented on the University campus this summer. Playwrights to “ The Rag D oll," a new at 8 p.m. play, opens Thursday the Drama in Building Theater room and runs through Saturday. The play is sponsored by the drama department. A s p e c i a l feature of the production is that the audience is invited to remain after each performance to talk with the play’s author, Allen Davis I I I . Davis, a New York directo r and cast afte r p l a y w r i g h t , deals wilh rather than mere people documentaries in his plays. “ The Rag Doll,’’ an ex­ ploration of death, concerns a mother who substitutes a life-size doll for her dead 10- year-old son. The cast in­ cludes University drama students, teacher-actors and professionals. T h e performances q u e s t i o n - a n s w e r period following offers the immediate from viewers for the playwright. Availability of playwright, response is an performance op­ portunity for the audience to respond directly to drama. The discussion session is part of the whole design of the workshop. Tickets are on sale in the Hogg Auditorium Rox Office between IO a m. and noon daily. Tickets are $1.25 for students, $1.50 for non­ students and free to Summer Entertainment p r o g r a rn holders. . s e a s o n Tickets may he reserved by telephoning 471-1444 or m ay be purchased at the door. ticket Freddie Bartholomew, VV. C. Fields and Maureen O Sullivan star in tho 1935 film of Charles Birken*' classic, "Dav id Copper- field,” the story of a boy grow­ ing up in Nineteenth Century England to be aired at 8 p.m. Thursday on channel IO. T H I K S HA V S SF H r I I I I F, 6 Hi p rn 12 M r Robin I . 1 iii' k Van D yke 21 Is ath V a lle y D a y * JO Be w itch e d 12 T o T ell the T ruth 7 H ne Haw 11 ti I .assj,. It 16 Ne a t I ta nip! Iv 'ire 7 I* rn in B illy G ra h a m 12. 24 Alias Sm ith a ” '! 2 46 30 M inutes W ith I 6, 12 N HC A d ve n tu re T he-cret ' I 'c a d lo c k " a It 7 TO p o d and W elcom e 'r o lo M j VV Jones 9, 46 F* I .ay house N ew Y o r k : ‘H a rd T r a v e l n ’ ” 11 Big Valley I, 6. nsf pm II Movie: * 9 T his W eek 10 Tv light Zo1 e 12 BNJ a rn 5 P a sto r s Sturiy 7 N ew s I a m 1 11 News m 11 M T O P L A C E A T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 47I-5244 A rm ad illo W o rld Hdqrs, and Beer Garden GOOD FOOD FREE “ FIRST BEER O N THE H O R S E ," Stag or Drag 8 30 * * IO p m. W ith This Ad - Cold Schlitt, Bud, or S+ar * * * * * * * * * * * AKB! P A U L N E W M A N FRIDAY & SATURDAY GEOLOGY AUD. 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. 75* SMC & y Horoscope try to control this urge C A PKK GRV; day be< ause vo i before. the same way JAon t he deceit bd to­ it ma:- bai kfire on it's happened AOI XRU S: You have a very in ven tive and ingenious mind today. Try' to get some of your ideas dn,*.n on p aper P IS C E S : 5 "U tend to be ton idealist­ to com e ic rn yo ir thinking T rv down to earth for a change — NM K I IU HI \< I Aricin Plans to Direct Film of V o n n e g u t Novel Kurt Vonnegut Jr . ’s first novel, “ Player Piano," Is about to be turned into a movie with Alan Arkin directing this independent p r o je c t . “ Player Piano” is a bizarre story set in an America of the future, an America in which the their machines engineers and have taken over, leaving the masses with a lamentably large amount of leisure time on their hands. Proteus, is Paul The "B illy Pilgrim'* of “ Player Piano" a privileged engineer who takes up with a group of revolutionaries to help overthrow the establish­ ment. A R I K I Y ' ,r d yn a m ic e n e rg y w ill tend to be drained a w a y for no ap p arent situations W hich require a g reat deal of en et g.v on yo ,r part rea-on. A vo id T M R I S : V ■ , w ill have m ore a b ility in a rtis tic end eavors ’ hart you have had in a while. Em o tio n s w ill p lay a la rg e p a rt in this ab ility. today, lf jo u a re not, even yo u r shrew d < sinning w ill not get you out of this one Don't, step on G E M I N I : Bi* <-aref ii fo r toes. ‘ , l l ,. bi ( S M Y. IL Y r- one o f Tint ca rin g and a vio len t disposition. G u ard ag ain st this, for friendships m a y dep future you r end on this I . M i : Y e energ y m a y be some­ w h a t lack in g today, hut even with this iii effect, you w ill ipnd to hie too artogar • f r y o u r own good V I R G O : Y e , r> y tie i -tate in w h ich you have not been inform ed of all that is taking p lace B e sure you know all the fact* before you ie condem n some I l H K \ : Y o u w in m atters co n cern in g ive e n e rg y beyond b r ie f the home and a rtis tic attem pts C arefu l, ’ hough, and don't push yo u r luck little Cf.? St O R P I O ti w Y l o ! o v e r the outcome of m atte rs co n cern in g y o u r emotions and you r d ealings w Uh people ,n w o rk s itu a ­ tions SM.ITI SRU * X w I he r the ' de for a White but e x tra va g a n t it * th* FRIEND FACTORY present* EVERGREEN FRI. 6 SA T . J U N E 23 J 24 THE DEEP SLEEP MEDICINE SHOW G EO RG E DALTON NORM MOSER AND JO H N FERRER FOLK M USIC AND ROETRY S U N D A Y JU N E 25 8200 B L U F F SPR N G S I D . 282-0243 ic ir ir ★ ★ ★ ★ : B U N D M E L O N * A Little J a n — A Little Rock a LOTSA Sound! Fro m The 6th S t. S tu d io 1109 San Ja c in to Pkoa« 477 0432 JA A Sam Peckinpah's THE WILD BUNCH W ill iam Holden Warren Oates Ernest Borgnine S A T U R D A Y JU N E 24 BURDINE ADMISSION 90* Showings 7:30 and 10:00 MONDAY — JUNE 24 — MONDAY BREWSTER MCCLOW) A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f Film f r o m the D i r e c t o r o f M * S * H C r u e l Vision Mother anal son (Victoria Green and David Ronan) cannot come to gript with reality ai they substitute a rag doll for the boy s twin brother in The Rag Doll,'1 opening Thursday KUT-FM to Air Talk on Foreign Policy The values of international education and the opportunities open frn foreign study will he discussed ai I pm. Thursday on K l’T- FM * weekly feature “ Insight: Today’* Universitj.” Featured in the discussion will he I >r. Lorane L. Rogers University vice-president and pr< fewer of heme economics; Dr. FVtvri S. Brandt, prnfesrw o' management, and Robert In French and business management luninr majoring I >ee«. Producer directer of the I/vnghom Radio Network, Stewart Wilber, will moderate the half 'lour program ■ hum pm - f l I FUTMU 2:00 5 lS^t 30 OfUf HMCIS Nut TI i ll l l 45 t w i s t M N M ■ ACADEMY I AWARD I WINNER! CP ) Nicholas • M i Alexandra ■ T P A N S # TE X A S r n * P H m u ' j" \ M i S ha M 'j l a - R Jlu ll ORFN — I? MOON feature tim es I ? '0 - 4 'ft I IO PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF THE GREATEST FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT OF AU. TIMEI WEEK DAYS I OO A TU N P M Cml B W ®mmr'' Chf Cm Commaiul I THE PARTING Of THE REO SEA The Single Most Spectacular Scene Ever Filmed TECHNICOLOR* a pa ra m o u n t r e r e l e a s e T h V M O TX AfNSW ' CAMS ft r/ L 'J h. Lain! £ t i . — i i i - U t S D A N O PEN 8 OO P.M. — STARTS 9:00 P.M. He gave them their chance to be men. j J C — ID ) iii i —■■■ iii— adT n ... '—mm a c m e ) C C iD B C W S ) A MAP* RYDELL FILM PLUS g ^ P a n jv ttio n * Technic:**• from Warner Brrr. A Kone/ Company iC»Pt James Garner S k i n G t e m e i TRANS ★TEXAS U R N E T # *M MOO Bemvt (told - 465 6933 cero.- i cr- » . Vr.j-rvx-or * MW CEH Nom w e n * twos o I* "v » , cxmoory i i i j a-M j OPEN 8:00 P M. — STARTS AT DUSK WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS IN C L U D IN G n r p ic t u r e DCO I ACTOR r r DIRECTOR 2 0 » Century-Foi presents THE FRENCH CONNECTION IM THE GREAT TRADITION [OFAMERICAN THRILLERS. E VANISHING POINT COlOa My DI lU X f & C i P BATTS AUDITORIUM MONDAY 7 5 c SHOWINGS 6-8-10 MONDAY \\ C O O L H A N D LUKEn W ITH M A R X BROS. A DAY AT THE RACES' Fri. & Sat. June 23 & 24 6 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 B.E.B. 150 W .A .A .C . 75e SEE GROUCHO AS DR. HACKENBUSH -- his favorite role THE BEATLES IN YELLOW SUBMARINE An Animated Film Music by The Beatles FRI. & SAT. JU N E 23 & 24 8:00 & 9:45 Batts Aud. Cinema 40 an J tf.O.P.C. ADM. 41.00 Box Office Open 7:00 P.M. Thursday, June 22, 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page II Therapy fundi would for the physically handicapped may include learning to adjust to braces. Mort increase therapeutic facilities at State schools for the handicapped. Thinking and observing can act as important therapy for this slightly retarded young man. Care for Handicapped Takes Funds House Bill 2 8 7 to Provide Money if Legislature Agrees The ''nirrpnt spacial session of the Legislature Hill he a very handicapped for special Texans. one Thrv -CP 'lien' plv interested 'n the fai<* o f a bill that is haji dicapped like themselves, House Bill 287. It would create an in novat;vp extended rehabilitation landicapped per pen pet" sons traditional rep ace to custodial care. But one thing is wrong. Tic bill has no funds. fo r AS THINGS stand today, there that a are two possible ways mentally or physically han­ dicapper! Texan can receive care. On the private level, it ran be done throng, homes, sheltered workshops and other private institutions where rhp quality of rare often is high, but then so Ic the cost. And then on tho public level, c u s t o d i a l rare and some in rehabilitation are available State institutions like the mental hospital and the State schools, where conditions of overcrowding and waiting lists seem to mount endlessly. FIRST OF ALL, the ban provide an effective kind of in­ dividual carp that for years had seemed so Illusive. dicapped havp little in common with each other bpeause each kind of handicap is different. Some are sn severe that full time custodial care is the onlv answer; but most handicaps aren’t like that. Some handicapped people ran competently live alone or with their families, though because cf, say, blindness or deafness, need some kind of supervision on the job. Others can work in a normal job, print shop, assembly line. government service—the whole spectrum of employment but supervision. need Finally, the more severe cases need both kinds of care. residential dearly, no one program of care can suit all kinds of han­ dicaps. FU r FN I fM»9, the T yogi si abl re passed (by unanimous vote) HB to help 287, which promised The innovative concept em­ bodied in HR ?R7 ie callpd “ ex tended rehabilitation services,” and the Texas Rehabilitation Commission was empowered to administer the act. physically ender the law, both mentally handicapped a n d require extended people who supervision, on in jobs or residences, would be eligible. The program could provide either sheltered workshop employment o p p o r t u n i t y or community residence for the handicapped oi both—depending on the needs of the individual. T IF E E X T E N D E I) rehabilitation services approach would he a lot cheaper than the traditional c u s t o d i a l method because each client would he encouraged to pay his own way and to he as independent and productive as possible, given tile natural limits imposed bv that client’s individual handicap. rehabilitation Many people were gleeful at the prospects offered by this new law. For parents of the han­ dicapped, tho new program represented the possibility of care and in certain areas not previously available. And for tho handicapped them selves, HR 287 offered a new dignity -the kind of dignity that comes from occupying real jobs and the related experience of self-reliance. Immediately, the Rehabilitation Commission busied itself making prelim teary plans. Private or public community' residences and sheltered workshops could he program, u s e d provided they were nonprofit and up to standards. under the Bl T THFN something else happened. After having passed th e thp Legislature then failed to fund it. So the law was on the books, unanimously, bill but no money had been provided for its execution. 1971 together So the parents and all the other people who had worked for the bill’s pa sa go got to launch a campaign for funds legislative the during session. Legislators wore wired, written to. visited and telephoned. thp effort paid off—in the House Tho House voted funds, but the Senate did not. Predictably, to K B A N D TODAY 287, unanimously passed 'n 1969, a still on the honks. Little op­ position tho concept has developed, hut through negkrt or false it remains without funds necessary to trar late potential into reality. perhaps, tho economy Even now, once again a new effort is being organized The Texas Rehabilitation Comm: sion has placed a request in its bud got that HR 287 be funded. Thp decision may come din ing this special session. it an important aspect of mental or physical Recreation therapy. Recreational facilities for th* handicapped would probably be benefitted by the passing of House Bdl 287 in the special legislative session. Learning a trade I* one of the primary goals for the hand icapped. Here student* learn to operate an offset printing press under the sup* orvision of an instructor (I). Contentedness is a stuffed animal for this young han­ d ic a p p e d woman. Page 14 Thursday, June 22, 1972 TH E S U M M E R T E X A N A helping hand aids a working hand as a handicapped person learns to run a machina* Story by Richard Quinn Photos by Richard Quinn and Lance Covington