T h e Summer T e x a n

Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 72, No. 25

Please Recycle This New spaper

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, A U G U S T 8, 

'972

Ten Cen+s

Twelve Pages

471-440

Lecture Services 
Takeover Studied

By S T EV E HOGNER

The University Student Government offirp 
is currently negotiating with IDA Press of 
lecture note service 
Austin to begin a 
controlled by a joint faculty-student com­
mittee

Pat Holman, cofounder of 

IDA Prpss, 
said Monday. “ It is really too premature 
to dhulge much progress in our dealings

Demos Pick 
Delegations

WASHINGTON CAP)—long-time Ohio 
political leader Frank King was overruled 
Monday night as the Democratic Party's 
Credential Committee cleared away four 
challenges to delegations that will select 
the party's vice-presidential nominee.

The committee ruled that Ohio State Sen. 
H. Morris Jackson should replace Rep. 
Wayne L. Hays, K in g s choice on the state's 
the Democratic National 
delegation 
Committer.

to 

Another challenge, 

from New York, 
cropped up as the Credentials Committee 
announced 
its decisions on challenges to 
DSC members from Ohio, New Jersey, 
Wisconsin and Virginia.

A 

compromise was 

a 
threatened challenge from Illinois, with a 
resolution postponing action until the next 
meeting

reached on 

As a result of the compromise, which 
amounted to withdrawing the challenge, the 
Illinois D Y P delegation headed bv Chicago 
Mayor Richard J . Daley will be allowed 
to vote on selecting the Democratic vice­
presidential nominee 

Chicago Alderman William S Singer, who 
led the successful fight to unseat Dalev's 
delegation at 
the Democratic national 
cnnvernon last month, agreed *o delav his 
contest of 
to 
represent Illinois at the DMC meeting 

I>ilev slate s 

right 

the 

the 

to hear 

report of 

The hill DNP, newly composed of VII 
members, is scheduled to meet at 2 p m, 
the 
Tuesday 
Credentials Committee and then to vote 
on giving 
the party's vice-pres! den ba I 
nomination to Sargent Shriver.
Sen. George McGovern, 

the party’s 
presidential nominee, recommended Shriver 
to fake the place on 
’he ticket vacated 
last week by Sen Thomas F. Eagleton.

In the Ohio ease. ‘he Credentials Com­
mitter refused to accept the contention by 
King, the delegation chairman and chief 
of the Ah I.-CK), that .seating Jackson would 
result 
in ©ver-representation of blacks. 
Jackson had won the second-highost number 
of votes at a meeting of the Ohio convention 
delegation, 7fi Ha vs was third with 69.

The rJ ;o delegation has fivp whites and 

three blacks 

In the Nev Jersey matter, the committee 
den ed challenges to seating former Gov. 
Sharp. 
Richard Hughes 
Challenges against Richard T. Samuel and 
M arilyn I Rochester were sustained hut 
they will be seated provisionally Tuesday 
with one-half vote each.

and Thelma 

hut we hope to become much more of 
a service to the student body.

“ Our plan would make our supply of 
numbered notes greater, lower the price 
of the notes and enable us to increase 
employe salaries.”

The organization, still 

its beginning 
planning stages, would operate much as 
the University Co-Op with rebates or the 
shuttle bus system, according to Holman.

in 

However. Holman was vague on specifics 
arid said these would not be detailed until 
the entire set-up of the merger was com­
tho 
pleted and 
University.

to present 

ready 

to 

STUDENT GOVERNM ENT 

President 
Dick Benson added, “ We're still thinking 
it over. It would be a mutual arrangement. 
Thus far, them has been nothing formal 
punned. It will be at least a week before 
we can release any additional information.” 
Benson said he u'ould be in Washington 
next week and his administrative assistant, 
Neal Ret mer, would be in charge of the 
negotiations.

Holman only said the ultimate goal of 
the project would lower note prices and 
allow note fakers to enter more classrooms. 
He added the profits would be controlled 
by a faculty-student committee.

“ I F E E L the merger will be mutually 
to the note service and the 

beneficial 
students,” Holman said.

University administration officials refused 
to comment on the negotiations until they 
had time to see what the company and 
the Student Government officers w’ould 
finally propose 

But one high-ranking official did say be 
thought the c o n ce p t of a note-faJcing service 
was "academic prostitution" and an effort 
that 
the classroom ex­
perience."

“ depersonalized 

Holman countered, “ That is a general 
misconception. We are not writing themes 
or original materials for the student to 
turn in as his own. I .enure notes are a 
tool which can ho a useful study aid,

“ W E ARE honest in our business Our 
plans would give the faculty control. As 
it pre#ently stands, we never monitor a 
Class without the professor s knowledge or 
express approval.”

Ar present, a student pays *19 for TDA 
service for a semester s worth of notes.
In addition, he can pay 
and get back 
note*; in current classes.

The service does not sell ifs notes on 
a 
lecture-to-lecture basis so the student 
must bin the entire series for the semester.
HOEMAN * \ !D this w;<s to ensure fhev 
would c lear their costs since it costs SI40 
to SIY) a semester to monitor ore class.

that 

He also noted 

the University 
Division of Extension maintains its own 
lecture note >ervioe 
for correspondence 
course*;, .Several instructors use that service 
to supplement their class lectures.

The Division of Extension notes -ell at 

an average of $2.50.

Holman employs graduate students to tit 
in classes and pays them S3..V) for each 
class hour.

He added every’ major campus in the 
nation has a notetakrng service in some 
form and they would exist as long as “ any 
2-year-old owned a mimeograph machine.”

Sadberry
s UT

H T G R IF F IT H

.indent 

Anthon, 
>adberry, vice-president of 
said 
University 
government, 
Monday he is quitting the University and 
his office Sept. I to take a law scholarship 
at Georgetown University in Washington.

letter 

In his resignation 

to Student 
Government, Sadberry cited discontent with 
law school minority admission policies and 
a recently enforced rule which prohibits 
dormitory resident assistants from holding 
paid Student Government positions as 
reasons for his leav mg.

S A D B E R R Y , who graduated n M a y said 
In his resignation letter mat he had not 
been accepted in the University la1-* school 
anc was notified of the rejection bv the 
Standard form letter at that time. He said 
that around Kip s a m e time, he reeeived 
“ aim st 
from 
Georgetown I rd vers. tv and the University 
of Penn sylvan i law sMm ifs.

S' hoi a i sh ip offers 

f i l l " 

inimical 

In light of the current issue on increased 
minority prim rr-nt 
in a!; fa.--els of the 
I n I versify, the I T law schools decision 
appeared 
to any sincere rom- 
mitimer’ to minority recruitment,” wrote 
" lf they would deny admission 
Sadbern 
to an elected blade student 
leader who 
recently graduated with honors from the 
University and who w-alked up to their front 
I doubt their spending money to 
door, 
recruit the more obscure minority students 
in the state."

Sadbern was adm Ated. however, to the 
Sr ii ool of Law June 12. according to a 
law school admissions office spokesman, 
following an Admission Committee hearing. 
The letter of resignation makes no mention 
of the eventual acceptance_ though Sad­
berry said Monday University President 
“ used his discretionary 
Stephen Spurn 
power" in obtaining a i interview for him.

F o l l o w i n g S a d b #» r r y ' s a n - 
nouncement Mend-" afternoon. Student 
Government President Dick Ben .son said ha

ides

Sadberry had 

felt 
decision. 
special election held early ‘ 
the vacanc>

’ n - : -f 
Benson mid there would he a 
fail to fill 

ie 

tr 

Sadberry further based his resignation 
on a University ruling v.Urh bars resident 
assistants from holding paid po finns ;n 
Student Government.

informed bv officials n' 

During the elections last spring. Sadberry 
was 
Men a 
Residence Halls that he c< . ; not keep 
his job as resident assistant at Prather 
ted tho 
Hall if elected. Sadberrv had 
assistantship would hr p finn -e 
studies 
at the University law s Mkv I.
ACCORDING TO Sa o 

. u]e had
been on the books for some firer but had 
not been enforced.

At lea"- one former Student CV •••'eminent 
vice-president 
rn 
Jim Arn d w •« 
maintain his position as resident assistant 
and hold the paid. ole: ted j> sin ■

e 

Arnold was vice president during the 1970 
1971 school year. Sadberrv said he doesn't 
know why the rule was enforced in hi# 
case.

Sadberry stressed Monday 

resignation 
‘ does r .* md 
rapport with mr slide: ■ - 
not 
dividual.”

leaving out of protest 

tp a 

Ila* his 
lac- of 
I rrrt 
in­

mors 
'n anv 

TH E R ESIG N IN G STI DI V I 

,lff
hp is scheduling a “ minority affairs con­
ference with black campus leaders" before 
he leaves. He also said some of his projects
r Iv,-, I,; rn »
such as develop mer- of -r: 
he
■< 
chicano ethnic studies pr g 
turned over to Jew 'Jon B me*

He said problems of rn north reor; rn ~ 
will be handled by Benson s minority affair# 
assistants.

Though Sad herr’- said e hoped * ere . if 
be no 
tumu’tuous ramifications" re v ;"rn-* 
from his resignation, he said e hones • 
“ will cause people to realize the inequK of 
of the system.”

Student body Vice-President Anthony Sadberry publicly announced his resignation 
Monday, effective Sept. 
f. Sadberry cited acceptance of a scholarship offer 
from Georgetown University law School in Washington as one reason for stepping 
down. He aKo explained that the vice-presidency has no definite responsibilities” 
and is basically an 

ineffective office.

CIP Sets Stage for Electio

Program May Cause Controversy

Bv M IC H A EL M M V

Expected clash over next spring s City 
Council elections may come to Austin early 
this fall in the form of the 1972-77 Capitol 
Improvements Program (CIP*.

The program is Austin’s five-year general 
Improvements proposal wh ch calls 'or *428 
million 
rn new genera 1-obligation and 
revenue bonds.

issues 

The C IP contains several potentially 
controversial 
en­
vironmentalists and others are making 
plans 
to ma cr 
portions of the proposal before Sept. 9, 
the probable date for the election.

for spirited opposition 

already 

and 

Behind much of the opposition is alarm 
over the City's proposed participant)!! :i 
a nuclear power plant to be built by the 
Houston Power and Light Co. cooperating

with other 
inreres’od cities. One elderly 
Austinite summed up audience reaction to 
the plant at a recent public hearing on 
the GIP. "The city needs a nuclear power 
plant." the man cried in a wavering, in­
dignant voice, "like a two-vear drought."

RID 

M W O R 

BI T L E R maintains, 
however, along with mos* other councilmen, 
that 'ie plant will be built by tho Houston­

ia T e xa n

Interpretive

based company regardless and that Austin 
should okay the evpendifure with an eye 
to future energy needs.

F.rivironmntalists disagree Ms. Marie!! 
I licks of Ecology Action cads the plant 
“ inherently dangerous and unneeded" and 
gays that much more time and information 
are needed before the public will be able 
to vote intelligently' on the issue.

Russell Fish, a member of Citizen's 
Board of Natural Resources and En­
vironmental Quality, voices similar ob­
jections to the $2«9 million project and says 
that his snbrommiftee on environmental 
policy' 
the 
project and will probably' recommend to 
the City Council it be dropped.

"at present" opposed 

to 

is 

T H E 

(O I N( IL kneyv' almost 
nothing about the project whon they put

(IT A 

if on the ballot.” save Fish, “ except that 
some energy' people had said gas reserves 
would 
the 
P aiming Commission had recommended 
if.”

fall short bv 1980 and 

that 

Though the power question will probably' 
be tie most controversial C IP proposal, 
it 
is not the or y one facing opposition. 
Citizens in the Walnut Creek area and East 
Austin activists such as Ms. Velma Roberts 
of the Welfare Rights Organization, plan 
a 
vociferous ' opposition to the proposed 
Walnut Creek treatment plant a.s well as 
the nuclear power plant. ’Die proposed East 
Austin treatment plant is only one of the 
City's four facilities that would be located 
ne r residential dey »V>pment.

in 

September. 

THE FORTHCOM ING Texas Public In­
(TexPIRG ; study 
terest Research Group 
on the C IP could also weigh heavily with 
consumer 
voters 
protection group will “ most 
likely not” 
make specific recommendations, says Ron 
Luk\ coordinator of the TcxPIRG C IP 
study, but will enumerate arguments; pro 
and con on each proposal in addition to 
listing concrete alternatives.

The 

Sui an approach should garner a good 
deal of publicity ann stimulate pubhr 
the C IP proposal, ami 
discussion on 
pr1' ately 
en­
vironmentalists believe this to be an urgent

PIR(,-ers 

come 

and 

problem a* 'his point

. TS 

Ms Hwks of Eon logy v no- 

The
City Council is unforiunaI tp] V not fhe only'
body bes;'a - • to deli ber - ‘a ovc Cie n. ear
power plant ” According to V
' IO
Austin media in genera! are • gt nog 'ho
issue ‘ wirh the Austin A i
in Statesman
in particular limiting 
it;s ne' ' s my or ag®
and analysis ”

ii- 

Asked if the election it

° ap into
a class; • A jstm ber ii- mms onzative battle,
Mayor Pro Tempore Dai1 I ,oye said Eh at
such could easily happen L ve sa ,d he
“ wouldn’t be surprised one t • 
:f th®
business com rn un v yvere 
a
f r the Cl P. adding
significant campagi 
that he fee s a pro-bond :•*
a! v e e could
be a vote of confidence , •; ’ e present City
Council.

tune* 

j(> 

C D I N C U M A N 

It I F F I R IE H M AV
concur* with that 
-■
and says a
public vote against the n
r plant and
other portions of the Cl
1 give a
preview of 'he Cr urn > , ,— ne

in • i

is decried bv 

City councilmen, 
a e
rightly gun-shy of p
t disap*
proval of the ambitious p; 'jeep T e 1 ut ear
plant 
libel■VI IS as wasteful
and unneeded and t o v ring p lh!lr. ever
wan o' high tax^ 
erne nut
.
of r’-p f r a y hag h res rn
1 *ie present
council.

I - -

r>. 

On Brackenridge Tract

Regents Terminate Le

By B R U C E G O LD FAD EN

Portions of Brackenridge Tract 

leased 
without charge to the City are going to 
bo reclaimed bv the University System. 
Regent Frank Erwin announced at a 
Monday press conference.

Brackenridge Tract is University-owned 

property in West Austin.

“ The regents must use the property for 
the benefit of the University ." Erwin said. 
“ We could build on it. sell it or lease it. 
but we must benefit from $8 million worth 
of land.

"The regents have been besieged bv of­
fers to use the property." he continued. 
“ The 
that 
land minst be reclaimed so 
property will be put to its best u se .”

Earlier. Erwin met yvith Mayor Roy 
Butler and presented letters from Regents 
( airman John Peace which informer! the 
City of the need to terminate the agreement 
and the dates u'hen each lease expires.

Currently, the City leases three sections 

of the tract:

• Laud for the Municipal Golf Course 
bound by Enfield Road. Lake Austin 
Boulevard and Exposition Boulevard. This 
lease expires Aug. 7,1973,

0 Land for a >0 foot yyide easement to 
provide access from Iatke Austin Boulevard 
to a municipal pier erected bv the City 
in 
[.ake Austin at the wes1 end of the 
easement. This lease terminates Nov. 7
] j t t ! f > 

: . , , ; o

Land f o r M 

i(,

•

 

fronting on Enfield Road. This lease ends 
Nov. 7.

The regents will enter into nog -Cations 
to allow the ( ity to use the tracts of land 
past the forma; termination date." Erwin 
added. "This will permit an orderly trans­
fer »if fhe City s activities! from the lease 
property to a new sir.,"

Butler said later lie knew the University 

was going to terminate the leases.
1 visited with Mr. Erwin 

informally 
three months ago and he told me the 
regents needed the land,” Butler explained. 
‘ I am assured the regents will be fair 
and reasonable with the City and I have 
they w ill’ be.” Butler 
every 
continued.

faith 

that 

The mayor said another golf course will 
be constructed at Decker I,ake, where the 
City owns 4.000 acres of land.

in­
Erwin said Brackenridge originally 
tended tile main campus to be located an

that tract of lane 
Showed it w ii;i 
the present earn 
Brackenridge ar 

Other topic's i. 

outlined at Vie 
possible depress* 
Red River St ref 
streets.
to go into the can 
st nljgh's 

Also discussed 
exchange of pup 
the University 
making ."ch a cd 
in opposite direr

P v . ; « i *. ■

Weather will be partly cloudy md w 
through Wednesday yr uh a 20 per 
chance af afternoon and early night-t 
showers and thunders,1- ■>.r y , .. 
uy 
son ber!} 5 to la rn p h High tempera 
Tuesday and Wednesday is expected in 
mid 90s; low Tuesday night, mid 70 a.

Ire and
I cie a

rd 

l l lh 

WI'I ut

; of an
’ity a n d 
siderine 
■ going

fete..-SIM, ..W-ASxi

Democratic Presidential nominee Sen. George McGovern 
(I) meets Monday with his running mate-designate, Sargent 
Shriver, at McGovern'* home in Maryland. Shriver is expect­
ed to be formally accepted by the Democratic National

Decision Todd)

U P I Telephoto.

Committee Tuesday as the vicepresidential candidate. M c­
Govern expressed great admiration for Shriver during a 
press conference.

 Friedman's Proposal 
Deleted by Council

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a l g

8 I R A C K T A C L i>TORFI 9 1 3 W.

More 

than 95 percent of
Councilman 
Friedman's 
Jeff 
“ East Austin package” had been 
taken out of 
Im ­
provements program 
(G IP ) at 
the close of a City Council study 
session Monday night.

the Capital 

Most of the deletions involved 
projects expected to be covered 
by federal Model Cities funds or 
in existing 
already 
budgets, Dan Davidson, acting 
City manager, said.

included 

The Chronicle: 

Smith Pressured 

In Regent Choice
The Houston Chronicle reported 
Sunday Gov. Preston Smith 
is 
being pressured to appoint for­
mer Gov. Allan Shivers and 
to 
former U.S. Ambassador 
Australia 
the 
to 
University Board of Regents.

E d Clark 

Friends of the pair were said 

to be applying the pressure.

Smith will have an opportunity 
to appoint three members to the 
board before his term expires in 
January, 1973.

Clark said he has not heard 
the appointment mentioned, nor 
has he considered the position.

‘‘I have not been contacted by 
anyone,” he added. “ I saw Allan 
Shivers Sunday, and he never 
mentioned the rumor to me,” 
Clark concluded.

Another portion of the CTP 
concerning land acquisition for 
n e i g h b o r h o o d parks was 
eliminated and a decision on 
funds for construction and land 
for a civic center wras delayed 
until the regular council meeting 
Thursday.

Friedman had proposed 

im­
provements for East Austin parks 
in the form of more land and 
picnic areas for Lott Park; a 
.swimming pool and gymnasium 
for Govalle Park; air con­
ditioning, playground equipment, 
tennis courts, paved parking and 
more land for Pan Am Center; 
more land for Zaragosa Park and 
a community center for Givens 
Park, totaling $758,700.

Only $112,500 in Improvements 
was approved by the council, 
including portions of the work for 
the Pan Am Center and Givens 
Park.

NONE OF THE $1,625,239 
for 
Friedman had proposed 
sidewalks and 
“ volunteer par­
ticipatory paving” in East Austin 
and the Model Cities areas was 
given approval.

In 

the 1972-1977 CTP, East 
Austin ranked highest of the five 
sections of the city in the amount 
of money recommended for parks 
and recreation, Friedman said, 
but 
the 
amount of City funds allocated.

ranked 

fourth 

in 

it 

The council did approve $8 
million for Brackenridge Hospital 
expansion. Construction and land 
acquisition 
for a civic center 
totaling $18 million will be 
discussed further at the regular 
Thursday council meeting.

THE $2.5 MILLION to be used 
for neighborhood parks 
land 
acquisition was deleted because 
is considering a 
the council 
separate measure 
require 
subdivisions annexed to the city 
in the future to 
include park 
lands within their boundaries.

to 

In 

previous 

sessions, 

the 
council has approved $175,000, for 
golf 
im­
provements, out of the total $575 
million, five-year CTP.

and park 

courses 

Pro b le m P re g n a n c y Counseling 
S e r v ic e Student H e alth 
(e n t e r 
105 W . Cfith St. (4th Floor-South) 
C onfidential counseling w ith nil 
a lte rn a tive s discussed and re fe r­
rals m ade to ap pro p riate resourc­
es. C a ll M rs Y oung or E la in e 
S r r lv n e r 47R-5711 E x t. 2fi

YOUR OWN CASTLE
(KIND OF...)

Subject to A p p r o v a l

Ivy Starts Job

Eager to fulfill his 40,000 future 
clients’ legal wants and needs, 
Frank Iv y is getting the “ feel” 
of his new job as the students’ 
attorney.

Iv y is “ quite impressed with 
the office” as run by former 
Students’ Attorney Jim Boyle, but 
he is still just trying to grasp 
the “ content” of the office and 
organize it in his own manner.

H E IS determined to make his 
office “ what the students want 
for their money.”

For two years the University 
law school graduate worked with 
the E l Paso 
leg al Assistance 
Society, similar to his new Austin 
position in that it offered prepabl 
in­
legal services, or 
s u r a n c e ” 
large, 
to 
homogeneous group of clients.

“ legal 
a 

system,” he said.

University students, however, 
are well educated and even 
aggressive when trying to defend 
their rights, Ivy explained.

“ As any lawyer, I want to do 
what my clients want me to do.” 
Iv y emphasized. 
Ibis 
office to handle the kinds of cases 
the students want it to handle.”

“ I want 

IV Y PLA N S TO accomplish this 
through “ periodic meetings with 
individual students” and through 
work with Student Government 
President Dick Benson.

‘ ‘ W h a t e v e r problems the 
students bring to the office will 
determine my work,” 
Ivy ex­
plained. “ W e’ll just crank out all 
the cases that neH handli"" ’n'-ct 
urgently. No student problem* 
arc unimportant.”

to 

represent 

The E l Paso organization 
Is 
funded by the Office of Economic 
the 
Opportunity 
80,000 poor people in that city, 
Iv y said. At the University, ap­
proximately 25.000 blanket 
tax 
holders each contributed $1 to the 
Students’ Attorney's Office.

IV Y CHOSE to take Hie legal 
aid service 
in E l Paso 
job 
fellowing his graduation and bar 
examination in 1970 because he 
Is a “ softie.” “ I just don’t like 
to charge people” so much for 
legal sendees, as must be done 
by 
firms and private 
practitioners.

legal 

jobs have 

But the two 

im­
portant differences. In E l Paso, 
Iv y ’s 
to be 
“ uneducated and afraid to stand 
up for their rights.” They were 
totally “ disenfranchised with the

tended 

clients 

Some 

students’ 

lawyers prefer 

“ law 
reform” cases—those cases that 
af fed large groups of persons— 
almost to the extent that they 
refuse “ lesser” individual cases. 
attorney 
The new' 
considers 
cases highly 
important, especially to a large 
group of students.
H O TV E V E R ,

I N D I V I D U A L 
cases, such as recovering a $20 
apartment security d e p o s i t , 
just as much 
should 
attention by his office, he said.

receive 

such 

 

Ivy wants 

to show students 
“ ways of working with 
the 
system,” including pointing out 
and 
unfair 
working to replace them.

laws or 

judges 

Ivy said he believes students 
are discriminated against by dty 
businessmen, and thus deprived 
of their full share of power.

led declines 714 to 667 among the 1.745 issues traded.

“ It didn t look very giddy today,” said Bradbury K. Thurlow 
of Hoppin Watson & Co. “ Technically it becomes increasingly dif­
ficult to sustain a rally after several days. But on top of last week’* 
rise this was very good.”
Bank Examiner Guilty in Stock Fraud

HOUSTON (A P )—A former federal hank examiner wa* assessed 
a six-month prison sentence Monday after his June conviction on 
a charge of accepting a $10,000 loan in the Sharptown State Bank 
scandal.

Ted R. Bristol, lh, also was assessed an additional six months, 

but that part of the sentence w'as suspended for three ypars.

Bristol was convicted bv a 

jury which heard government 
arguments he accepted the loan from Frank W. Sharp, former 
chairman of the defunct Houston hank. to purchase I OOO share* 
of National Bankers Life Insurance Co stock. The government 
alleged the loan was made while Bristol was assigned to examine 
books at Sharptown State Bank.
N e w Shuttle Routes on Council A g e n d a

Discussion of revised shuttle bus routes is on the agenda for 

Thursday's City Council meeting.

Tom Rioux, chairman o' the University Shuttle Bus Committee, 
has proposed new routes and two letter symbol codes to identify 
each route for the fall semester.

— T e x a n S ta ff Photo by I K K B A R I C H .

Se eking Directions

Frank Ivy, as the new students' attorney, will consult indi i- 
duals in the student body and on his staff to determine the 
best ways +o give his thousands of "well educated and ag­
gressive" clients "what they want for their money.”

Bremer Sr. Believes His Son Sick

MUAA Al K E E . Wig. (A P )—William Bremer, father of the man 
convicted in the shooting of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, save 
if there is an appeal of his son’s conviction, he and his wife would 
testify for the defense.

William Bremer, 53, W'ho maintains his son is mentally ill and 
should be hospitalized rather than imprisoned, testified only briefly 
at his son g trial. His wife did not go to Maryland, w'here the trial 
W'as held.

“ Arthur’s a sick boy,” his father said. “ Maybe he was sick while 
he was home, but we didn't know how to copr with him." He said 
he believed his .son should undergo mental treatment for five years.
M arket Still H eading Higher

NEW "A ORK (A P )— Pee stock market staggered a bit Monday 

but recovered to stage its fifth consecutive day of advances.

Despite profit-taking, which set in around*noon. the Dow Jones 
average of 30 Industrials closed the day up 1.36 to 953.12. Advances

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I

Page 2 Tuesday, August 8, 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN

4

 US. Jets Blitz 

Viet Tanks

Cambodia Attacked

SAIGON 

(A P)—Governm ent militiamen 
boat off waves of enem y infantry who a t­
tacked their outposts in the northern sector 
jets 
of South Vietnam while American 
wiper! out 14 
tanks supporting a new 
Com munist com mand drive in neighboring 
Cambodia, the allied com m ands announced 
Monday.

,(V E nem y guns rained m ore than 1,000 shells 
on South Vietnamese m arines, who a te 
lo 
taking heavy casualties 
recap tu re Quang Tri, 
the 
country's northernm ost province.

their bid 
the capital of 

in 

Other governm ent 

the south 
flushed out an enem y battalion from the 
last cf five ham lets recaptured near Hue.

troops 

to 

They also fought off two attacks around 
F ire Base Checkm ate in the jungled hills 
southwest of the form er im perial capital.

NORTH VIETNAMESE and Viet Cong
troops m ade concerted predawn attack s 
Sunday against three governm ent outposts 
in Quang Ngai Province, the Saigon com­
m and reported,

The defenders called in tactical air and 
artillery supp sri and drove off waves of 
enem y infantry in nine hours of fighting.

Some of the bloodiest fighting of the day 
w as in Cambodia w here elem ents of two 
North Vietnamese divisions, backed for the 
first tim e by tanks, were on the offensive.
assaults w ere 

concentrated

Enem y 

Air Mew Cleaner, 
Bul W ater Dirtier

WASHINGTON (AP)—The nation s air is 
getting cleaner, but the rivers and stream s 
a re becoming more {Killated, the govern­
m ent reported Monday.

The decrease 
the nation 

in air pollution 
is “ turning 

. ignifies 
the corner" 
th at 
in 
the a ir clean of 
contam inant1-, said Russell T rain, chairm an 
of the Council on Environm ental Quality.

its efforts 

to scrub 

But he w arned that pollutants entering 
m ajo r w atersheds from agricultural and 
construction activities pose a serious tin eat 
the nation’s stream s 
to efforts to purify 
and rivers.

“ E ntiI we eon deal with these effective!; . 
we will not bo able to o v er'tu n e the w ater 
pollution problem .” Train said.

He spoke offer pre? ating to P resident 
Nixon the third annual ref ut on tho en­
vironm ent by 
the council which Train 
heads.

The report estim ated the cost to improve 
the 1970’s would 
the environment during 
hit a cum ulative t tai of $287 billion for 
the decade or about JKX) |>er person per 
year.

Costs w ere running about JIO billion a

year in 1970 and a re expected to hit $33 
billion a year by 1980.

Nixon, in an accom panying m essage to 
Congress, chided the legislator's for failing 
to take prom pt action on 20 Administration 
legislative proposals to clean up the en­
vironment.

“ The lime for deliberation has p assed,"

Nixon said. “ It is now tim e for action.”

Although the report declared th at even 
Yellowstone National P ark ‘‘now has a ir 
that 
is contam inated by auto exhaust 
fum es,’’ a study monitoring pollutants in 
82 m etropolitan are a s showed a 16.9 percent 
decrease in contamination.

One significant finding was th at “ com- 
rnunities under HX),000 population suffer 
problem s almost as severe a s those rn large 
cities.”

reported 

Tho nationwide estim ate 

th at 
et uss or.v of carbon monoxide dropped 4.5 
c r,t during the year, and particulates 
p 
7.4 percent, pi m an ly 
through controls 
applied to smoke stacks.
The w ater pollution 

Index of m ajor 
w atersheds disclosed 
there were 76,299 
m iles of polluted w aterw ays in 1971, an 
in (Tease of 5,435 over 1970.

against the town of Kompong T rabek and 
the outer defenses of Neak Luomg, an Im­
portant Cambodian base on the east bank 
of the Mekong River.

BOTH TOH NS ARE on Highway I which 
links Saigon with the Cambodian capital 
of Phnom Penh. The Cambodian high 
com m and adm itted the highway had been 
cut w est of Kampong Trabek and that two 
com panies of governm ent 
troops wens 
sc attered after hand-to-hand fighting.

U.S. Marine and Air Force jets flew to 
the aid of the hardpressed Cambodians, 
knocking out 14 Russian-built T54 tanks in 
two days of strafing. It w as one of tho 
biggest tank kills since the enem y offensive 
began four months ago.

The Cambodian high 

said 
government troops knocked out another five 
Soviet-built tanks in Kompong Trabek on
Monday.

command 

THE SIT! \T I O \ th ere was "v ery fluid"
and the only evidence the town rem ained 
in the hands of its defenders were radio 
reports of continued heavy 
fighting, a 
com m and spokesman said.

in 

least 30 enem y 

tanks have been 
Af 
spotted 
the area. Their mission ap­
parently Is to secure Highway I, main in­
filtration route 
the Mekong Delta of 
South Vietnam w here a big enemy buildup 
Is said to be under way.

to 

Tile Saigon com m and spokesman. Lf. Col. 
He Trung Bien, .said no North Vietnamese 
tanks have been seen yet in the Mekong 
Delta. A force of m ore than 2,000 South 
V ietnam ese ran g ers 
the 
P a rro t’s Beak region of Cambodia to blork 
any attem pt by enem y arm o r to move in, 
he added.

is operating 

in 

IN THE AIR w ar over North Vietnam,
U.S. Navy 
the Lei Dong 
transshipm ent point and storage depot four 
m iles northwest of Haiphong.

jets attacked 

Other I S. planes demolished three spans 

of a key rail hridge 

Another 1.400 U.S. 

left South 
roidiers 
V ietnam 
troop 
total 
last week, reducing 
.strength in the country to 44,600, the U.S. 
Command announced. President Nixon has 
to 
ordered American 
39,000 by Sept. I. This does not 
include 
personnel fighting the w ar from ships off 
the coast and bases in Guam and Thailand.

troop strength cu t 

Behind a b a ffle -sc arre d wall in Q u a n g Tri S o u fh V ie tn a m e se 
p ara tro o p e rs rest M o n d a y d u rin g an assault to recapture the

city. O th e r governm ent tro o p s are still trying to cross th * 
Thach Han River to reach the western side of town.

W aitin g in the Rubble

— UPI Telephoto

New Jobs, Black Berets

W A C to Increase in N um b er

WASHINGTON (A P)—The Army Monday 
announced plans nearly to double the size 
of the Women's .Army Corps b; 1978, to 
give the WAC’s alm ost any type job except 
co m b at and maybe to put them in pant. 
suits.

tlv> m ilitary anti 

It s part of a plan to use m ore women 
tho 
in achieving an all- 

in 
Arm y's problems 
volunteer Army by next sum m er.

to ea se 

.slightly 

“ By bringing in m ore women, the Armv 
will be able to reduce the num ber of men

required in noncombat jobs,” explained the 
AV AC director, Brig. Gem Mildred C. B a il ■.

skirt Ie 
vca r oh

T>ner i i

our uniform

-ald the 52-

The opening of new job opportunities to 

women followed a rep o rt last monte 1 
a House Armed Services subcom m ittee 
which accused the Defense D epartm ent of 
“ m ere tokenism in the utilization of women 
in thp arm ed serv ices.’’

Gen. Bailey’ told a news conference t e 
T \320-member WAC, will ex ten d to 15,900 
by next June and by June, 1978, will 
tip 
24.000, the largest since World W ar ll when 
it was nearly 100,000.

To help a ttra c t new enlistees. Gen Basify 
said 
the green uniform will hr re-sty lei; 
to m ake it m ore feminine, comfortable ar d 
easy to m aintain. A pantsuit for work also 
is being considered, she said.

Meantime, 

b m 
the WAC* 
authorized to w ear a more stylish b la d 
patent-leather shop and a black b e r e 
in 
place of the old World War E-Style cap.

have 

Skirt lengths, however, will rem ain die 
sam e—one inch above or one inch below 
tile knee. “ We feel this is a good reasonable

N e w C a m p a ig n 

Disclosure Rules 

Told b y Bullock

By The Associated P re st

Sri ret ary of S tate Bob Bullock sect 

e- 
cam paign 
cor - 
to all political 

for 

instructions 
filing 
tributions and expenses 
candidates Monday.

that 

indicates 

experience with 

th e 
additional 

recent 
“ Our 
prim aries 
in­
structions a re necessary so th at we u ii 
receive 
to’al com ­
full disclosure a spot *- 
pliance with 
inherent 
the T exas Election Code ' 
in 
Bullock said.

from all candidates 

the 

The new 

instructions are effective 

it - 
m ediately and will apply to the disclosures 
file 
all candidates w ith opposition m ust 
e 
IO days before 
between seven and 
election and within 
the 
IO days after 
election.

Tile secretary’ of state said 

regulations re ite ra te 
from the instructions his office issued 
1971:

the new 
the following p. int* 
in 

• Corporations m ay not make c .n y . 

i 

ran tributions.

• Loans to cam paigns from tasiitutions 
regularly loaning money are legal, but 
if 
such a loan is “ not repaid in the norm a I 
course of business, it would constitute an 
illegal corporate cam paign contributions.’’

• Funds 

from com mittees and other 
a c ­
full, 

organizations, or 
tivities, 
reported with 
specific details concerning the source.

fund-raising 

“ m ust be 

from 

.. non 

V 
a liv e 

jo ie . wiL! soon 

r . a 

a C r n e a 1 a n d 
ta k e 
th e ir 
as m issile -re p a ir 
tech n ician s, electronic* 

■ ■ • id<-> m en 

ra d a r 

sikh:

- and h e a v y -equipm ent o p e ra to rs.

rte 

i ctnfi.n were allowed 

to f il 
’ 
only 
jobs but now 
o rb C are restricted for women, and they 
all involve carrying a rifle.

the 484 Army 

< of 

Black Labor 
Eyes Bloc

AV. 
la bo 
Wednesdi 
McGover 
som e of 
Demo; Ta

HfNGT<TV CAP— Some k c 
officials will m eet 
it! Miam 
-day to shape a coalition for

b lack
Beach
George
the opposition of 
th* 

to 

Chicago, 

and counter 
tite rs Clite K; gpms 
presidential nominee
The m eeting was called by Charles Have* 
o f 
th* 
Amalgamated Meat Cutters, AFL-CIO; 
Nelson Jack Edw ard-, vice-president of the 
United Auto W orkers; and Bull Lucy, 
sem e ta ry-trea su rer 
th e A m erican 
F ederation of State, County and Municipal

vice-president 

of 

of 

I e -to rs .signed by
to thm r colleagues i
the Democratic 
following 
volition 
last month and 
president George M eany sc 
support the p arty 's nation 
by tile South Dakota senator 
About 15 to 20 top blae 
a re expected to be at th 
m eeting. One of the orga 
“ their concern 
tile pr
paign.”

is 

es* three went out 
the labor movement 
national eon- 
ft cr AFT XKO 
he would not 
ticket headed

k ti: ion leaders 
p Miami Beach 
n ;/ers conceded 
osidential carn­

“ Sever 
tai vidua is ' 
e 
conc 
^ p ressed 
tis and work int 
; stake in the

have 
A m ene 
much 
said.

to attent 
xir 
black 
vs ho have

jieop
i. elections,

h

he re-elect 
•ertainly rr 
i lienal pol 
vil ri

■r.se
u

feel that 
ll almost 
ca; of t
et
undei
decor

“ The 
Nixon v 
develop 
to slow 
and to 
insure 
A m ericar 
Tile s.-r

tho
ie Artier 
m e of 
their it

t crest;

concern
unionists
generally
coneen
boa ting f
AFL-Ch >
election.

Best et 
tiic K

of 

m em bership 
tile A FSC’.MF

XI of Richard 
ult in further 
aes designed 
hts progress 
asians which 
treatm ent of

S Si 

(*
trade 

Mi 
filar , 
movement 
e expressed 
ave 
t a k e n a 
the national 
presidential

ut “ million 
J organized 
f t i c FAW 
percent of

Says

“ She u’as on loan to tile County health 
the U.S. Public H ealth 
departm ent from 
Service.” Ja m es said. “ She traveled with 
me, and she w as m y nurse. When we four I 
one of the men from the Tuskegee Studv 
she would say, ‘H e's under study and nm 
to be treated .”

Nurse Rivers, who is now retired, cool I 

not be roached imm ediately for com m ent.

During attem p ts 

to 
Tuskegee after disclosure of the syphilis 
experim ent, she said she didn’t w ant 
to 
discuss it.

interview her 

ACCORDING TO 

the DHS C enter 

f 

Disease Control in A tlanta a t least seven

Met died 
syphilis, and the figure could bo higher.

direct result of ut treated 

ii) 

bone 

enter i s c*leased 

i j. rtie virus ” o 1 

I ares on 
The 
the nut i
v hav*
suffered side effects of syphilis which in- 
olude deafness, blindness, 
defor­
m ations, central nervous system decay, 
h eart disease and insanity’.
Att investigation of 
the Tuskegee Study 
is b e i n g cnnducted by 
the I.department of 
Mc Ut! 
Education and W elfare. Officiate 
they are particularly concerned 
there say 
about < de ision made a fte r World W ar 
treat study p articip an ts with 
i! not 
p c • illir when its use could have helped
or saved som e participants.

rn 

Tuesday. August 8, 1972 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page

*

!' ut’!: mc ’fo tfMMtiRM na^nit<R,<nw.-ii^h^wrH'a''.rN# -fim*

■ ii rn smmkmmii awtmnminniitwiviofiDmiuiwmtttHiinssuiiiiQiiiiMiDirif’iHftiiiiniiiii iii: w ani < ■ Manna— «l im

and he feels this plan will protect interest*
of vendors while satisfying other citizens.

O ther vendors voiced concern over ti *» 

possibility of stopping the street sales.

Council, 

Vendors 

Meeting 

Termed 

Political'

By St ZAN NE SCHWARTZ

Many D rag vendors attribute political 
i o ives to a meeting last Thursday night 
called by City Councilman Dick Nichols 
to discuss with three vendor representatives 
“ flea 
the possibility of establishing 
rn irl e t” for the street merchant*.

a 

Vendors contacted said they felt Nichols 
arni M ayor Roy Butler, 
the only City 
Com ii m em bers attending die meeting,
the youth vote

to woo both 

e try ne 
I C.« vote of "Ider Austinites.

a 

e 

i * " 

r 
r-i- 

attended 

J " McColloch, who 

the 
:* cr.'! rn en ted that the two officials 
ipport for this move both from
‘udenf.s because Kiev were claim ing to aid 
! ,• street m erchants, and from the Austin 
p sedation because they w ere removing tile 
m erchants from the Drag.

to m ake a 

T in vendors hesitate 

final 
ludgt ■ ut on the plan or the motives behind 
it u n ii after a m eeting w ith Butler and 
"'s. The m eeting is sdieduled for some 
N; 
 s week in either a cam pus building 
r
t a
or on the Drag.

At a Sunday m eeting in a parking lot 
the 
streets, 
at San Antonio and 24th 
proposed 
the m arket plane, 
for 
location 
vendors discussed T hursday’* closed -Hoot 
merging, attended by vendors McColloch, 
S arah Clark and Mary Killers.

According to McColloch, reaction ranged 
to hostile” 
from “ m oderately suspicious 
tow ard 
the vendors 
tile proposal 
relocate on the parking lot. The lot would 
he leased by the City, which would con­
stru ct sanitary facilities and awnings.

that 

McColloch said he sees the plan as a 
w ay to remove the vendors from the D rag 
even 
flea m ark et 
if 
proposal.

they decline 

the 

“ If they can offer us something which 
seem s reasonable 
to the public and we 
refused, it would put the council in a better 
position to remove us. Tile m eeting implied 
the th reat that we would be moved if we 
d idn’t go along with the plan,” McColloch 
•aid .

HI TEER DOES NOT consider the move
polit '-a! but a m eans of satisfying the needs 
of different segments of the community.
'! ho c- nu ii. he said, has been under a 
gre • deal of pressure to move the vendors

“ TH ERE IS CONSENSUS on one thing,”
he continued. “Tile councilmen m ust m ake 
a verbal com m itm ent in open session that 
they won’t pass an ordinance against street 
vending if we m ove.”

“ We don’t plan on foregoing the right 
the D rag,” Vendor Roland 

of selling on 
DeNoie said.

Along with m any other vendors, hp said 
he feels the council would try to restrict 

trad e on the D rag a fte r m ost street m er­
chants moved to the flea m a rk e r

fear 

Although vendors 

file City would 
control the flea market because it would 
lease 
no 
claim s 
unreasonable rules would be enforced.

Butler 

site. 

the 

a re 

SOME MERCHANTS 

suspicious 
because Councilman Jeff Friedm an, often 
considered a spokesman for students, was 
excluded from the m eeting They plan to 
include him, if possible, in the on-campus 
meeting.

Friedm an says he was never contacted 
about the meeting, a situation Butler claim s 
is not unusual because councilmen ofter! 
hold meetings without die knowledge of 
other rn em liers.

Even 

though he did not attend 

the 
meeting, Friedm an said he feels action is 
not being planned to restrict the vendors 
they 
from selling on 
moved to the San Antonio and 24th streets 
location.

the Drag even 

if 

■UMM ISH MMHHUHHWnHHHnBnWMBttW^IIM tBgflBBWWWBBHIMrtiStmitttmriWWWWWWiilBWMHWWMMBi Help-. rr'HPWIIillttWi' ifflflliltKu, MIM;

MU— I! iMMUMi It

Heroin Use Found in Viet Stockade

SAIGON (A P)—The U.S. Army has acted 
to halt heroin smuggling at its Long Binh 
after discovering 
m ilitary 
ll 
prisoners had 
the drug while being 
held there, a spokesman reto rted Monday.

stockade 
teed 

D ie l l w ere identified as heroin user* 
during urinalysis 
the 
prison’s inm ates aud staff in June and Juiy.

test “ sw eeps” of 

Six other newly arrived inm ates also were 
pinpointed as drug users in the tests and 
least otie guard was dism issed after 
a t 
em pty heroin vials were 
in his 
q u arters, the spokesman saki.

found 

“ We hope now that the problem is licked"

he .nilled, explaining that no heroin users 
wore found 
test sweeps 
two surprise 
in 
of the prison on July 27 and 31.

Nevertheless, other sources said military’ 
authorities have not ruled out the possibility 
th at still n itre drugs have been smuggled 
Into the jail and concealed.

Located at 

the big Army headquarters 
b ase 12 miles northeast of Saigon, and 
known fam iliarly to G I's for years a s die 
“ LIU R anch,” the Ixyng Binh jail houses 
70 to 80 inm ates.

The Arm y spokesm an said it had been 
proved how the heroin got inside the prison

In June and July, although evidence showed 
it m ay have come in with prisoners on 
tra sh details or le m m in g after being out­
side for legal proceedings.

According to the spokesman, nine heroin 
u sers were discovered among jail inm ates 
in 
the first m ass test June 22. Five of 
the nine had been held so long that drug 
habits acquired previous to their arriv al 
would have been detected.

According to m ilitary sources, one of the 
five had bren a parolee on mash detail 
end was a friend of the other four, thus 
w as suspected of being the drug source.

The 

trash detail w as discontinued and 
no further drug 
traffic inside rho prison 
was suspected until a “ random check” July 
14 turned up six heroin users, all long-time 
inm ates. One of these was suspected as 
the source because he had been outside 
the prison for a pretrial hearing.

Tile six have since been treated for the 
to m axim um 

drug habit and confined 
security’ at the jail, m ilitary sources said.

The spokesm an said die dismissed guard 
w as not accused in 
the drug trafficking, 
apparently because the vials in his q u arters 
were em pty and there was nothing to link 
him directly to it.

Syphilitics Not Treated, Federal

(A P )-A 

WASHINGTON 

government 
doctor said Monday he was instructed not 
to trea t men involved in a federal syphilis 
experim ent in A labam a and when he in­
sisted on 
the men disap­
peared.

treating 

them, 

Dr. Reginald G. .Tames said he believes 
the mer, were tieing told not to take the 
syphilis tre a tm e n t 

The 40-year-old experim ent, called 

the 
Tuskegee Study, w as run by the U.S. Public 
Health Service in Tuskegee and surrounding 
Macon County, Ala., to determ ine the effect 
of untreated 
the ex­
perim ent. 400 black men never received 
syphilis treatm ent and several died.

syphilis. During 

in adm inistering 

JAMES DIRECTLY contradicted a for­
m er U.S. Public Health Service doctor who 
the 
played a key role 
Tuskegee Study. Dr. John R. H eller had 
said in an interview IO days ago that the 
PUS did not intend that men involved in 
the syphilis experim ent be deliberately 
denied treatm ent.

“ It was not die Intention of the study 
th at the participants should be intentionally 
deprived of treatm ent, and it w as not built 
into the protect that treatm en t would be 
withheld,” Heller said.

He added that it w as his Impression that 
all of the study 's participants had received 
syphilis treatm en t from private doctors and

Tuskegee-area clinics.

D r. Jam es, the governm ent doctor, said 
in an 
interview: “ I w as distraught and 
disturbed w henever one of the patients in 
the study group appeared.

“ I AA AS ADVISED that the patient w as 
not to be treated. W henever I insisted o r 
treating such a patient, he never showed 
up again.

“ They w ere being advised they shouldn't 
take treatm ent or they would be dropped 
from the study.

“ At 

th at 

tim e certain benefits were 
proffered the patients such as treatm ent 
for other ailm ents, paym ent of burial e x ­
penses and a $50 cash benefit, To receive

these benefits, the patient had to rem ain 
in the stu d y .”

Jam es, who now is a medical adviser 
to the Social Security A dm inistration here, 
said his encounters with the experiment 
occurred between 1939 and 1941 when he 
the Alabama Public Health 
worked 
Service.

for 

“ IT AA-AS MV’ T ASK 

trea t venereal disease 

to find. diagnose 
and 
in Macon 
County, using a mobile clinic to travel into 
the rem ote a re a s,” he said.

James said his assistant w as a Public 
Health Service nurse, Eunice Rivers, whose 
job it w as to keep tabs on the participants 
in the Tuskegee Study,

 (thrill HKTiMkiiifeM ^

 p JC V * *

T h e S ummer T ex a n
Editorials and opinions

A nd now, Shriver

One of the most effective campaign gimmicks the Democrats used 
against Richard Nixon four years ago was a full-page newspaper ad 
which had pictures of Spiro Agnew, then the governor of Maryland, 
and Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine side by side. Both were nominees 
for vice-president and the headline mentioned how fate could make 
either president. The c o p y blocks recounted the respective achieve­
ments of the two, with Muskie, by far, the winner. The point 
was that Agnew was awful green to be in the No. 2 spot.

A similar advertisem ent this year would not be nearly as effective, 
for Sen. George McGovern’s ho-hum choice of Sargent Shriver as 
his running m ate is most undistinguished. Shriver has a background 
similar to Agnew's. His chief virtue, like Agnew’s, was that when
chosen he didn’t offend many people.

Shriver^ main distinction is that he is a Kennedy, by marriage. 
Before the Kennedy’s became hyperactive in national politics, Shriver 
managed the fam ily’s largest property, the Chicago Trade Mart. He 
helped John Kennedy become President and later served as director 
of the Peace Corps, molding it into an organization that captured 
the best of American idealism. President Johnson appointed him the 
first director of the Office of Economic Opportunity and later U.S. 
am bassador to France.

Shriver is attractive, but that hardly seems to compensate for his 
relative inexperience in the upper echelons of national politics. Four 
years ago, Agnew was the green one. His truly meteoric rise was 
more a result of luck than anything else. President of his PT A, County 
executive of Baltimore County, Md. (excluding the city). Two years 
as governor of Maryland. Vice-President of the United States.

None of this is meant to demean Shriver; he rem ains largely a 
question m ark, but there should be no doubt that he is in a better 
position now than Agnew was four years ago as a vice-presidential 
nominee. Shriver’.s test of national leadership is beginning and it will 
be interesting to s e how he shapes up. But he seems to be without 
the stature that Sen. Thomas Eagleton brought to the Democratic 
ticket; before being shoved off by McGovern. That is the unpleasant 
part.

Sensible position needed

Those Texans seeking reform of 

the state’s criminally harsh 
marijuana laws have good reason to be depressed when confronted 
with a lesser of two evil’s choice between gubernatorial candidates 
Henry Grove)' and Dolph Briscoe. Both men have voiced not only 
opposition to decriminalization of the forbidden weed but a firm resolve 
to keep the I dom laws as they are—the most stringent In the nation.

“I don’t favor lowering the penalty from a felony to a misdemeanor.” 
said Republican State Sen. Grover in a recent interview. Grover called
instead for “more intensified raids” by drug police and mandatory 
life prison Ie mas for those caught selling narcotics.

The position of Democratic nominee Briscoe isn’t any more en­
couraging. The Uvalde raneher-banker reiterated throughout his 
lowering marijuana 
successful prim ary campaign opposition 
possession from a felony to a misdemeanor. Briscoe was the only major 
Democratic prim ary candidate to state opposition to such drug law 
reform.

to 

Perhaps these hardline opinions illustrate more than any other 
example the lack of rationality or enlightenment which the candidates 
themselves or the people w ho selected them possess in matters relating 
to private behavior. The more probable answer can be determined 
by examining the results of a poll taken in East Texas by State Sen. 
Charles Wilson.

Approximately GO,OOO voters in nine conservative deep East Texas 
counties were polled on the question of lowering marijuana possession 
from a felony to a misdemeanor. A surprising 46 percent of the 
respondents favored lowering the penalty, lf a conservative area like 
East Texas can react favorably toward a reform proposal, then surely 
the statewide percentage for a more rational law will be much higher.

It is Grover and Briscoe who are out of step with the majority of 
Texans on 1he matter of drag law reform. Surely Briscoe, vivo prided 
himself during the primaries as being “in step with the majority 
viewpoint of Texans,” will now see the light and adopt some semblance 
of rationality on this matter. I ^fortunately, barring a sudden shedding 
of mossback skin, we see no such enlightenment coming from Sen. 
Grover.

Ka Raza ( nida gubernatorial candidate Ramsey’' Muniz has offered 
the most sensible approach to drug reform with his proposal for 
m arijuana decriminalization. Muniz m ay well siphon off votes from 
Briscoe on the m arijuana issue if the Democratic nominee doesn't 
adopt a more sensible position.

—R A N D Y FIT Z G E R A L D

T h e S umm er T e x a n

Student N e w s p a p e r ar UT A ustin

S te v e B a r r

....................................................................................................... D a v id P o w e ll

E D IT O R 
M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ..................................................................... 
N E W S E D IT O R ............................................................................... ..'..“Dotty G riffith
A SSIST A N T TO T H E E D IT O R ................................................ R a n d y F itz g e ra ld
 K ris tin a P a le d e s
E N T E R T A IN M E N T E D I T O R 
S P O R I S E D I I OR .................................... 
D a n C o u tu re
Associate News Editor 
General Reporter 
............................................................................................” j ohn Bender
News Assistants ......................................................... Bruce Goldfaden, Harriet Hubbard
Staff \\ riters 
............. ................................................ Dan Cunningham, Michael Eakin
.............................................................. Jam es Stanley
Associate Entertainment Editor 
........................................................................................ Bill Mintz
Assistant Sports Editor 
Make-Up Editor 
............................................. ........................................ . Marcia Aroneon
.......................... ..................................................................... Jennifer Evans
Mire Editor 
Copy Editors ................................. Jennifer Holder, Richard McKinney, Janet El bom
....................................................................... Ike Baruch, Stanley F a rra r
Photographers 

............................................ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Opinions expressed 

in The Summer Texan 
are those of the editor or ti,- writer of tho 
article and are not necessarily those of the 
University administration or ti e Board of Re­
gents.

The Summer Texan, student newspaper at 
The University of Texas at Austin, 
is pub­
lished by Texas Student Publi at oms, Drawer 
D. University Station, Austin, Texas, 78712. 
The Summer Texan is publisl ed Tuesday. T h u r s ­
day and Friday except holiday periods June 
through August. Secondclass postage paid at 
Austin, Tex 

News contributions will he accepted by tele­
phone (471-4-401), at the editorial office (Jour­
nalism Building 103) or at th* news laboratory

(Journal!-.m Building 102) Inquiries concerning 
delivery should be made in Journalism Building 
in Journalism 
107 
Building 111 (471-3227).

(471-.7244) and advertising 

The national advertising representative of 
Jiie Summer Texan is National Educational Ad­
vertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New 
York, N.Y., 10017.

The Summer Texan subscribes to The Asso­
ciated Press, The New York Times News Ser­
vice and United Press International Telephoto 
Sendee. The Texan Is a member of the Asso­
ciated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journa­
lism Conference and the Texas Daily News­
paper Association.

Pa s * 4 T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 8 . 1972 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

4Someday, my boy, all this will be yours1

Eagleton flap incredible

By D avid Twedell

The 

ticket 

flap surrounding Tom Eagleton's 
resignation from 
is 
the national 
nothing less than incredible. The facts are 
so simple that the frustrated Dick Tracy's, 
who masquerade as a national press corps, 
looking for 
a re tripping over the 
hidden motivations trying to create a stink 
where nothing is wrong.

truth 

in Miami 

First, on the day of the vice-presidential 
balloting 
Beach, George 
McGovern decided that he would like a 
young senator from Missouri to be his
^AAA(^AAAA^WWWWSiiVWWVS»VVW>

A guest view p oint

running mate. The Fourth Estate could not 
believe that McGovern could make such 
an apolitical choice. Mike Wallace of CBS 
News looked up at the booth and said, 
“ Well, Walter, you simply cannot call Tom 
Eagleton a political heavyweight.” Cronkite 
shook his head sagley, obviously wondering 
where the real story was.

The firing line

A COUPLE OF WEEKS later, we all 
found out who Tom Who? was. It seems 
that he had had shock treatm ents in the 
past. McGovern quickly came to the aid 
of his running mate. He was 1,000 percent 
behind Eagleton and he stressed that he 
did not want to dump him from the ticket. 
Eagleton left for the West in an effort 
to build support for himself.

E nter super sleuth Jack Anderson. He 
broadcast a story that he had heard on 
the telephone that someone had possession 
of a photostatic copy of Tom Eagleton’* 
drunk driving record. Tom Eagleton at that 
point quit being a candidate and started 
suspect. McGovern’s national 
tieing a 
campaign started 
the 
seams. McGovern’s supporters who were 
justifiably afraid that Eagleton had become 
a much bigger Issue than Richard Nixon, 
expressed rather unsubtly their desire for 
Eagleton to throw in the towel.
McGovern freely admitted 

things 
were getting bad. Eagleton was getting a 
favorable, but not overwhelming response 
in Hawaii and San Francisco. McGovern’s

falling apart at 

that 

actions were interpreted by the clairvoyant 
ladies and gentlemen of tile press as being 
to give up. 
tell Eagleton 
“ signals” 
Charlie Chan could not have done more 
with .so little evidence.

to 

FINALLY the decision had to be made. 
Eagleton had become such a tremendously 
disproportionate concern that they had to 
let the press win this round. McGovern 
had comp a long way in the eyes of Erie 
Severeid, Jack Anderson and company. 
From being a narrow ideologue who had 
to pick another ultra-liberal for his running 
mate, he had become a cynical vote 
mongering waffler.

If there is one good thing to come of 
all this nonsense, the Eagleton Affair should 
dispell forever the myth that the press 
is the willing tool of the Eastern Radical- 
Liberal Establishment. Even The Texan, 
whose editorial policy Is somewhere to the 
left of The National Review', laid into that 
terrible political hack, George McGovern. 
And Nixon was not even mentioned.

David Twedell is public relations chair­
man of the University McGovern campaign.

Putting it to the students

To the editor:

Jerem iah over 

Are easy targets all your editorial staff 
ever shoots for? While Steve B arr was 
the Orwellian 
playing 
aspects of pictured 
(Aug. 4 
Summer Texan) the Library Committee of 
the University Council was putting it to 
the students in a far nastier, more im­
mediate way. The new system cf fines on 
overdue and lost books is typical of petty 
authoritarian mentality —• rigid and harsh.

ID cards 

RIGID? According 

to Jerry Graham’s 
story (Aug. 4 “Book Fines Increase” ) “ lost 
books cost a minimum of SIS eg. SIO for 
the book; $5 for processing!” 
replacing 
Though I believe I’ve seen a few books 
for less than $10. God forbid Mrs. McAdams 
or whoever should have to strain 
their 
brains with price lists and calculating! 
There's no need to fear for those books 
worth over Sin. The bureaucracy may 
gouge the individual .but never the other 
way around.

(It 

library book 
to anything but 

“ Harsh” is self-evident. What makes the 
upping of fines doubly obnoxious is that 
lending 
the system of 
is 
the most 
inadequate 
mechanical of studying and research 
to 
isn’t necessarily sheer 
begin with. 
perversity or negligence that leads to a 
high percentage of late returns, etc.) But 
rath er than correct if s own inadequacies, 
or even considering them, it appears, all 
the committee’s imagination allows for is 
the “deterrent effect of 
the (increased) 
fine”—punitive measures.

take advantage of 

I saw in your Aug. 3 issue that I’m going 
the Ex-Students’ 
to 
Association offer 
regular 
subscriber. You run the best newspaper 
in this town. Probably in this state.

to become a 

David L. Shapiro 
Attorney 
1200 Guadalupe St.

Vici! rn

To the editor:

Referring to Eagleton’s (forced?; with­
drawal from the M cGovern-Ea gleton ticket, 
I cannot but feel that Eagleton has been 
made a victim of 
another phase of 
American prejudice. Gordon A. Allport in 
“The Nature 
defines 
prejudice as an emotional bias not easily 
through 
through persuasion or 
changed 
exposure to factual evidence contradicting 
beliefs on which it is based.

Prejudice” 

of 

WE HAYE FOUGHT prejudice against 
ethnic groups, w'omen, minors: and now 
it seems an honest senator’s reputation has 
been marked across the nation with still 
another brand of prejudice.

Of course, prejudice can and has been 
used to assign to others modes of behavior, 
motives or other such characteristics that 
are in fact nonexistent and that may even 
bo part of an individual’s own personality 
that cannot be acknowledged. And didn’t 
Sen. Eagleton sincerely admit that he had 
no skeletons to hide?

Wynn Parks 
RL 8, Box 284

Shari Thompson, Jr.
574 Kinsolving

Satisfied reader

Phony logic

To the editor:

To the editor:

Over the years The Texan has taken more 
than its share of potshots and cannon balls 
from off-campus sources. This UT-Ex just 
happened to be in the University area on 
Thursday, picked up a copy of your Aug.
to accept his 
3 
and 
cogent 
on 
congratulations 
thoughtful editorial, “ Axing Eagleton.”
Laurie Leth

issue, and wants you 
your 

THIS WAS BY FAR the best commentary 
that I have seen anywhere on the Eagleton 
affair. I think your view's reflected political 
maturity, good 
judgment and common 
sense. In fact, I wish that The Texan’s 
editor had been a t The New York Times 
the previous week because I think that 
the Eagleton m atter 
your outlook on 
reflected a better grasp of the political 
realities than shown by The Times. Your 
observations 
of 
Democratic leaders calling for Eagleton’s 
head” warmed the cockles of my heart 
and expressed my view's succinctly and 
well.

about 

cabal 

“The 

I picked up The Texan more out of 
curiosity and nostalgia than anything else, 
having graduated from UT more years ago 
than I care to remember, but found your 
news coverage excellent and your editorials 
enlightening. I’m so enthusiastic over what

The Summer Texan Is using the sam e 
phony logic in criticizing Sen. McGovern 
for dropping Eagleton from the ticket, as 
the hawks use in arguing for continued 
involvement in Vietnam.

Tile selection of Sen. Eagleton was a 
political mistake. A mistake because the 
general electorate, without the capacity for 
compassion and understanding that higher 
education achieves, sees Eagleton’s medical 
history as a sign that he is mentally un­
the 
therefore unfit 
stable and 
responsibility 
t o t a l 
of 
destruction button) of high public office. 
The politically naive Summer Texan would 
like McGovern to compound the mistake 
by keeping a political liability as a runmng 
mate and losing in November. Honor or 
Integrity is a poor argument in any decision 
about Vietnam or McGovern.

to hold 
the 

(control 

The logic of compounding the political 
mistake of falling for the Russian Queen’s 
the 
Gambit 
to 
in Vietnam has spread 
suicidal effort to keep Eagleton on 
the 
ticket. I admire even more Eagleton and 
McGovern and Rep. Farenthold’s wisdom 
and courage.

Edmond Mantooth 
2910 Red River St. No. 212

’Extraordinary’

To Ute editor:

Let m e congratulate The Texan cm its 
extraordinary back page in last Friday’s 
Issue, “Body Language in the Classroom.” 
Jennifer Evans’ second person prose evoked 
a charmingly involving mood concerning 
a phenomenon all students can empathize 
with, once brought to consciousness. I found 
myself smiling and saying, “ Yeah. I ’ve 
seen that a thousand times.”

Janice Craig's stunning drawings were 
roost notable for their alternative to the 
front-and-center per­
standard, eye-level, 
spective. Her use of random ink splotches 
appears to be in the tradition of Ralph 
Steadman's powerfully disturbing work in 
Rolling Stone.

A most refreshing feature. I ’m sure Sam 

Wood is squirming in his chair!

Howard Lindsay 
Graduate, Communication

Lame-duck?

To the editor:

Tn the Thursday, Aug. 3 edition of The 
Texan, a story appeared on 
the second 
page which referred to State Sen. Charles 
V ilson as “ the 
lame-duck 
tall, 
senator from Lufkin.” Tile term “lame- 
duck” refers to those politicians who have 
been defeated for re-election and are ser­
ving out the remainder of their term.

lanky 

Although Sen. Wilson Is serving out the 
remainder of his term as State senator. 
be was not defeated for reselection and 
the term “ lame-duck” cannot be applied 
to him. The fact is he did not seek re- 
election as State senator. He ran 
for 
congressman and won 
tile Democratic 
primary. Thus, 
term “lame-duck” 
should not have been used In describing 
Sen. Wilson.

the 

Chamita Spring 
801 W. 24th St.

Useless

To the editor:

Why I even read The Texan Is beyond 
me, but worse yet, I keep scanning the 
movie review' articles and everytime I do 
this I get upset. Why does an editor allow 
a writer of his to tell the complete story 
of a movie, down to the last detail? I am 
referring to Tile Summer Texan of Friday, 
Aug. 4, and the Hitchcock film, “ Frenzy,” 
written Cif J can use the w'ord loosely) 
by Neil landsm an.

if an individual had had plans of seeing 
the movie it would be totally useless after 
the entire story has been given 
to the 
view’er. This was also done with John 
Wayne’s “ Tile Cowboys.” Thank goodness 
I had seen it (and liked it) before the write­
up in your paper.

Ariette Whit sci 
Institute of Latin American Studies

Senate 
no vote

By James Reston
(c) 1972 New York Times News Service 
WASHINGTON — Tile Senate’s 49 to 47 
vote to withdraw' all U.S. forces from In­
dochina within four months, provided all 
prisoners of w ar are released, amounts to 
a vote of no-confidence in President Nixon's 
tougher peace terms.

This was done after Dr. Henry Kissinger, 
Hie President’s .security affairs adviser, had 
returned from his latest peace mission to 
Paris, but there is no evidence that it hail 
persuaded 
the President to give up his 
additional demands for an internationally 
supervised cease-fire and his continued 
support of the present Saigon government.

If anything, Nixon seems even more 
determined to insist on his four-point peace 
plan than before the Senate’s no-confidence 
vote was taken, for all indications are that 
lie is running well ahead in his campaign 
for re-election, and now’ feels confident that 
he will win in November even if the whole 
Congress goes along with the Senate and 
the Paris stalemate continues.

the 

ironies of 

THIS IS ONE of 

th® 
faltering McGovern campaign, for the more 
Sen. McGovern presses for peace on tile 
Senate's term s — unless of course he wins 
the election — the more Nixon is likely 
to Interpret a Republican victory at the 
polls as an endorsement of his pr-esent 
policy’ and an invitation lo carry on the 
war until the enemy settles on his terms.

that Hanoi and 

There is no evidence on the public record 
to date 
the National 
Lilieration Front arc taking this connection 
between the pro-Nixon trend of the election 
and the war into account. Nixon said in 
his press conference here on July 27, “a t 
this point the chance for a negotiated set­
tlement is better now than 
it has over 
been,” but while the private talks with 
there h. s been no 
Kissinger go on, 
modification of the enemy’s demands.

into 

advances 

Nevertheless, Hanoi is now in a more 
awkward position politically and m ilitarily 
than lf was In early May after its first 
the northern 
successful 
provinces of South Vietnam. It has gained 
ground at appalling cost in men and arm s, 
but tis offensive toward Hue and Saigon 
have been blocked, its ports and industry 
are under savage and unremitting attack 
by American air power, toe outcry in the 
United States 
system atic 
against 
destruction has dwindled, and while Moscow 
and Peking keep on sending supplies to 
the North, Soviet and Chinese officials have 
recently been more cordial to American 
officials than usual.

this 

THIS OBVIOUSLY CONFRONTS 

th® 
eight-man Politburo in Hanoi (only one of 
whom has ever been in the West and on!v 
three ever nut of Vietnam) with some very 
hard choices.

If they agree to peace en Nixon’s terms 
before November, or any r ugh equivalent 
thereof, they would almost certainly assure 
that both Nixon ar I Gene- J Th iou 
In 
Saigon would remain in off fv.

the chances are — 

But if they don’t agree to settle on his 
terms, 
the way the 
they will 
is now going — that 
election 
be oonfroried by a president and maybe 
even a Congress less will ng to compromise 
than at present. And this after three more 
months of U.S. bombing between now and 
the election.

Accordingly, unless Hanoi ran manage 
to mount a m ajor military offensive and 
achieve its objectives on 
the battlefield, 
which seems unlikely between now and the 
autumn, it will Cither have to make pence 
or at least accept sonnet1 ti 
! ko Nixon’S 
term s of peace before N ver lier — or 
gamble on the long odds of a McGovern 
victory.

in 

the prisoners 

the President and 

EVEN TO THOSE 

the Senate who 
voted against 
for a 
simple policy of getting out in ti ur months 
with 
this seems n very 
dubious gamble. Yet the Senate has at least 
clarified one of the fundamental Issues of 
tile campaign and put the question of war 
aim s plainly before the Ana r an people.

Do they want to end this w ar in four 
months if all prisoners of war are released, 
as the Senate has propped? Or do they 
want to continue die war. not only until 
the prisoners are home, but until South 
Vietnam Is reasonably sure 
it will 
not be taken over by the Communists?

that 

No doubt the question ran be put In a 
different way. Nivon phrased it as follows 
In his last press conference: “ It would be 
the height of immorality,” he said, “ for 
the United States at this print to leave 
Vietnam, and in leaving, to turn over to 
the North Vietnamese the fate of 17 million 
South Vietnamese, who do not want a 
Communist government....that is what this 
is about. That is the only Issue that is 
left.”

that Is bound 

Here then is the great political and moral 
the election 
to 
issue of 
emerge, 
if the Democrats ever get over 
their fiddling. McGovern’s position Is that 
it is the height of immorality for the United 
States to continue the killing for the specific 
purpose 
a Communist 
takeover.

preventing 

of 

He would leave that question to the South 
Vietnamese, and so would 
the Senate, 
though by a very narrow vote. But the 
question cannot be decided by the Senate.
It is probably going to have to be deter­
mined by the American voters, and at least 
the issue Is now being stated in term* 
that can be widely understood.

Letters to the editor
Firing Line letters should:
• Be typed triple-spaced.
• Be 25 lines or less.
• Include name, address, and phone 

number of contributor.

Mail 

letters to The Firing Line, Th# 
Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, 
Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices, 
Journalism Building 103.

 Student Volunteers Sought

A C T IO N Recruiter to Offer Information

By JAMES BARTLETT

Living, working among and teaching the 
poor and disadvantaged of the world isn’t 
a glamorous job.

The pay is poor, there is much hard 
work and many heartaches shared with 
the people* you are trying to help.

HOWEVER, THERE are benefits. You 
see new cultures, new countries, or maybe 
just another side of your own country—a 
side not often presented.

Wayne Judkins, recruiter for ACTION 
which encompasses VISTA and the Peace 
Corps, will be on campus through Wed­
nesday. His booth on the West Mall offers 
literature and other information for those 
interested in volunteering for one of the 
organizations.
Applicants 

should p o s s e s s a 
degree of lengthy experience in a specific 
field, such as business or agriculture.

Skills are utilized in various ways. A 
in VISTA might be

business graduate 

called on to help the residents of a black 
community form their own neighborhood 
businesses. An architect might be asked 
to design a park for that same com­
munity.

A Peace Corps volunteer possessing an 
find himself 
English degree might 
teaching English language and literature 
to a senior secondary class in Uganda.

Various skills are needed, among them 
health and medical 
care experience, 
agriculture, rural and urban development, 
forestry, housing, law. and social work.
VOLUNTEERS RECEIVE a subsistence 
living allowance, the amount depending 
on where the volunteer is working. For 
instance, a VISTA volunteer in Houston 
might receive $200 per month, while a 
Peace Corps volunteer in another country 
might receive $100 to $150 per month. 
The lower costs of living in other countries 
enable the volunteers to get by on the 
low salaries. Free medical and dental

care is provided.

stipend 

In addition, a monthly 

Is 
deposited in an account in the volunteer’s 
name. When the volunteer completes his 
tour, it is given him in a lump sum. 
VISTA volunteers receive $50 per month, 
while Peace Corps volunteers receive $75 
per month.

Peace Corps volunteers may request 
assignment to a particular country. Host 
countries submit requests for the blend 
of skill and experience they need. Tf the 
applicant has the skills being sought by 
the country he requested, the Peace Corps 
staff tries to match the two.

If not assigned to the country requested, 
volunteers may turn down the assignment 
given them and seek another.

ONCE AN ASSIGNMENT 

is made. 
Peace Corps volunteers 
three 
months of training in the host country. 
This usually consists cf 
th** 
language and culture of the people and

learning 

receive 

studying the history' of the country. The 
length of the four after training is two 
years.

VISTA volunteers receive two to six 
weeks of training on the area and people 
with w'hom they will w’ork. They serve 
onr» year after training.

Vacations are given at the rate cf two 
days per month for Peace Corps volun­
teers, and one day per month for VISTA 
time can be 
volunteers. The vacation 
accumulated. Weekends are usually free.

To apply, potential volunteers must 
submit an application and good personal 
references. No 
interview's or tests are 
used.

Married couples may apply, but both 
should be able to teach or have a skill. 
Families are also welcome 
to apply, 
although their chances of acceptance are 
somewhat reduced.

Judkins can furnish more information 

at the West Mall booth.

Referral Desk 
Listening Ear

A registration referral center 
in the Academic Center lobby is 
open from 8:30 a.m . to noon and 
I to 4:30 p.m. daily to answer 
the 
q u e s t i o n s 
registration process.

concerning 

R e f e r r a l renter emplo; es 
report problems have been minor 
so far. “We’ve had quite a few 
their 
people who didn’t get 
preregistration processed and are 
now stuck with going through the 
gym ,” said Alan Johnson, center 
em ploye. “ There have been a few 
problems, but nothing that can’t 
be solved.”

S t u d e n t s who have not 
p r e r e g i s t e r e d may get 
registration mat m a ts at 
the ir 
m ajor department. Those whose 
preregistration was not processed 
can pick up new' m aterial in the 
main hall of the Main Building 
from Aug. 29 to Sept. I.

The referral center will be open 
through Aug. 18. Phone number 
is 471-4384.

THIS ISfTLrF
WE GET THIS LAST 
GUY, WE UHN ...IF 
HE HITS ONE, 
WE LOSE-.

Crossword Puzzle

ON-THE-DRA&

C L O U D S

41*

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60 Antlered 
animal

62 Son of Adam 
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57 Entreaty 
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68 Tableland 
63 Comfort

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43 Arranges!* 

folds 
46 Challenged 
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v.'indow tram* 
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53 Compass point

Sunburn

60 Son ti -.ester* 

Indian
61 r .otc- of sea; •
62 Man’s 

nickname

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65 Cooled lava

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'Capital Eye1
Program 

A Funds

“Capital Eye,” a 

statewide 
program similar to “Meet 
the 
Press,” is seeking public funds 
In a struggle for existence.

The 

three-year-old program 
must raise $5,500 by Tuesday to 
pay for back taping and other 
services before it can continue 
broadcasting.

Reversed Organs 
Intrigue Doctors

MIAMI, Pm. (AP)—Physicians 
Jones as a 
describe Wesley 
internal
his 
rarity: 
medical 
organs are on P e wrong ride of 
hts body.

His heart is on the right, his 
liver on the left, his gall bladder 
on the left, his spleen on the 
right, his .stomach on the right, 
his colon turned around so that 
the appendix is on the loft.

Jones. 44, of Clewiston. Fla., 
jet 
former Air Force 
is a 
mechanic who has been under 
treatment at the Veterans Ad­
ministration Hospital 
in Miami 
since March.

The organ reversal has made 
Just another 

him more 
patient at the VA hospital.

than 

Dr. Benjamin Reder, hospital 
chief of staff, said there is some 
degree of reversal In about one 
of every 5.000 to 10.000 hospital 
a d m i s s i o n s . But complete 
reversal occurs no more 
than 
once In every 100,000 birth*, he 
€*timAted.

remain 

Operating costs of $65,000 are 
estimated for the next 12-month 
period.
T o 

to remain financially 
Its funding 

journalistically 
the program has 
independent, 
in­
tried 
dependent. 
through 
the last three years came from 
tax-deductible contributions from 
its board members and 
the 
public.

Now a statewide fund-raising 
drive is in operation seeking tax­
deductible contributions of $25 
each similar to subscriptions. The 
Public Information Corporation, 
which produces the show-, will 
accept donations of any size.

Because the program is aired 
it has 
television, 
on public 
little financial support 
received 
from 
the participating stations, 
which are often beset with fun­
ding problems themselves.

the 

that 

Official* of 

corporation 
stress 
they have been 
c l a s s i f i e d by the Internal 
Revenue Service as a “public 
foundation.” which makes 
it 
easier for private foundations to 
contribute.

The program first opened with 
an 
interview of Lt. Gov. Ben 
Barnes in 1969. Since then it has 
been broadcast from Austin to 
points across Texas on both 
television and radio stations.

“Capital E ye” also depends for 
financial support on foundation 
tax­
grants, station sales and 
is 
'Hip show 
deductible gifts. 
in 
l l a.m. Sundays 
broadcast 
Austin on channel 9 and 
is 
repeated at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

F o r t y - s i x 

the half-hour 

broadcast 
t h r o u g h 
Longhorn Radio Network.

radio 

stations 
show 
the University's 

PIRG Orients Group

A 

conference of 

the Texas 
Public Interest Research Group 
( T e x P I R G ) held workshops 
new 
Saturday 
members to the tools and aiolis 
involved In organizing their local 
chapters 

introduce 

to 

Representatives from 16 Texas 
and 
the University of

schools, meeting Friday 
Saturday, at 

to hire a
Houston, decided 
research 
an
and 
coordinator 
administrative coordinator. They 
also set Oct. I as the deadline 
for considering applicants.

TexPIRG Is a student-funded, 
nonpartisan 
student-controlled, 
group w'orking with 
the com­
munity to research matters of 
public concern.

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Tuesday, A u gust 8, 1972 TH E S U M M E R T E X A N Page 5

 Crenshaw Wins 
Another Tourney

LEWISTON, N. V. 

(Spl.)- 
University of Texas Inkster Bm 
Crenshaw shot an oxen par TO 
Sunday on his way to winning 
in 
Portpr Cup Classic 
tho 
Lewiston, N. Y.f with a 72-hole 
total of 276.

The NCAa champion was thp 
only player in the field to finish 
tho classic below par. (Iii Morgan

of Wewoka, Okla.. finished second 
with an even par 280.

lead 

Peter Green of Franklin, Mich., 
closed Crenshaw’s 
to one 
str oke as the foursome turned the 
comer. Crenshaw then matched 
birdies with his rival and glided 
into the clubhouse.

Crenshaw had rounds of 67, 7.7, 
66 and Sunday s 70 on the par 
70 course.

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U.S. Qualifies
For Cup Finals

BARCELONA, Spain 

(AP)— 
S an Smith, shaking off numerous 
error's, stifling heat and a noisy 
Latin croud, beat Spain’s Juan 
Gisbert 11-9, 10-8, 6-4 Monday 
and sent the United States into 
the final of the Davis Cup tennis 
competition.

Smith and GLsbert dueled for 
3 hours, 14 minutes on a clay 
court steaming from 95-degree 
heat before the U.S. Army cor­
poral gave the United States a 
2-2 victory 
the best-of-five 
series.

in 

THE DEFENDING champion
Americans 
now will meet 
Romania, 4-1 semi-final victor 
over Australia, 
in Bucharest, 
probably in late October.

The U.S. team led Spain 2-1 
after winning Sunday's doubles, 
but Andres Gimeno evened the 
match with a 6-3, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2 
victory over Harold Solomon that 
the partisan crowd 
lifted 
to a 
fever pitch 
the deciding 
for 
match.

So noisy did the fans become

during the Smith-GLsbert match 
that at one point referee Carlo 
Marino of Italy warned them to 
be quiet or he would award the 
match to Smith.

SMITH, tim reigning U.S. Open 
and Wimbledon champion from 
Pasadena, Calif., made more 
errors than Gisbert, but In the 
end 
the American’s big serve 
carried him through.

Gimeno got by Solomon on his 
experience. The veteran used his 
backhand to handle the 19-vear- 
old Solomon s two-handed drives 
and repeatedly caught the young 
player from Silver Spring, Md., 
out of position in the first two 
sets.

the 

set, 

AFTER SOLOMON won 

the
35-year-oJd 
t h i r d 
Spaniard, 
refreshed by a 20- 
minute rest, bounced back to win 
the match.
Solomon 

and 
Gimeno beat Smith in Saturday’s 
singles. Smith and Erik Van 
Killen of San Mateo. Calif., beat 
Gimeno 
the 
and Gisbert 
doubles Sunday. 

beat Gisbert 

in 

,

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12:00 N O O N - 7 p.m. W e d .

409 W. 6TH 

477-3735

O n the left is Sandy Koufax, and on the right is Lefty G o m ­
ez, during their induction into Baseball's H all of Fame M o n ­
day. Both left-handed pitchers were given induction plaques

by Baseball Com missioner Bowie Kuhn, along with six other 
new^members of the H all ceremonies held in Cooperstow n,

Two Lefties Make G o o d

UPI Telephoto**

Hall of Fame Inducts Eight

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP)
A cheerful Yogi B eira and a 
grateful Sandy Koufax, striking 
the mood of the ceremonies, were 
inducted into baseball's Hall of 
Fam e Monday along with six 
other players of the past.

As thousands or runs watched 
the historic event under leaden 
skies in front of the Hall of Fame 
humbly 
L i b r a r y , 
then 
acknowledged 
broke into tears halfway through 
his speech.

B eira 
the honor 

to 

“MY ONLY regret is that my 
father and mother, my brother 
John and Gil Hodges could not 
be here," Berra said haltingly, 
referring 
four meaningful 
persons in his life who have died.
the youngest 
player to enter the Hall, said: 
“ I don’t really have a speech 
to make 
lot of 
thanks to so many people that 
I can’t name them all."

Koufax, at 36 

today—just a 

The 

two, 

along with Lefty 
Gomez, Buck Leonard and Early 
Wynn, were among five former 
players on hand. Three other 
baseball 
im­
mortalized 
posthumously—Will
Harridge, Ross Youngs and Josh 
Gibson.

luminaries were 

BERRA, a standout catcher for 
the New York Yankees for almost 
two decades, was the first 
to 
accept a Hall of Fame plaque.

this 

“Since 

the most 

im­
is 
portant day of my life I want 
to get my speech right,” said 
Berra. “So T il put on my glasses 
and I II read it."

Koufax, later f-a-lled 

to cpr.ik 
by Commissioner Bowne Kuhn, 
recalled his early days as a 
Brooklyn Dodger which were not 
exactly Hall of Ramp quality.

‘ ‘ T H E Y w e r e 

r a t h e r 
former 
said 
inglorious," 
Dodger 
I 
left-hander, 
thought after my first six years

“and 

the 

in baseball, It was going to bo 
look for another 
‘Go out and 
job.’ ”

But 

K o u f a x 

eventually 
straightened out his wild fast ball 
to become 
the game's most 
dominating pitcher in his last five 
seasons after the Dodgers moved 
to Los Angeles. Koufax said that 
pitching coach Joe Becker was 
one of the greatest influences in 
the turn-around.

GOMEZ, the pitching are of thp 
Yankees in the 19.30’s, said he 
wouldn’t have made 
the Hall 
without Joe DiMaggio and Johnv 
Murphy.

fielder “ used 

DiMaggio, the grea* Yankee 
to chase 
footer 
down a1] my mistakes” and 
Murphy, a relief pitcher, “saved 
most of my gam es.” Gomez said.
the former star in 
&e all Negro leagues, said the 
I never
‘'something 
Hall 

I.EON'ARD 

is 

dreamed about . . 
I thought w'ould never happen.”

. something

Wynn, a 300-game winner with 
! h e Washington 
Senators, 
Cleveland India as and Chicago 
White Sox, waited several years 
for his selection to the Hall.

“ I don't know why my hands 
are so W'et and my throat so 
dry,” ho said. “ I don’t believe 
words are in me to express my 
gratitude."

GIBSON, a st ir of the Negro 
league^ was represented by his 
son, Josh Jr., who said, “ I’d like 
to close with a persnna] message 
for my father—'Waite up, Dad, 
you just made it,’ **

Warr dge, long * m e American 
League 
p r e s i d e n t , wan
represented by his g r a n d e , 
and
William Harridge 
Youngs, a s 'a r outfielder for the 
old Now York Giants, was
represented by his daughter, 
Carolyn Thompson.

III, 

Olympic Fight Team 
Almost Completed

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477-6797

tl'rCT TYFAT\','T* 
\T 
WEST POINT, N.Y. 

/ a T"* 
(AP) 

Only one berth remained to be 
determined for the United States’ 
Olympic boxing 
team Monday 
When Louis Slaughter of Port­
smouth, Va., withdrew from a 
deriding box-off for the 178-pound 
position.

Lewis said, however, there will 
be no immediate decision on who 
will carn- Uncle Sam’s colors in

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c ass although Jam es Buseeme, 
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the berth.

of 

B lucerne, winner 

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and rated the top 132-pounder in 
originally was 
the 
scheduled 
to mee* challenger 
Norman Coins, of Edinburg, Ind., 
in the final trials at West Po in t

country, 

But Coins Injured his nose In 
training and I'-'-an Kromarek of 
Great I a. % Mont., was brought
in as the new challenger.

Busceme, however, suffered an 
aye injury before the bout and
was not permitted to box.

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Studtman Photo

19th at Lavaca Cameron Viliam-

 New Net Cooch a Builder'

By BILL MINTZ

In 1956, David Snyder teamed 
with Sammy Giammalva to win 
the Southwest Conference doubles 
title for the University on a team 
coached by the 
legendary Dr. 
Daniel Penick, who was at that 
time assisted by W ilm er Allison, 
later 
to become head 
tennis 
coach at the University.

On Sept. I, after an absence 
of 16 years from the Longhorn 
tennis program. 
Snyder will 
return to coach the ’Horn tennis 
former 
.succeeding his 
team, 
coach Allison, who retired at the 
beginning of the summer.

Snyder was 

appointed by 
Athletic Director Darrell Royal 
during the w’eekend.

Snyder comes to Austin from 
the University of Arizona, where 
he has been head coach since 
1958, leading the Wildcats to a 
remarkable 149-9-2 record during 
his tenure there. He took two 
years off during that period to 
obtain his master's and doctorate 
degrees.

His Arizona teams have w-on 
three Western Athletic Con­
ference titles and finished in the 
top eight in the country during 
seven of the last eight years, 
including third place finishes in 
1962 and 1967.

the winning 

“ I have always been Impressed 
with 
tradition of 
Texas athletics,” Snyder stated 
from 
telephone Monday 
by 
Aspen, Colo, where he spends 
his 
tennis 
buffs. “ I feel that we have a 
great opportunity 
to build a 
winning program in tennis,” he 
added.

summers 

tutoring 

While the Arizona team was 
finishing tenth at 
the NCAA
Championships last spring, three 
SW C schools, SM U, Rice and the 
University of Houston, w’ere 
finishing 
l l and
the 
another Texas team, Trinity', won 
the championship.

top 

in 

“ I was drawn by the obviously 
superior competition 
the
state,” explained Snyder. “ That 
ealiber of play will brine the best 
out of your players.”

in 

Twins Blast Texas 

M IN N E A P O L IS ^ . 

P A U ! 
(A P )—.Jim Perry, helping himself 
with a wild unassisted double 
play, pitched a twohitter Monday 
and paced the Minnesota Twins 
to a 5-0 victory’ over the Texas 
Rangers In the American league.

in 

With none out 

the fifth, 
P e rry lost his no-hit bid when 
Dick Billings bounced an infield 
the pi' hers out­
single over 
stretched glove and Ted Ford 
singled.

Ranger catcher B ill Fahey then 
hit a .soft line drive tow arri the 
mcund. Plate umpire B ill Hailer 
called the infield fly rile Perry 
deliberately 
tip hall drop, 
scooped it up and ran to tot.-h 
third. In the confusion. Billing* 
tror’nd toward the dugout and 
wa* 
the 
double play.

to complex 

ta rrod 

let 

Then Perry’ (11-9) and winner 
of four straight, brod the hall 
first baseman Harmon
over 

Killebreu's head in an effort to 
get Ford, allowing Ford to go 
to .second. Elliot Maddox flied out 
to end tiro inning. Pe rry was 
credited with the automatic out.

Box Score

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M me vita \ T pn.i .x O 
Kansas City 4 Oakland 2 
Ba nmore 5. Milwaukee 3 
Cleveland at Boston, night

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(4-11)

at

Detroit I /ii h (is 

at New York 

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tournaments 

around 

the 

at 
country’.

Snyder w ill continue to con­
centrate Texas recruiting within 
the state. “ It is natural to favor 
the people within the state s in c e 
you have an opportunity' to watch 
them year ’round,; But I won't 
shut the door to a blue chip 
prospect from outside the state,” 
he explained.

is not 

Snyder said he 

too 
fam iliar with the incoming fresh­
men on the squad, which is W I 
by state class AAAA champion 
Graham Whalen.

“ I think Texas can do as well 
in tennis as it has done in the 
other sports.” he said.

“ It w ill take two or three years 
to develop the program, so no 
one should expect championships 
the first year,” he elaborated.

"B u t part of the challenge in 
coming here 
is personal,” he 
continued. “ I want to coach a 
national championship team, and 
I think Texas has that potential. '
lot of

includes 

Snyder 

a 

drilling, running and calisthenics
in his workouts, which he calls 
“ trying.”

“ I think an athlete should be 
willing to work hard if he is going 
to be com petitive,'’ he explained.
Snyder w ill be teaching in the 
physical 
instruction department 
in addition to his coaching duties 
at the University'.

for 

The net mentor originally came 
to the U niversity from Winslow. 
throe 
lettered 
Ran., and 
years, 
the 
culminating with 
doubles championship in 1956. He 
in 
taught 
Kansas for one year and spent 
a short time in San Angelo before 
accepting the Arizona post,

in his home 

town 

He received his Master's from 
Arizona and bls doctorate from 
Ohio State. Both degrees are In 
physical education.

The new’ Texas coach says that 
“ great 
things won’t happen 
overnight, but I have great ad­
miration for the Texas legacy*, 
and I think the tennis team can 
contribute to the tradition.”

Successor Named
. . . Wilmer Allison.

“ I 

feel 

like 

I am coming 
home,” Snyder said. “ I kept in 
touch with the Texas program 
While at Arizona.”

He said the Wildcats played 
Texas every other year and he 
met many of th** Texas players

^!tBtMi!tiaef!mHniffiuusittT?t!MRt!jtiiiMyeBt{iaMMnMMHMRaiiis3nfinnr!m?fprT!rinimtt ■ ■■ < iia,»rrnBtr?ngmrCTiaiii'!it!wrrroiT!17?;mnnHBnTflrimriiinw>wpiH>sgWBWBB)iff) -s

J Braves Can Harris,

Mathews to Manage

C IN C IN N A TI 

(A P )—Eddie
Mathews, tile second-year Atlanta 
coach and former slugging third 
baseman who became manager 
of the sagging Bravos Monday 
s* d, "W e re go ng to fly real 
low' and slow'.''

Mathews, 49, replaced veteran 

manager U lm an Harris.
H A R R IS, 57, who 

refused 
comment, was fired Monday In 
tho midst of his fifth season as 
P it of the Braves. Tiro Braves 
have iyv>n hampered by injuries 
and m ilitary leaves. The team 
has fallen more than 15 games 
the National 
in 
off 
League West Division.

the pace 

Going 

into Monday night’s 
nationally televised git me against 
Cincinnati here, the Braves stood 
47-57 and in fourth place.

Mathews said there would he 
no drastic changes in the club. 
He a irier! 
“ We’re going to put 
the same baJicl ;b out there and 
evaluate * e team as a whole. 
We are going to explore the at­
titudes of tho ballplayers and get 
back to basic hind a mentals.”

RI T H E did point out that “ I 
have the green light as far as 
the ballplayer* on the playing 
field go.”

Matthews, who refired In 1968 
after a career in which he belted 
joined the Braves 
512 homers, 
staff last season as a first base 
coach.

He said that pitching clach 
I/*w Burdette would be the first 
bose coach. He added that the 
B r a vee did not intend to add any 
personnel to their coaching staff

this season.

“ He’s more nervous ti.an 
I 
am .” Mathews said about Bur­
dette. who will also continue to 
handle pitching coach duties.
M ATH EW S S AHR he 

talked 
with H am s, who wished him 
luck.

H arris’ contract runs until the 
end of the year. Mathews was 
given a contract through the end 
of the 1973 season,

H arris led the Braces to a 
plat iff spot in 1969 before Hie 
team dropped 
straight 
games to the New York Mets. 
The Braves had a 91-69 mark.

three 

R I MOILS had abounded sinn? 
that H arris 

early this season 
would be dismissed.

Announcement of the switch in 
managers came in the form of 
a statement from Braves owner 
B ill Bartholomay.

Mathews, a Texarkana, Tex.. 
IO A ll Star 
native, played on 
teams and was the only pi a ver 
who was on the Braves roster 
W’hen the team played in Boston,

WILCO

a

o

n

r n

A

.

6509 N. LAM A R 

Phons 452-2876

Milwaukee and Atlanta.

He pl a;, cd 15 years with the 
Braves and Wound up his career 
with limited stints in Houston and
Detroit.

F O R T H E Braves, he dubbed 
47 homer runs in 1953 to share 
the 
record with Hank 
Aaron.

team 

In his playing days. H arris 
pitched with the old Philadelphia 
A t h l e t i c s and Washington 
Senators

He began his managing career 
In 1961 when he took over as 
Baltim ore Orioles pilot 
for 27 
games at the end of the season. 
He managed Houston for the final 
two weeks of 1964 and all of 1965.

Aff. Volkswagen 
Owners
O u tsta n d in g C o m p le te 
Automotive Service

Across from Gulf Mart 
G L 2-0205

CLOSED SATURDAY 
The Only Independent VV/ 
Garage in Austin to Guarantee 
Vo!kswagen Repairs

ArSdt's Automotive 
Service

7951 BURNET ROAD 
SERVICING VO LK SW A G EN 
VEHICLES IS 
OUR SPECIALTY

COMPLETE HONDA 

SALES AND SERVICEJ
SEE COLLEGE 
IN A DIFFERENT 
M M A N O R

Aren’t you tired of the manors of

old that you have been living in? This year 
it s time to sec college in a different manor 
at Heflin Manor. And Heflin Manor really 
operates in a different manner. For instance, 
Heflin now offers semester only contracts with 
a choice of I ) room and board or 2) room only. 
Plus its tile only dorm that offers lodging for 
married couples (without children). There will 
be an entire young married floor featuring 
large suites.

Your time is your own at Heflin 

Manor for there arc no curfews except for 
freshmen girls (who with parental consent 
can enjoy no curfew privileges too). You can 
cat three delicious meals a day at the convenient 
cafeteria. Or when you feel like galloping up 
and doing your own gourmet cooking, use one

o f the tw o private kitchenettes. Also, the rooms 
can be as individualistic as your imagination 
dictates at Heflin Manor for you can arrange 
the furniture anyway you want.

All other living places will seem 

“ feudal” after y o u ’ve seen Heflin Manor. (For 
as low as $135 a month for room and board 
or $85 for room only.) W e’d be glad to show 
you around 2505 Longview and explain why 
Heflin Manor definitely is a different type of 
manor. Come by and sec us.

HEFLIN MANOR
2505 Longview 477-6371

★ ★

★

★

★

★

★

★

T H E

*

*

¥

¥

¥

¥

SALT LICK

WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY: 5-10 P.M. 
★ STEAKS OR SHRIM P TEMPURA ★

Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 

Noon til IO P.M.

* BARBEQUE *

Come Out 290 W est Past 
Oalchill to FM 1826 - Turn 
South On FM 1826 and G o 13 Miles.

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

i f

*

*

*

*

*

*

a f

★

Ladies, 
you too can have 
a greasy thumb.

what you’re doing, they’ll turn youloose. 
lf you need some help, they'll be glad 
to show you the A BC ’s of car repair. 
So dig in ladies the grease is on

us at Shade Tree Mechanics.
SH AD E T R E E 
M ECHANICS
615 We t Powell I arn 836*7603 
IO A M.—10 P M. MON.—FRI*
IO A.M.—6 P.M : AT,-SUN.

Men don’t have the monopoly on 
oil and greasy car stuff. You too can 
have the fun of fixing your own car.
All you have to do is drive out to Shade 
Tree Mechanics, tor only $3 an hour 
they'll rent you a bay and lend you 
some tools. There > always a qualified 
mechanic on duty to answer all your 
questions.

Th ere’s nothing hard about 
changing your oil or putting in new 
spark plugs. Having a greasy thumb is 
easier than having a green thumb. 
Lubricating and greasing your car is 
a simple do-it-yourself job.

The mechanics at Shade Tree 
aren't condescending and won’t treat 
you Ike a "cute token dumb g irl’ Ilk? 
theydoatsomanygarages. Ifyou know

inner
outer
space.

Whore cise but Dobie Center can you 
get spacious rooms plus a fantastic 
penthouse view of Austin? We also offer:
• private bedroom and bath
• kitchenette (no stove)
• living room (furnished)
• shag carpet
• recreational facilities (pool, sauna, 

game room)

• lots of good food 
• across the street from campus
• housekeeping services 
• off-street parkin3 available 

___

M JP B i l l 
Phone 472-8411 2021 Guadalupe

J C l

Tuesday, Augur) 8, 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page J
rn

 F o r S a l e

R o o m & B o a r d

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r i m . | | A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . U M i s c e l l a n e o u s

H e l p W a n t e d

T y p i n g

Apartm ent dormitory for 
Men and W om en 
I Bock from campus

O r * bedrooms availab le 
for summer 
and fail. W alk in g distance of campus, 
shutt * bus, dishwasher, cab a TV, wa 
to wall carpet.

I I

C a ll 477-5282 

C L A S S IF I E D A D V E R T IS IN G 
R A T E S

* 

t i m * 

...........$ 

(15 w ord m in im u m )

07
.96
...........$ .. . " 5
........... $ ...0 5

Erne)* W o rd 
- 
E a c h A d d it io n a l T im * 
S t u d e n t r a t * o n * 
E a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d 
20 C o n sec u tiv e Issue*
IO w o r d s 
15 w o rd s 
20 w o r d s 
I 
c o l. in c h 
J 
c o l. In c h 
S 
c o l. in c h 
4 
c o l. In c h 
C lassified D is p la y
I co la m n x one inch one tim e $ 2.10
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 

....................................... $11 on
.................................... Si:. OO
$11) OO
............................... 
................................... S3X.OO
................................... $70.00
................................... $96.00
....................................$120.00

..........$ 2.00

(N o c o p y c h a n c e fo r 
c o n s e c n tiv e Is s u e r a t e s . )

D E A D L I N E S C H E ID L E 
T u e s d a y Texan M o n d ay, 11:00 a.m . 
T h u rs d a y Texan

W edn esday, 1 1 :0 0 a.m . 
F r id a y T exan T h u rsd ay, 1 1 :0 0 a.m .

'T a the e vent of e rro rs m ade In 
an ad ve rtisem e n t, im m e d iate notice 
m a st be e lve n as the publishers are 
responsible for o nly O N E incorrect 
Insertion. A ll cla im s for adjustm ents 
should be m ade not la te r than SO 
d ays a fte r pub licatio n.”

LIMITED
BUDGET?
JEA N S 
30% Off

FALL VACANCIES

S nq es & Doubles 
Reas-- ab a rates, qood 
W a,* ag distance to cam pi,t

food 

UNIVERSITY H O U S E

27IO Nueces 

477-8272

Larga ie! set ion, e H s ' d * & siz®*. 
Lets of co ors.
BOB ELLIOTT'S
2426 G uad alup e 
O p en da y IO to 6

B IC Y C L E - - C O L U M B IA lad ies 3 speed, 
I y e a r old. $50 o r best offer. 441-1051.

15' B O A T and trailer, 50 hp E v ln ru d e , 
O L 2-1003, 465-7390. O r com e by 81 i 

E a s t 45' >.

TOWER
MANOR

1966 C H E V R O L E T tudor hard-top, AC, I I Jv in n rn n m 

? 

o L aL

tran sm ission 

9 

c c m , I D e a ro c* T iS , 2 o a th s ,

P S , 

P B , 
au to m atic 
rebuilt engine, good 

jo. 

jtjitA h.ast 

lain, 

ru n n in g ai! electric kitchen, maid service

xr 

i 

t 

-

T W O B E D R (|Q M -ba th home. Pa n e lin g 
and shag carpet, ac. stove, refri- 
R e rato r included. L a rg e lot w ith m an y
trees $12,500. O w n e r - ag ent 465-7147 
453-5778, 465-5210. 

---------------------------- OTT street parkmq.
I O D O 
I 7 U0 University Avenue
4 7 R - 9 IP F
7 , 0 ^ 1 0 3

l l • 

’ 

*

F o r S a l e

G O O D D E P E N D A B L E 

autom atic, v e r y clean. B e s t offer, 

c a ll a fte r 4 p.m. 453-3151. 

'63 R a m b le r, N E E D G I R L to assum e fa ll co n tract 
;jt W hite House d o rm ito ry 510 W e st
23rd. P r iv a t e room, home cooked m e a l”

T O P C A F H P R I C E S paid fo r diam onds.
old gold. Cap ito l I ‘iam ond Shop. 603 

C o m m o d o re P e r r y . 476-0178

STEREO CENTER

H A S T H E B E S T 

S T E R E O D E A L F O R Y O U . 

2 0 3 E a s t 19th 

4 7 6 -6 7 3 3 .

T R Y U S you’ ll like us. A u stin 's m ost 
com plete, used book stores. Bo okstall 
L 6103 B u r n e t Road. -154-3664. Bo o k stall 
H C a p ita l P laz a, 454-1432.

SUPERMAN

H o w d y Doody, Sh rley
ttfiin Marvel,
C a ;

Tpnple, 
3 m er.

M ickey Mouse ana 
The S-iver Surfer. 
They are a ’! at the

N

E. M ERC A N TILE C O .

1600 Manor Road 
Specializing in com es, c os, 
vintage clothes, furniture 
and nostalgia.

C E N T U R Y B O A T - fiberg lass bottom, 
I t ft.. 35 hp motor, tra ile r included.

$2 0 0 . 477-2563.

F O R S A L E 1971 Honda C BI7 $ . E x c e l­
lent <’ diiinn. 4.400 m iles. $390 00

; C a ll 441-3103.

1965 M U S T A N G . M u st sell, m o ving 

407 E a s t 45th, A pt. HO.

S I N G E R S E W I N G M A C H I N E portable 
zig-zag w ith c a rry in g case and a c c e s ­
s o r 's . E x c e lle n t condition. $85. 327-2283.

S E T O F D IS H E S , pots arid pans, stain ­
less steel odds and ends. 442-4856,

1970 H O N D A C L 350 with l i e I m e t ] Ex - 
ce lle n t condition $500. C all Bob 441-

7446 a fte r 6 .

I R I S H S E T T E R P U P P Y P ic k of litter, 
m ale or fem ale, C an ad ian blood lines,

block from Cam pus. C a ll M rs M oore 

at 4<2-ROOT. o r M rs. Shro p at 476-7636.

G R A D ! J U T E W O M E N 'S Co-Op h a g 
($90.67/m onth) v a ­

August and 

fall 

cancies. 2309 N ueces. 477-0225

G I R L N E E D E D to take o ve r p'all con­
tract. T w o blocks fro m cam pus. Room 
and board $135/mo. P le a s a n t old home. 
C a ll 478-6516.

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

Leasing for Summer and Fall!

THE PEPPER TREE
S U M M E R R A T E $250

$75. 472-3 I IL a fte r 6 .
1968 V O L K S W A G E N cam per, w h i t e ]! l-ar9es^ Tw ? bedroom apartments 
radials, excellent you ever did see in the university

pop top, A M - F M , 

condition, $1,950. 444-09E5, 471-4153

V E R Y D E P E N D A B L E ’63 Po n tia c aufo- 
i m atlc. E x c e lle n t A C . good tires. A p ril 
lnmc< lion Sticker. 452-6711 afternoons 
$325.

(.A N O N T L single lens reflex V iv lt a r 
au tom atic telephoto lens. 135mm A l ­

most new, 414-8476.

19701, H O N D A CL-175. O n ly 2 .SOO m iles.
N e w condition. N e w tach and b attery. 

$375. 444-7.3SS

Outstand ing color schemes 
and furnishings 
2 bedroom and 2 bat*!)
Al! bills paid

Hotpoint appliances through­
out
i f | 
304 Fast 34fh — P.T. 
408 W e s t 37th — P.T. qr2

M c G O V E H N - E A G L E T O N B u m p e r stlrk- 

ors C o llecto r's item . W h ile they last. 4 7 7 Q O P H 

$1.00 each. 3/$2 00. F o r ad ditional 
in- 
form ation, P . O. Bo x 1 3 5 2 8 . Austin.
M
78711. 

0 7 Z U

F A L L L E A S I N G . T w o bedroom 

fu r­
nished o r unfurnished. $165-1210 all 
b ills paid. C ity bus. Shuttle one block. 
O ly m p ic pool 452-83S5.

2 B E D R O O M , 2 B A T H

La rg e , 2 entrances, fireplace, shag c a r ­
pet. 2 pools and cham pionship tennis 
court. $205 unfurnished. $235 furnished

825 unfurnished. $255 furnished Studio 

40 unfurnished. $280 furnished.
C a ll 442-9369 o r conte by 
1401 St. E d w a rd s D riv e 
B rin g this ad and its w o rth 
$50 on y o u r rent.

FLEUR DE LIS
4C4 East 30th 

C A S T L E H IL L A P A R T M E N T S

1112 W . 

lit h 

N e a r U T ., Lnrqe 
I bedroom, 
closet*, C A / C H , $137.50 plus 
tricity.

large
e:ec-

476-0151 or 472-4171

W E RENT 
AUSTIN
Your time is valuable 
Our services free

PARAG O N 
PROPERTIES 
472-4171

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
C arp eted , pac!, A / C . wood paneling,
depose'.
910 W . O - o rf 
474-2649

1971 W H I T E V W C am per, o n * owner.
inside and out. 

E x ce lle n t condition 
$2,700. 385-3300, 411-7518

1966 C O R V E T T E Hard-top 

827 good I Summer 

Rates — $40/morth

Urns, motor, new paint, excellent ; Double 

running condition. 442-4856.

service, car-
' pet, refrig erato r in each room, color TV

moms fo r men, maid 

L E A S IN G N O W !

472-8253

PONCE DE LEON

• Striking I Sc 2 bedroom apts.
• Dazzling decor 
® A il the extras
• Appliances by Hotpoint

$169.50, ail bills paid. 
476-5618 2207 Leon St. 472-8253

THE BLACKSTONE
Ii B lo c k F ro m L a w School 
Designed for 4 students 
In d ivid u a l ap p lican ts m atched w ith 
com p atible room m ates C A / C H 
S u m m e r R a te s 
. SSO. p er student 

2910 R ed R iv e r 

476-5631

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

N E W — N O W L E A S IN G 
SP A N IS H TRAIL
Stru in g one a-.d two BR. apartments 
darning decor. A :l th * e»tras
ces by H o tp c rf.

Pm rn $140 to $180.

I 4520 Bennett

2222 A PT S.
2222 Town Lake C ircle on Town Lek*
N ew small, 
I 
lovely, colorful complex. 
bedroom*. C H / C A . $149.50 or $159.50, 
[sum m er), 
a 
frost f re* rafrig. N ear 

bi * paid. Shag, pool 

Applian- i Shuttle, cab a, 

I shopping. Laundry.
444-2070 - mgr. 

451-3470 i

m y r t l e w i l l i a m s & a s s o c .

472-7201

PASO H O USE

Leasing for Fall

L O N G V IE W A P A R T M E N T S
2408 Lo n g vie w 
I and 2 Bedroom Apts.

S P A C IO U S 

n !c ifige C H - C A and parking. 
, 
,, 
A c c e c tin g reservations for F
,r t'’9 '- 
4 7 8 - 3 9 ! 7 ■ G 2-5316 or com a by.

808 W e s t Avenue

U N IQ U E one bedroom studios 
W alk in g distance to cam pus and Pe ase 
P a rk S hu ttle bus, pool and Ju st a o>m-
live Ph o ne 

i fu rlable frie n d ly place to 

. color

EL C O R T E Z
and
EL P A S A D O
I A 2 bedroom ap artm e n ts 
Fu rn ish e d and unfurnished 
( lose to H ig hlan d M a ll and L H . 35. 
Students w elcom e.
F ro m $124 plus e le c tric ity .
H O I and 1105 C layto n D ana 
453-7914

LA FONTANA
One nnd two bedroom s 
Fu rn ish e d & unfurnished 
to H a n co c k and 

( ’lose 
('s p ita l P la z a 
Shopping ('en te rs. E a s y access to TH 35 

Students and 

fa m ilie s w elcom e 

F r o m $129 u p 
1220 and 1230 E a s t 38'., S tre e t 
454-6738

VILLA DETTE

A PA RT M EN TS 
4.318 B u ll C re e k Road

F rom $ i 45.00/m on th 
T 'ee G as, W a t e r & C a b '* 
Disposal, Range 
J Dishwash* 
Furnished, Panelled & C arp et!
Pooh L u ; "d ry

M A N A G E R : A PT . 102 

Phone: 

452-5631
451-2230

Woodward

Apartments

1722 East W o o d w ard . O ffic * 107 

Ph. 444-7555

1 Bedroo m I B a th 
750 S q u are F e e t

2 Bedroom s,
1 ! 2 Bath s
900 S q u are F e e t

3 Bedroom s,

2 F u ll Bath s 
1,340 S q u are F e e t

Unfurn ished Fu rn ish e d 

$ 133 ’ 153

158 ’ 183

!220 

’250

• M inutes to B A K E # 2 S w im m in g Pools
• Steps from I R S • P la y Grounds
• All U tilitie s P a id # W a sh a te ria
• F re e A ll C h a n n e l# Lighted G rounds 
# 5 M in utes to U T

T V 

Dobie really offers the 

most for your money. 

Ca'! or come by

CAPITAL ARM S 
APARTMENTS

I 

ic 2 bedroom furnished apts. 

Excellent 

location fo r student* 

and workina people.
P a c in g uncerneath H a b u 'd in g .

$149
3121 Speedway

p!u* electricity.

477-3210

n O B I E
472-8411

2021 Guadalupe 

1955 C H E V R O L E T pick up, new 327 
engine. Trade-m ako offer. D a y s ex­

ce p t Sun-Mon. 453-7772.

M A R A N T Z S T E R E O M odel 2270 R<7 
re iv e r. D u a l 1219 Changer. A ltec 
i-Channel 

L a n s in g S a n ta n a speakers. 
A k a i tap e deck. A ll o r p a r t 476-6733.

S O N Y T A P E SLH180, $4.25 p er reel.
S ee B i l l o r B ru c e a t B e r k m a n ’s, 5134 

B u rn e t R o ad .

?

W h a t would life be lik e w ith ou t at least 
one p a ir o f broken-ln, super-comford­
able. old b lu e je an s? W e 'v e got som e . , , 
T h e y a re clean, soft, faded, and $3 si 
W e 'v e got ne w clothes, too 
lik e white 
In-cut Jean s and little sum m ertops and 
pleated pants and hom em ade clothes. 
F R E S H PAN'TS. 504 W. 24 (next to Les 
A m is ), noon to 6. C o m fo rtable clothes!

1969 K A W A S A K I ] ’ 

rebuilt, 
paint, m atching helm ets. $350.
---

175ce, 
he ‘ 

new
1801

R io G rande. 204 afternoon.

53 F O R D , rebu ilt fi c y lin d e r engine, 2 
new tires, n e w b a tte ry and rad iator,

$1 A see a t 4507 S p e e d w a y 4-8 p rn
Scott.

66 V O L K S W A G E N B U S , re b u ilt engine 
custom interior, good bode. W ill trad e 

o r $775. C all 452-3920.

1972 K A W A S A K I 850 M ach I I $600. C all 

926-7279 o r 6806 W illa m e tte D rive .

le n t c rd con 

j V W C A M P E R $650. Old but In excel- 
j 
less
’ than 20,(XX) m iles, n e w tires and b a tte ry 
: F u ll tent side room . C all 926-7733 a fte r

'65 engine w ith 

6 p.m .

E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N — 

lig h t
o range tweed sofa. m atching c h a ir - 
round 

$75, blue m odem ch a ir - $35- 
oak table - $40. 926-6123. afternoons.

P O R T A B L E T Y P E W R IT E R . 1968 U n . I
derwood-Ollvettl m anual. G re a t rondi- 1 

Bon. M u st sell. Be st o ffer 476-2240 afte r
6 .

D O Y O U N E E D a dependable c a r that 
doesn’t cost a fo rtun e0 1965 Ply m o u th 
Be lve d e re . 2 door HT, VS. stick. $350. 
259-1392 a fte r 6 30

3839

K A S S O N B I C Y L E S P E C I A L T I E S Ae 
8 
L a m a r 

IO speeds. 1603 South 

Fa st, expert se rvice 

cessorles. 

And 
44 4-6441.

N E E D T H E S P A C E — section m arb le 
top coffee tab le $45. K in g headboard 
— m ah og any $70. A d m ira l A M - F M 6 ft 
stereo console $75 ail like new. 926 M56.

O L I V E T T I 

E D IT O R . ’ It ’ h e a vy duty 
e le c tric typ e w rite r. E x ce lle n t condi­
years. W ill sell $18:, 476-0220.

tion. 

V W B U G in good condition. $330 00. 

( ail Steve , 441-5851 after 5 p.m.

1971 M G M ID G E T , w ire wheels, 13 000 
m ile s only $1,900 Contact M ike 472- 

8073. V e r y good deal.

LO H O N D A C H CO, h!-rl«e handlebars, 
sissy bar. helm et, extras, m ake offer 

S teve . 477-5437, 9-12 p.rn

E S A V I C T O R 441. E x c e lle n t condition.

3000 m ile s . 

$600 

C o lle c to rs 

476-8122

'69 V W R U G auto tra ils. AC. n e w ra d ia l 
tires, radio, excellent condition, 477- 

S T E R E O S A N S E I QS100 quad synt.he- i 

sizer /amp, A R Z a x speakers K U H 
speakers, all one month old. 472-2882.

I t 

N e w re a r tire, recen t tune-up. 

1971 H O N D A CB450 perfect condition 
In g ­
enue rack, besi offer, o ve r $785 477- 
1571.

top. 

1966 V O L K 5 5 W A G E N 

('am p e r, pop-up 
recent overhaul, new brakes 
“ x cellen t condition. $1,500 1219R B r a c ­
kenridge Apts 
L a k e Austin B lv d 475- 
4492 8-5 w eekdays, 472-I340 a fte r 5 nnd 
weekends.

T u t o r i n g

S T A T T U T O R IN G . A ll business math.

G R F p reparation. 451-4557.

M A T H 

Business, 

cation m ajo rs o ur 

lib e ra l arts, 
specialty. 

perienced 

certified 

teacher. 

edu- 
E x ­
V e ry 

coble. V thenam lcs. 452-1327.

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

' 7 2
BE SUP

FRESHMEN!
■ TO SEETH E FINEST

THE

C H A P A R R A L

APARTMENTS
W A LK TO CAMPUS 
PER PERSON RATES - $52.00/Mo. up

(YOU NEED NOT LEASE ENTIRE UNIT)

• MAID SERVICE

SEE MODELS TODAY 

2408 LEON (Just off 24th) 

476-3467

H e l p W a n t e d

FRONT DESK CLERK, CASHIER AND 
SW ITCH OPERATOR POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE
M ALE AND FEMALE STUDENTS 
Part time and full time positions available for 
aggressive, people oriented personnel.
Pleasant surroundings and room for advancement.
C a ll for an appointment a t
LA K EW A Y INN & MARINA
.263-2123 ask for executive offices

%£• 9 Tuesday, August 8, 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN

N E A R 

L O C A T E D 

com plete selection 
C apitol P la z a , L u x u ry one and tw o
je w e lr y ; A fric a n and
bedroom ap artm ents. B e a u t i f u r ^ o f - J
great for students T H E H A M L E T ~ H I ? oo-,^ im ports. 4 6 1 2 South Congress.
HOO R e in li, 452-3202.

444-3814.

H ig hlan d M a ll, I n k l s q N ’S g i f T S

L A F IEST A A PT S.
400 East 30th
477-I 800
N ow leasing for Fall 
4 person apartm ents 

maid, janitor, TV c a d e , swimming pc 
N e a r UT on shuttle bus

Discover
THE ADOBE"

Luxury Efficiency Apartments 
•

Pool

• TV C able
• All Bills Paid
• Fireplace

I IO E. 37th St. 
Call 477-9954 

^ Barbeque
• Laundry 
Facilities
• C H - A C 

Shuttle Bus
478-1382

A ft

er 5:00 Sc Weekesds 

472-4305

O N E B E D R O O M . 
pool, CA-CH, 

I 4 *2649 ^ 

Shuttle, 

carpeted.

vau lted celling. 1007 
p*us e le c tric ity .

P A R K I N G B Y M O N T H . $12.50. 2418 
S a n Antonio, one block from C am pus.

476-3720.

EA RN $'s W E E K L Y
Blood plasma donors needed. Cash paid 
for services. Physician 
in attendance, 
O p e n 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 
& Sat. O p en 12 noon-7 p.m. W e d . 

A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C ., 

409 W e s t 6 th. 477-3735.

S K Y D I V E !
Austin Parachute Center

For information p ’eas* call 

272-5711 anytim®

L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner, 
advanced. D re w Thom ason. 478-7331, 

478-2079.

S A I L

Free instruction
T ire Sa A t e bus Rt. 8

TownLake Sai'Away

1800 S. Lakeshore 

442 -9220

THREE ELMS
400 W e s t 35th 

I 2 bedroom -2 bath, 
I bedroom -1 bath. 
i furnished o r unfurnished. E x t r a larg e 
ap artm ents, 
carpeting, drapes, 
dishwasher, range, disposal, refrigera- 
tors, patios-, storage cabinets, cable, 
laun d ry room and pool. Close to c a m ­
pus and shuttle bus.

shag 

451-3941

EL C A P IT A N A P A R T M E N T S

1500 Reagan H s Drive

465-8668
O r * and two bedroom 
furnished and 
unfurnished apartments. La m * swimming 
pool. 
e ectrlcity.

room. $ 135-^p pl 

large p arty 

ST. C H A R L E S 
Sc
G E O R G E T O W N S Q U A R E APTS.
452-7797
4320 B u ll C re e k 

Fu rnish ed and Unfurnished 
une and two bedroom s and townhouse' 
$135- up plus e le c tric ity 
Close to shopping cen ters — 
easy route to school.

C O N V E N I E N T T O U .T . N e w e fficie n c y
„ "P^ rtflje n ts - 
for S u m m e r 
ar t all. F u lly furnished, shag carpeting 
dishwasher, disposal. V illa D e l R e y 
4OOO A ve . A . 452-8411.

leasing 

p erfect 

L O S A R C O S 

for 
students. C o nven ien t to U T S h u ttle ­
bus. Ona bedroom furnished ap artm ents 
featuring all built-in kitchens and cable 
T V . $1.34.50 all bills paid. 4307 A ve . A 
454-1494

location 

S M A L L O N E bedroom g arag e apart- 
m< n’, 12 blocks N orth U n ive rs ity . 
At /CH. SH S, me person A ll utilities 
paid 
no pets. 
A v a ila b le now. 478-5850 afternoons,

Responsible 

adults, 

C L O S E T O C A M P U S a » d shuttle bus. I 

One bedroom 

furnished aoartm ents 
AC. $11.5 and $120 plus e le c tricity. 609 
E a s t 45th 452-6741, 476-4655.

W A L K T O C A M P U S . T w o bedroom. 

I 

bath furnished ap artm e n ts C arpeted
built-in kitchens. CA-CH pool. p riva te 
patios and balconies, all bills paid 1008 
W e s t 25'2 478-5592 or 476-4655.

R O O M S , e fficiencies, one and two bed­
room furnished ap artm ents Carpeted 
built-in kitchens. CA-CH. pool w a lk to I 
cam pus, all bills paid. 311 E a s t 31st 
478-6776 or 476-4655.

S P A N I S H V I L L A N O R T H . N ow leasing I 
one and two bedroom furnished apart 
merits for su m m e r and fall Shag ear- 
peting, fireplaces, dishw asher, disposal 
su m m ing pool. A ll hills paid 909 Reln- 
li. 454-9863.

M I N I- A P A R T M E N T S U lt r a m odem !n- 
teriors. fu lly equipped kitchens N e a r 
U T Shuttlebus S u m m e r rates T he E s ­
tablishm ent, 4200 A ve. B. 451-4584

S U M M E R R A T E S — one m d 

two 
furnished ap artm ents near 

bedroom 

shuttlebus No. 6. F u lly appointed kit 
chens, shag carpets, sw im m in g pool , 
807 W . L yn n |
i77l5 5 '4T H E C A S T L E 

OUTDOOR

PORTRAITS

For Fe" % ChrLfma*
M .vt be taken D O W 

August 
is y o u r last c h a n ce this y e a r. 
R an d al! T ra in e r, o ur outdoor specialist, 
is le avin g our A ustin studio this month. 
C ustom co lo r ca su a ls from $25.

R O Y C E S T U D IO S

2420 Guadalupe 

472-4219

McG o v e r n

iDOnjored 

Fund-raising party 
c net 321 Democrat*. Bee-, tam ales, 
-a 
e-d o t i* r 
mus’C. R a !ph Yarborough 
friends Saturday, A u g u st 12, 4:00-8:00 
p.m., D-jep Ed d y Park. $1 d eratio n , 
25c beer.

r*

v 

F R E E — D A R L IN G , b la c k kittens, 
housebroken, 6 w eeks old 472-5713

S A N F R A N C I S C O 

12-13 W ill ^hare expenses. M . 

- need r id e August 
J . 

Hoyden, 2800 R io G ran d e , 2.

W A N T E D . S O M E O N E new and 

teresting Y o u are new 

read in g this ad 
interested, c a ll 926-8021. 926-7785.

In­
lf you are 
I f you think you are 

F R E E K I T T E N S - B e a u tifu l - seven 
w eeks old - 3 black - I g ray, house­

broken - Phone 453-7637.

R L K E N B A C K K R 6 string D e lu x e M o ­
del. $250. E v e t to S c h a ffe r te n o r sa s. 

$150 C u rt, 472 5326.

S e r v i c e s

XEROX COPIES 
4c EACH

•inq'a cop y r * ‘ a 

re o jctio n s 6 c each 

G I N N Y ’S C O P Y IN G S E R V IC E

3! A D O B IE M A L L 

2nd LEV EL, D O S E C E N T E R 

476-9171 or 452 8428 

Now open M o " 

I hurt. 

rig!,** 

'ti! 8 

Fri. Sat. 'ti! 5.

R E A S O N A B L E R EN T 
L A R G E S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T S
THE BRITTANY

300 Twincrest 

465 0456

THE FRENCH C O LO N Y
454 9 7 2 6
5505 G ro ve r 

PRINTING
Economical, fast, convenient.
EXPRESS PRESS

5 0 4 W . 2 4 th S t . 

P h . 4 7 2 - 2 6 4 5 .

ap­
pointm ents. 504 W e st 21 th, upstairs, 476- 
\ E T i\ E O N E B E D R O O M ap artm ent vn 
4013.
$13o monthly. Close to downtown and -ZZ 
niver.Mty, Call 477-1303.

F R E S H H A I R 

P a tt — 

by 

S IN G IN G G roups looking for bookings.

C a ll 477-1416.

m ag n etic signs 

M A K E M O N E Y S E L L I N G p lastic and 
in y o u r spare tim e. 
E v e r y business a prospect H igh co m ­
mission. A dver-Tex, 1513 M a n o r Road. 
477-0550.

W A IT R E S S E S 
& H O STESSES
W h o like to make good money 
come by the 
6006 North Lamar 
My-O-My Club

DANCERS

W ill average $200 W e ek ly 
6006 North Lamar

My-O-My Club

M O O N L I G H T E R S 

to supplem ent you r 

for a p a rt 
job 

lim e evening or 
Looking 
weekend 
In ­
co m e 0 Skilled nnd nonskilled positions 
now boing filled. H o urs can be arrang ed 
requirem ents.
in d ivid u al 
to suit yo u r 
No expense n e ce ssary T ran sp o rtatio n i

j C A L L F O R H E L P . Professional typist^ 
expert, exacting, expedient, economl* 
i cal, eclectic, electric 
(IB M Selectee.
' carbon ribbon). C all 451-1058 after C 
p m .________________________________ _ _ _ »
Just North of 27th Ic Guadalupe

M B A
Typing. M ultilithlng, Binding

The Complete Professional 
’F U L L - T I M E T y p i n g Service

to 

tailored 
the need* of University
students. Special keyboard equipment 
for 
language, science, and engineer­
ing theses and dissertations.

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7$77
3707 H e m p h ill P a r k 

______

T h e s e * . 

E X P E R T T Y P IS T . 

Selectee*.
report*, 
briefs. 
professional reports. Printing, binding. 
Mrs. Tullos. 453-5124.

IB M 

B C . 

E X P E R I E N C E D 
dissertations, 

T Y P IS T . 

These*.
IB M executive. 

etc 

Charlene Stark, 453-5218.

L A S T M I N U T E S and o vernig ht typing.
dissertations. 
Theses. 
M a s t e r 
honored. M a b y l 
S m allw o o d 5001 Sun set T ra il, 892-0727 or 
442-8545.

term papers. 
ch arg e 

Iv cli-' P ? tTm3 r-H 
•'Pen 7 .so and 4 30. Ask for Bi!! Gal- 

tween*'? 3(1 *nrf"‘Y ' an 
Iagher_ or W oo d y B u rk e C all 453-78611 D issertation s. ^ 
after 6 p m 

E X C E L L E N T 
h i „ t, i „ 

for R ill G a lla g h e r 

S E C R E T A R Y - T Y F IS T .
*
T h e s e s , professional 
I M B E x e c u tiv e , carbon 

t,

reports, etc. 
ribbon ty p e w rite r - sym bols. 478-0762.

E L G I N B U T L E R B R I C K CO 
an equal opp ortu nity e m p lo y er

»■-____«.____ Dissertations, theses, and reports 2507
I / i ir * Ina H rn d v 472-4715. 
ain, .Lorraine w ra a y , 4<--4iia.

R rid le P a th 
 

 

Multilithing, Typing, X e roxi°g 

A U S-T EX D U P L IC A T O R S 

476-7581 

8 Neches

P H O T o n R A P H p r s 
r ill)IU M .Jr t A r 'H r ,R S model $.> p er hour 
m in im u m m ust be exep ptlonally at- 
but no exp erien ce necessary.

t ractiv e 
451-3396

W A I T R E S S E S . K I T C H E N u tility person- |
ne! and dishw ashers, for re stau ran t In I 
L a k e w a y aio n M ust h a ve own tran s­
portation. 263-5270.

N EED ED IM M E D IA T E L Y
Someone with transportation to ita y w'*1 
boy e-d g i c 8 & 9 yea-* o d . A 1! day 
Men. thru FrL for 3 week*, 3 30 p.m. to 
6:00 p m . ste-r-ng A ,q. 28

C i 'l 442 3838 betw een 4-7 pm , 
Franca* Perry, 3505 South Lam ar

' C H II.D D E V E T CBP M E N T . P E or Mu­
sic m ajo rs for m rse ry school Must 
If il l 
I 3

love children, wi ,,ne 
K ra m e r L a n e or 836-1609 between 

to work 

U N IP O S T M A I L C a rr ie rs D , r to 2c per 
envciope depending on c a r plus $4 On

per d ay. 451-2509

G I R L S W A N T E D 

ticket 
for X - Pated m o vies M ust be 

to o p erate 

booth 

neat and reliable C a ll 452-3868

N E E D E X P E R I E N C E D P R O J E C T I O N ­
I S T to o p e ra'e X- R ated 16mm m ovie* 
M ust be o v e r 21, n eat and re lia b le
C all 452-3868.

O P E N I N G 

F O R 

N eed hard w o rkin g m ale 
Y ;irin g *. 2406 G uadalupe. 476-7457

P O R T E R position 
A pply

' c r y few hours each week 

P A R T T I M E G I R L F r id a y needed for 
Salary' 
pics bonus. A p p ly at 3108 N orth L a m a r, 
203A. Wednosd y o n ly IO a rn -2 p rn.

S E M M E R P A T S 

fu ll 
A p p ly 3108 N orth 
W e dn esday o r F r id a y ,

o r p a rt 
L a m a r, 
3 o r s p rn

tim e 
203A, 

F o r P e n t

REFRIGERATORS
D rn i i i * c r fo r A p t.
So a c i rata* to si ,d e i-t*.
W a a o r e 't TV'*, C ara ct, A C .
De' ary I ? Ck-„D 9-9 

G • e A L F 

R E N T A L S a try t-<4 we 

bota be happy.

204 E. 57rd 

452-1926

TRUCK RENTAL

Y e „r b - ness app-* c s*ad 

or co rr* by

K O L A R C O N O C O

201 Ea :' SB H at A ve F

453-4109

er/*

R o o m m a t e s

N E E D F E M A L E room m ate One bed­
room ap artm ent. $70, shuttle, Salad o 
S tre e t Susan W illia m so n , M en ard . T e x ­
as 78859.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted. T w o
bedroom unfurnished apt W e st M a ry 
fter 2

$62 50, h alf e le c tricity. 411-7M5 af
p.m.

p" O F E S S I C N A l T Y P IN G 

& U A P A N T E E D 

P P P -
T H E A U S T IN W O R D 
P R O C E S S IN G C E N T E R
600 W . 28*8 at N „* c * » 
477-4-471

Ju s t North of 27th Sc Guflda^uD# 

T y p in g . M u llin thing. B in d in g

They Com plete Professional 
FU LL-T IM E Typing Service

to 

the need* of University 
tailo re d 
students special kevbos-d equipment 
science, and engineer­
for 
ing theses and dissertations.

language 

Ph o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7«TI 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

ROY W . HO LLEY: 

PRINTER 

476-3018

Ti pesetting. T yping. P rin tin g . Bin d in g

TYPING 
W H ILE YOU W A IT
San, ca
P a n o ra ], P r e c is ona 

^ S U S A N S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
i n * " ai, 

report*, 

*-#ia*. 

a

*' 8 1. B C . 1 br «f| a- d ietia-i 

IB M Sa ar*- c I 1 p ca and a *a) hyp ^ 
wr **r •* *h carbon - bbo*, iym b o *
proofread -q 
cast m.--t« and ©vam g i t u o c i avail­

, Pro: • si Ona 

St .'-a'-* owned and © partied 
A cross the street from ru m p u s Room 
(in o ffic* 
level. Doble M a ll 
SI A. 2nd 
witn (tin n y * ( opying Service) 474 4 4 ?*

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . I B M Sele ctrlc-Z 
25 y e a r* experted-*. 44 J .

DEADLINE TYPING
Print & Bind 
4c Xeroxing

Q u a .ty cep «* on plain b ord p ip e r.

E Z HAUL TRAILER & 

•'O L E A S E . Sep te m b e r 

I . One bed­
room. dishw asher, pool. $135-electri- 
4316 B u ll C reek. 476-9980, 454-1376.

ap artm ents 

O N E A N D T W O B E D R O O M furnished 
C arpeted, built-in kit- 
chens. CA-CH. pool, w a lk to cam pus, 
all bids paid. 311 blast 31st. 478-6776 
or 476-4655.

THE CARRELS 
LEASE FOR SUM MER AND FALL 
LO W SUMMER RATES
( arpeted, one bedroom, disposal, 
sundeck, covered parking, shuttle 
cable T V , bills paid.

2812 Nuece* 

472-6497.

H o u s e s , U i m f .

20% OFF
N ew V W part* with this advertisement 
on over c o in te r se a t. A lso used V W 
parts and warrenteed engines et reason­
ab le prices.

D U N E B U G G Y E N T E R P R IS E S 
O F T E X A S 
1530 B a rto n Sp rin g s R o ad

A U T O M O B IL E B O D Y W O R K : Student 
reasonable 
c a r 

does expert 

re p a ir a t 

r a t e s . 
Volksw agen, 
specalist. B re n t. 477-7717.

foreign 

H A U L I N G and d e liv e ry — r a il Jo e — 
452-8453 — 9 a.rn.-2 p.m . M o n d ay thru 

F rid a y .

I N T E R E S T E D I N A L T E R N A T I V E edu­
cation for you r c h ild ? C onsid er G re e n ­
flexible 
b ria r school. C ounty 
c u rricu lu m , crafts. Ages 5-17. C a ll 453- 
8939.

location, 

pair. 

A U T O R E P A I R - m a jo r and m in o r re­
labor $7 50 - parts 
at 15 percent discount CAT! M echan ic. 
476-1318 o r 441 3966, Ed.

tune-ups - 

O.E. & S. —
V.w. PARTS AND SERVICE.

equipm ent engina part* 

Ort gin*; 
at 
discount prices. Piston and cylind er sets, 
r nqs, 
and 
bearings, 
crankshafts for the do-it-yourse'rer. 

valves, guides, 

836-3171
A Com m unity Autom otive C o op erative
Supplier,

n e w W O R L D C leaning S e r v ic e seeks 
g ardening cle an in g : g eneral - w in ­
dow, housekeeping opportunities. Own 
equipm ent and transportation. 476-4578 
a fte r 4 p m.

D u p l e x e s , F u r n .

I- um ished, I bedroom, n e a r U n iv e rs ity , 
Includes w a ll to w a ll carpeting, d ra p e ry 
a ir conditioning, ce n tra l heat, kitch en­
tw in beds, 
ette and p riva te patio. 2 
co vered ca rp o rt and all tile bath 
L. 
block off G uad alup e at 612 W e st 3 1 V, 
S tree t. L e a s e required. R e n t $107.50/ 
month, gas and w a te r Included. A v a il­
ab le Sept. - M a y. 1973 To lease c a ll or 
w rite A p a rtm en t R entals, 1009 F ro s t 
R a n k B id e . San Antonio. T exas 78205. 
A C 512-227-2231.

fenced yard . A fte r 5 OO p rn 451-3584

M A L E R O O M MATI-; w an ted share three
bedroom house Own bedroom. AC 
_______
W A N T T O R O O M w ith fe m ale upper-
4 -- fwyjr, , (Ta ss m an or grad student, p refer own
*77-0028 j bedroom . C all a fte r 5 on w e e k d a y 478- M A R J O R I E A

• T y p in g all 
sym bols
• Binding all 

type*

# M u ltilith ln g 
Pick-up A delivery
4007 D u v a l 
451-4557

3555
— 
........ - 
M A L E R O O M M A T E w an ted 
One bedroom ap a rtm e n t 
from cam pus. 478-1 i l l a fte r 5

S e rv ic e . 

papers, 

D E L A F I E L D T y p in g 
I I . 7>rm
S e le c trlc 
theses, dissertations, printing

I B M 

for 

fall. hOc/page. 

B a n k A rn e ric a rd 

3 blocks C harge. 442-7008. 442-0170 

M a s te r 

close 

F E M A L E . L A R G E four bedroom house 
to cam pus. *4! 25 plus bills 
A ug u st only C a ll 451-3340 a fte r five. 
472-0567 an ytim e.
— --- 
N E E D E D , F E M A L E g rad u ate student *>813.

— . 

 

 

 

E X C E L L E N T 
s e c re ta ry 

- 
K a re n , 836 2288.

T Y P I S T — 
fo rm e r 
50cent* a page C a ll

N O R T H W E S T N E A R A lle n d ale Y e a n 
typing experience to helD von trcZ.

to sh are 2 bedroom house w ith fem ale I --------- — --- ---- ------------- --

la w student, this F a ll 
nills. 453-5863.

$62.50 plus 

i/s

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

I* I . M A L E R O O M M A T E sh are expense* 
on 2 bedroom ap a rtm e n t o r house 

C a ll C aro l, 452-1469 a fte r 5 .

F E M A L E 

R O O M M A T E S 
R iv e r H ills for F a ll. T w o bedroom,

N E E D E D [ 

2 bath, $60. bills paid. 472-9969

L o s t & F o u n d

L O S T K R O W N A N D W H I T E 

fem ale 
In v ic in ity of Volente. R E ­

p ointer 

W A R D . C a ll a fte r 5. 258-2148

W a n t e d

W A N T E D T O B U Y books. P la y b o y s .
record 

records, stereo tapes, g uitars 

Play e rs, radios, stereos. 320 Congress.

H O U S E W A N T E D ! T w o o r three bed

rooms. 452-3082 o r 452-4191. W illin g to 

re p a ir and paint

T y p i n g

E X P E R T T Y P I N G — fo rm e r s e c re ta ry 
fast s e rvice — 50c p e r double 

—• 

spaced page. w ith copy. 452-8707.

E X P E R I E N C E D ’ T Y P I S T hand w ritten, 
type w ritten 35c. B y ap-

45c page 

Typing. M ultilithlng. Bind ing 

Th© Complete Professional 

FULL-TIME Typing Servi ce

*2 

l*!e. need* of U n lveriltv 
students. Special keyboard equipment 
ini }i*ns!u&Ke-, *cience. and engine*** 
Ing theses and dissertations.

Phone G R 3-3210 and G R 3-7677 
2707 Hem phill P a rk

V I B G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G 
S E R V I C E . G ra d u a te and Un* 
^/graduate typing, printing, binding. 
1515 Ko enig Lan e . T elep hone: 465-7205

LA U R A BODOUR
4 7 8 - 8 1 1 3
(C lose to U .T )
Beautiful personal byp ng o f od 
your University work.

These*, d is t e n t io n * , report*, a te. 
A lso m ultilithlng & binding.

O PEN IN G SEPTEMBER 
LEASIN G NOV/

MI A M IG O

195 Units — striking decor.
Efficiencies, I & 2 BR, 2 BR.
Studios.
Club-Game room— exercise room.
Pool — Saunas.
2 Blocks shuttle bus 
$130 to$280, Bills paid.
45th Sc Duval — 451 3470 

Leasing for Fall
POSADA DEL NORTE
7200 D U V A L
1 bedroom apartm ents from $140
2 bedroom apartments 
from $185

452-2384

454-1 154 

C O M A N C H E A P A R T M E N T S

N o w leasing for fall.
I bedroom, $130 and $135. both plus 
e lec tricity. 
laundry, pool, 
A C , I block to la w school.

Fu rnish ed, 

S p e c ia l rate s fo r y e a r lease

14 B E D R O O M , 2 sto ry m aso n ry house.
1919 Robbins P la c e . Responsible group 
o r organization. $7,500 p er y e ar. 453- 
3618.

A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S . 2 unfurnished 
houses for lease. E d G aylo r, 452-1017.

2800 Swisher

472-5369

ments 

L U X U R I O U S 
for 

I & 2 bedroom a p a rt­
the discerning student. 
Q u iet atm osphere and frie n d ly people 
Id e a lly located 
on shuttle route. 203 
W e st 39th. 451-2268.

R o o m s

. . . 

 

 

double. 

I R O O M S F O R R E N T . A C single or 
2 blocks cam pus. S u m m e r 
rates. Also taking re se rvatio n s for F a ll 
room and board. 476-1712. M rs. L y le 
2800 W h it is. 

_

:

cable.
1 c r i m 
i i * sw'imming pool, shuttle bus at front
L e a s ', g Oft ice — . 4520 Bennett. I door, laundry facilities, m aid service.
No pets. A ll bills paid. C a v a lie r Apart-
m e n t.s, 307 E a s t 31st. 472-7611.

b e d r o o m s , 

A n n c 

c a - c h . 

TVV’° . 

bedroom, 

D U V A L V I L L A . Stud ent oriented. Tw o 
apartm ent, pool 
clu b room. N e a r cam pus, shuttle bus' 
shops. 4305 D u va l. 454-9475

lu x u ry 

TEXAN DORM
'905- 1907 N ueces 
F a ll. Spring Sem esters, $46.50 p er mo. 
D a ily m aid service, c e n tra l air. com ­
p le te ly 
single rooms, p arking, refrig e rato r, hot 
plates. Tw o blocks from cam pus. Co-ed
R ES ID EN T M A N A G E R S 478-5113

remodeled. Also a va ila b le 

L r ^ v i t I0 U nnoQUleKar A SA R 0 S A * 43)2 M A L E G R A D U A T E student. Large bed- 
room, private entrance, semi-private
bath, W ith kitehen p rivile g e s; M en

,0n,et .. bedroom. 
Summer, 
I, $140. Dbl* elpctrto ltv 4Sq_ 
* 140, plus e le c tricltY- 453^ 

................ 

’■

• 

onJy ap p ]y G R 6-0303 a fte r 6:00 p m

2178, 345-1322.
2178. 345-132? 

N P A R UT, one bedroom . AC. disposal. : 

cable 1122 50 plus e lec tricity. C all I fo u r 

4:6-3350. No pets. 

double

SH O R T W A L K to Tower. Unusual old
A ccom m o d ate;
plus utilities. G R 6-3462 

apartm ent. 

$210 

i G R 6-8683.

1902 N uece*.

p riva te 

1906 S A N G A B R I E L . Fu rn ish e d rooms,
re frig e ra to r 
w a fe r cor,tort fan. F a ll $85/m onth bdls 
paid. 478-5967.

enlrance-bath. 

 Muniz

Confident

O f Youth

Support

rALS

By JOHN BENDER

Ramsey Muniz, La Raza Unida gubernatorial 
candidate, said Saturday he is certain he will 
have the support of young voters.

"Our biggest impact will be in the universities 
and the high schools,” Muniz said. "We can appeal 
to the things the young voters are interested in.”

AT A RALLY at the Capitol, Muniz spoke to 
approximately 150 persons. The party’s nominees 
for U.S. senator and lieutenant governor, Flores 
Amaya and Alma Canales, also gave short 
speeches.

Muniz said Democratic gubernatorial nominee 
Dolph Briscoe’s support of Gov. George Wallace 
at the Democratic national convention has provided 
a big boost to Muniz’s campaign.

"We have always said that the only difference 
between Briscoe and Wallace is that Briscoe wears 
glasses. He proved this at the convention,” Muniz 
said.

Referring 

to 

last week’s decisions by 

the

5th Circuit Court of Appeals on the Austin and
Corpus Christi school desegregation cases, Muniz 
said, "In Corpus everybody was excited because 
the 5th Circuit Court said chicanoes were being 
discriminated against. Hell, I’ve known that for
years.”

" I ’m not going to wait for the Supreme Court
to say I have equal rights. I should have had 
thoce rights when I was born,” he said.

Muniz quoted a newspaper article about an Office 
of Economic Opportunity survey and said, "Texas 
is one of the poorest stales in the union, and South 
Texas is the poorest part of the state.

"W E ARE TIRED of being poor; we are tired 
of being uneducated; we are 
tired of being 
unemployed. We are tired, and we are going to 
do something about it.”

Calling his campaign a grassroots movement, 
Muniz said, "We are going to make it in Austin 
like we did in every other city. Our party is open 
to everybody who wants to rn alce a change.”

Tax Deductions Added to List

Breadwinners' Household Expenses Receive New Status

By JE N N IF E R HOLDER

year 

offer 

Income tax reforms for tho 1972 
relief 
tax 
measures for 
those supporting 
children, disabled dependents and 
spouses.

new 

Deductions claimed for children 
can be larger than ever before. 
Also, "F or the first tim e,” said 
R. L. Phinney, district director 
of Internal Revenue for southern 
Texas, "all household expenses 
Incurred to permit tho taxpayer 
to be employed m ay also be 
deducted,”
Under 

the Revenue Act of 
taxpayers with gross in­

1971, 

comes of $18,000 or less are able 
to deduct up to $400 a month 
from their taxes for any cost 
expenses 
added 
to household 
which enables a supporter 
to 
work.

The act amends the former rule 
which said a person could not 
claim deductions 
if he earned 
more than $6,000 and otherwise 
could deduct only up to $900 a 
year. The new act will increase 
the allowed deductions from $900 
to $1,800 annually.
Noah Neuman, 

technical ad­
visor for IRS, pointed out that 
besides increasing the amount of

deductions allowed the art also 
"greatly liberalizes the expenses 
which are deductible.”

All household expenses which 
enable the supporter to work can 
now be claimed—maids, cooks, 
those hired for the disabled, etc. 
Before, 
the deductions applied 
only to cliildren’s care.

University 

s t u d e n t s will 
be affected only in cases where 
the student holds a full-time job, 
which is defined by the IRS as 
employment for at lea.-,! three- 
fourths of a normal work week.

The 

e m p l o y m e n t 
stipulation, said William Fowler,

full 

assistant director of IRS, “seems 
to hurt students as it now reads 
because so few are fully en*-
ployed by our definition.”

He urged students 

to writ* 
congressmen and ask that they 
correct the revenue act so they 
can benefit.

The act was rot designed to 
benefit students, however, but tho 
spouse, 
middle-class working 
Neuman staid. Under 
the new 
the working wife will 
program 
be allowed deductions 
tho 
services she must hire to be abl# 
to leave her home.

for 

PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
N U M B E R 5 ON THE B A L L O T (HJR 351 
General Election November 7, 1972

1 

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE 
LEGISLATURE OF THE 
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section I. T hat Section 2. 
Article VHI, C onstitution of 
the State of Texas, be amended 
to read as follows:

“ Section 2. ta) All occupa­
tion taxes shall be equal and 
uniform upon the same clasa of 
subjects within the limits of 
the authority levying the tax; 
but the legislature may, by gen­
eral laws, exem pt from taxa­
tion public property used for 
public purposes, actual places 
of religious worship, also any 
property owned by a church or 
by a strictly religious society 
for the exclusive use as a dwell­
ing place for the ministry of 
such church or religious socie­
ty, and which yields no reve­
nue whatever to such church or 
religious society; provided that 
such exem ption shall not ex­
tend to more property than is 
reasonably necessary 
for a 
dwelling place and in no event 
more than one acre of land; 
places of burial n o t held for

the 

B vate or corporate profit; all 

tidings used exclusively and 
owned by persona or associa­
tions of persons for school pur­
poses and the necessary furni­
ture of all schools and property 
used exclusively and reason­
ably necessary rn conducting 
any association engaged in pro­
moting 
religious, educa­
tional and physical develop­
ment of boys, girls, young men 
or young women operating 
under a State or National orga­
nization of like character; also 
the endow m ent funds of such 
institutions of learning and reb* 
gioo not used with a view to 
profit; and when the tame are 
invested in bonds or mortgages, 
or in land or other property 
which has been and aha >1 here­
after be bought in by such in­
c ita tio n s under 
foreclosure 
sales made to satisfy or protect 
such bonds or mortgages, that 
such exem ption o f such land 
and property shall continue 
only for tw o year* after the 
purchase of the same at n e b 
asia by such institutions and do 
tonger, 
institutions of
y public ch an ty ; and all 
e
exempting property from
taxation other than the 
pro per­
tv t
fection
m entioned in this
shall be null and void 

and 

“ (b) The Legislature may, 
by general law, exem pt proper­
ty owned by a disabled veteran 
o r by the surviving spouse and 
surviving minor children o f a 
disabled veteran. A disabled 
is a veteran of the
veteran 

at up 

rating of not 

Eroperty valued 

armed services o f the United 
States who is classified as dis­
abled by the Veterans’ Admin 
istration or by a successor to 
that agency; or the military ser­
vice in which he served. A vete­
ran who is certified as having a 
disability o f lest than IO per 
cent 
to an 
is not entitled 
exemption. A veteran having a 
disability 
less 
than IO percent nor more than 
30 percent may be granted an 
exemption from taxation for
to 
1,500. A veteran having a dis­
ability rating o f more than 30 
percent b u t not more than 50 
percent may bs granted an 
exem ption from taxation for 
property valued at up 
to 
4 2,000. A veteran having a dis­
ability rating o f more than 60 
percent b u t not more than 70 
percent may be granted an 
exemption from taxation for
to 
2,500. A veteran who has a 
disability rating of more than 
70 percent, or a veteran who 
has a disability rating of not 
leas than IO percent and has at­
tained the age of 65, or a dis­
abled veteran whose disability 
consists o f the lo c or loss of 
use of one or more limbs, total 
blindness in one or both eyes. 
or paraplegia, may be granted 
an exem ption from 
taxation 
for nroperty valued at up to 
$3,000. The spouse and chil­
dren of any member of the 
United States Armed Forces 
who loses his life while on ac­
tive d uty will be granted an 
exemption from taxation for 
property valued a t up 
to 
$2,SOO. A deceased disabled 
veteran’s surviving spouse and 
children may be granted sn 
exemption which in the aggre­
gate u equal to the exem ption 
to which th* decedent »■»* en­
titled at the time he died.”

Sroperty valued at up 

Sec. 2. Tbs forego.rig consti­
tutional am endment shall be 
submitted 
to a vote of the 
qualified electors of this state 
at an election to be held on the 
first Tuesday after the first 
Monday bn November. 1972, at 
which election the ballots shall 
be printed to provide for vot­
ing for or against the proposi­
tion: 
constitutional
am endment allowing certain 
tax exem ptions to disabled vet­
their surviving spouses 
erans, 
and surviving minor children, 
and the surviving spouses ana 
surviving minor children of 
member* of th# armed forces 
who lose their Mia while on ac­
ta* duty.’*

“The 

PUBLIC NOTICE
Pm* posed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER 9 ON THE BALLOT (SJR POI 
General Election, November 7, 1972

[JE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OK TEXAS:
Section I. T hat Section 33. 
\r tid e XVI. Constitution of 
he State of Texas, be amended
0 read as follow*:

“ Section 33. The Aeeount- 
ng Officer* o f this State shall 
leilhe*- draw nor pay a warrant 
ipon the Treasury in favor of 
my person for salary or com- 
lensation as agent, officer or 
ippointee, who holds st the 
am e tim e any other office or 
>osition of honor, 
trust, or 
wo fit, under this State, except 
» prescribed in this Constitu- 
ion. Provided, that this restrict 
ion as to the drawing and pay- 
ng of warrants upon the Trea- 
ury shall not apply to officers 
if the National Guard or Air 
National Guard of Texas, the 
National Guard Reserve, the 
U t National Guard Reserve, 
he Air Force Reserve, the O f- 
leer* Reserve Corps o f the 
Jailed States, nor to enlisted 
neo o f the National Guard, the 
Mr National G uard, the N’a- 
ional Guard Reserve, the Air 
National Guard Reserve, 
the 
Ut Force Reserve, and the Or­
ganized Reserve o f the United 
States, nor to retired officers 
if the United States Army, Air 
•"orc#, Navy, 
and Marine 
Jorps, and retired w arrant offi- 
ers and retired enlisted men of 
he United States Army, Air 
force, Navy, 
and Marine 
Jorps, nor to Directors of Soil 
md Water Conservation Dis- 
ricts. A member o f the Legis- 
ature shall n o t be eligible to 
erve as a D irector o f a Soil and 
Vater Conservation District. It
1 further provided, until Sep- 
em ber I , 1969, and thereafter 
inly if authorized by the Legis- 
law under 
iture by general 
uch restrictions and 
limits- 
ions as the Legislature may 
describe, 
th at a nonelective 
State officer o r em ployee may 
id d oth er nonelective offices 
»r positions o f honor, trust, or 
Bro fit under this State or the 
Jnited States, if the other offi- 
es or positions are o f benefit 
o the State o f Texas or are re­
fire d by State or federal law, 
nd there is no conflict with 
he original office o r position 
or which he receives salary or 
om pensation. No member p f 
he Legislature o f this State 
nay hold any oth er office or

a ition o f p ro fit under this 

te, or the United States.”

Sec. 2. T hat Section 40. Ar­
ticle XVL Constitution of the 
State o f Texas, be amended to 
read as follows:

“ Section 40. No person shall 
hold o r exercise, at the same 
time, more than one Civil Of­
fice o f em olument, except that 
of Director of a Soil and Water 
Conservation District, Justice 
of Peace, County Commission­
er, N otary Public and Post­
master, Officer of the National 
Guard, th e National Guard Re­
serve, and th e Officer* Reserve 
Corps o f th e United States and 
enlisted men of the National 
Guard, the National Guard Re­
serve, and the Organized Re­
serves o f the United States, and 
retired officers of the United 
States Army, Navy, and Marine 
Corps, and retired warrant offi­
cers, and retired enlisted men 
of the United States Army, 
Navy, and Marine Corps, unle&s 
otherwise 
specially provided 
herein. Provided, that nothing 
in 
this Constitution shall be 
construed to prohibit a Direct­
or o f a Soil and Water Conser­
vation District, an officer or 
enlisted man o f the National 
Guard, and the National Guard 
Reserve, or an officer in the 
Officers Reserve Corps of the 
United States, o r an enlisted 
man in the Organized Reserves 
of the United States, or retired 
officers of the United States 
and Marine 
Army, Navy, 
Corps, and retired warrant offi­
cers, and retired enlisted men 
of the United States Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps, from 
holding 
in conjunction with 
such office any other office or

C ition o f honor, trust or pro- 

under this State or 
the 
United States, or from voting 
at any Election, General, Spe­
cial o r Primary, in this State 
when otherwise qualified,”

Sec. 3. H ie foregoing consti­
tutional am endment shall be 
subm itted 
to a vote of the 
qualified electors of this State 
at an election to be held on the 
first Tuesday after the first 
Monday in November, 1972, at 
which 
the ballots shall be 
m inted to provide for voting 
For or against the proposition: 
“ The constitutional 
am end­
m ent to provide that directors 
of soil and water conservation 
districts are not disqualified 
from holding or being com pen­
sated for more than one o f­
fice.”

Mrs. Johnson to Unveil 
Marker at Aqua Fest

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, head 
of the Town Lake Beautification 
Program , will unveil an historical 
m arker for the project in special 
ceremonies at I p.m. Wednesday 
after the annual Aqua Festival 
Mayor’s Day Luncheon.

Mayor Roy Butler. U.S. Rep. 
J.J. (Jake) Pickle and Les Gage, 
co-chairman of 
the Citizens’ 
Committee for a More Beautiful 
Town Lake, will participate in 
the commemorative program in 
tho Gazebo, across Town Lake 
from Vista Point, where on Dec.

IO, 1971, Mrs. Johnson planted the 
f i r s t 
the Q ty'*
in 
beautification effort.

tre e 

Tile Reagan Raider High School 
Band will provide music for the 
event.

Mrs. Johnson gave the Town 
Lake Beautification Program its 
initial sta rt with funds earned 
from the sale of her book, “A 
White House Diary.” She has 
worked with a special mayor’s 
committee to assist In raising 
money to purchase trees to be 
planted along the lake.

LEGALS

R U B I I C N O T I C E
P ,o p o „ d CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER IO ON THE BALLOT (HJRBiEfi 

f r l l l f 

General Election November 7, 1972 ■>£'

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE 
LEGISLATURE OF THE 
S T A IE OF TEXAS:
S e c tio n I . T hat 

Article 
XVII, Section I, Constitution 
the State o f Texas, be 
of 
amended to read as follows: 

revising 

“ Section I. The Legislature, 
at any regular session, or at any 
special session when the m atter 
is included within the purposes 
for which the session is con­
vened, may propose am end­
ments 
tne Constitu­
tion, to be voted upon by the 
qualified electors for statewide 
offices and propositions, as de­
fined in the C onstitution and 
statute* o f this State. The date 
of the elections shall be speci­
the Legislature. The 
fied by 
roposal for submission m ust 
Kc
approved by a vote of two- 
thirds o f ail the members elect­
ed to each House, entered by 
yeas and nays on the journals.
“ A brief explan atory state­
m ent of the nature o f a pro­
posed 
am endm ent, 
to geth er 
with the date of the election 
and th e wording o f th e pro­
position as it is to appear on 
the ballot, shall be published 
twice in each newspaper in the 
State which meet* 
require­
ment* set by the Legislature 
for the publication o f official 
notice* of officers and depart­
ment! of the state government. 
statem ent 
The 
shall be prepared by 
Secre­
tary c f State and shad be ap­
proved by the A ttorney G en­
eral. The Secretary o f State 
ahall send a full and complete 
copy o f th# proposed am end­
ment o r amendment* to each 
county clerk who ahall post the 
same in a public place rn the

explanatory 

courthouse at least 30 days 
prior to the election on said 
amendment. The first notice 
shall be published not more 
than 60 days nor less than 50 
days before the date of the 
election, and the second notice 
shall be published on the same 
day 
in the succeeding week. 
The Legislature shall fix the 
standards for the rate of charge 
for the publication, which may 
not be nigher than the news­
paper's published national rate 
for advertising per column 
inch.

“ The election shall be held in 
accordance with procedures 
prescribed by the Legislature, 
and 
the returning officer in 
each county shall make return* 
to the Secretary of State of the 
num ber o f legal votes cast at 
the election for and against 
each am endment. If it appears 
from tne returns that a majori­
ty of the votes cast have been 
cast in favor of an am endment, 
it shall become a part of this 
Constitution, and proclamation 
thereof shall be made by th* 
Governor.”

Sec. 2. The foregoing consti­
tutional am endm ent ahall b« 
subm itted 
to a vote of th* 
qualified electors of this stat* 
at an election to be held on th* 
first Tuesday after the first 
Monday in November, 1972, at 
which election the ballots ahall 
be printed to provide for vot­
ing for o r against the proposi­
tion: 
constitutional
amendment revising provisions 
on 
the time and m ethod o f 
proposing amendments to th* 
•tate constitution and the tim* 
and method of publishing no­
tice of proposed amendment*.”

“ The 

P U B L I C N O T IC E
(No,potted CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER 12 ON THE BALLOT (SJR 29)
General Election November 7. 1972

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE 
LEGISLATURE OF THE 
STATT: OF TEXAS 
Section I. That Article XVI, 
Section 33, Constitution of the 
State of Texas, be amended to 
read as follows:

“ Section 33. The accounting 
officers in this State ahall nei­
ther draw nor pay a warrant or 
check on funds o f the S tate o f 
Texas, whether in the treasury 
or otherwise, to any person for 
salary or com pensation who 
holds a t the same tim e more 
than one civil office o f em olu­
ment, rn violation of Section 
40.”

Sec. 2. T hat Article XVI, 
Section 40, C onstitution of the 
State o f Texas, be amended to 
read as follows:

“ Section 40. No person shall 
hold o r exercise at the same 
time, more than one civil office 
o f em olum ent, except th at o f 
Justice o f the Peace, County 
Commissioner, Notary Public 
and Postmaster. Officer of the 
National Guard, the National 
Guard Reserve, and the Offi­
cers Reserve Corps o f 
the 
United States and enlisted men 
o f the National Guard, the Na­
tional Guard Reserve, and the 
the 
Organized Reserves o f 
United States, and retired offi­
cers of 
the United States 
Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine 
Corps, and Coast Guard, and 
retired warrant officers, and re­
the 
enlisted men o f 
tired 
United States Army, Air Force, 
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast 
Guard, and the officers and d i­
rectors o f soil and w ater con 
serration districts, unless other­
wise specially provided herein. 
Provided, that nothing in this 
Constitution shall be construed 
to prohibit an officer or enlist­
ed man o f the National Guard, 
and 
the National Guard Re­
serve, or an officer in th e Offi­
the 
cers Reserve Corps o f 
United State*, or an enlisted 
man in the Organized Reserves 
of the United States, or retired 
officers of the United States 
Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine 
Corps and Coast Guard, and 
retired w arrant officers, and re­
tired enlisted men o f 
the 
United States Army, Air Force, 
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast 
the
Guard, and officers o f 

State soil and water conserve 
non districts, from holding at 
the same time any other office 
or position of honor, trust or

Erofit, under this State or the 

toited States, or from voting 
at any election, general, special 
or primary in this S tate when 
otherwise qualified. State em­
individuals 
ployees or other 
who receive all or part of their 
com pensation either directly or 
indirectly from funds of the 
State of Texas and who are not 
State officers, shall n ot be bar­
red from serving as members o f 
the governing bodies o f school 
districts, cities, towns, o r other 
local governmental districts; 
provided, however, that such 
State employees or other indi­
viduals shall receive no salary 
for serving as members of such 
governing bodies. It is further
that a nonelective 
tate officer may hold other 
nonelective offices under the 
State or the United States, if 
the oth er office is of benefit to 
the S tate o f Texas or is re­
quired by the State or Federal 
law, and there is no conflict 
with 
the original office for 
which he receives salary or 
compensation. No member o f 
the Legislature o f this Stat* 
may hold any other office o r

Srovided 

B ition o f profit under this 

te, or the United States, ex­
cept as a notary public if quali­
fied by law.”

“ The 

Sec 3. The foregoing consti­
tutional am endm ent shall be 
subm itted 
to a vote of the 
qualified electors of this Stat* 
at an election to be held on th* 
first Tuesday after the first 
Monday in November, 1972, at 
which election the ballot shall 
be printed to provide for vot­
ing for or against the proposi­
tion: 
constitutional
am endm ent perm itting Stat* 
employees, w ho are not Stat* 
officers, to serve as members of 
the governing bodies o f schemed 
districts, cities, towns, o r other 
local governmental districts, 
w ithout forfeiting their State 
salary, and specifying excep­
tions to the constitutional pro­
hibition against paym ent o f 
State funds for compensation 
to any person who holds more 
than one civil office o f emolu­
m ent.”

Center Cuts, Pound

COFFEE MATE
COFFEE CREAMER
11 oz. Jar

rn

c

I * 0 /

oz. Pkg.

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8?

Pork, Sandwich Delight ...................... 

“ ~ ,m

Vacation Feature .................. |l/2 Pound Can 

No. 303 Can
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THE CHOICE IS T O U R S . . . WITH A KASH-KARRT BUTCHER TO PREPARE MEATS TO
D f t P l f f U A D C MORRELL'S
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SPICE LUNCHEON MEAT IK S '*
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ROUND STEAK S A S S £ P L -*1 .19
lf A SH-KARRY... famous Brands...Famous For Somas
TOMA I OES R O T E L ........... No. 303 Can
5'
SPINACH DEL M O N T E 
ii1
BLUEiSEiiRY MUFFIN MIX Gladiola 
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ALUMINUM FOIL E . T ® y 55‘ 
3 « .S1
Layer Cake Mixes “f c 
Roach a Ant KILLER H0S 3 lr 75'
59'
WESSON O IL 
PAPER TOWELS V IV A 
Larga Roll 29*
POLISH PICKLES PETER PIPER . . Quart 55*
KETCHUP
COMET CLEANSER...
DOWN/ Fabric Softener
LONO GRAIN RiCE AD°
SHOESTRING POTATOES
ICE CREAM H IL L C R E S T 
COTTAGE CHEESE HILLCREST I Lb. Tub 39*
s1.29 
Protein 21 Shampoo 
Pepsi Co’a, Diet Pepsi,
Orange Crush * 
FALSTAFF BEER

29 '

plus Deposal 39
89'

15e 
S1 29
a . 33'

Kobry’s ......................... No. 211 Can

14 oz. C a n 
KING 
SIZE

H E IN Z .................. 14 oz. Bottle

l/2-Gaf 7 9 *

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28 oz. Box

A RG O
CUT

^

 

 

 

No. 303 Can

O.K. FARM S 
Dozen

DEL MONTE
New Potatoes

Grade "A "
LARGE EGGS

FULL DIN NER F RO Z EN FAVORITES

• C H IC K E N • M EAT LO A F 11 oz 
------------- • STEAK • TURKEY Morton Tray

TALIAN VEGETABLES "0 ^
URNIP GREENS " i ; d. TTStv 19' 
SHRIMP Singleton*! * De:e:n.1 pig 99'

,

PLEASANT P R O D U C E PRICES

ARTICHOKES

LARGE SIZE

e a c h

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No. 303 Can

IS'

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THESE PRICES G O O D AT ALL STORES TUESDAY, 
W EDNESDAY, A N D THURSDAY.

G uadalupe!*

Tuesday. August 8, 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page

i l l

 5th
W EEK

★ ★ ★ ★

STEREO SPECIALIST

• HOME AND CAR STEREO 
• T.V. RECEIVERS 
COM PLETE STOCKS: TAPES, NEEDLES, BATTERIES

• RADIOS
• TAPE RECORDERS 

SALES AND SERVICE
B E D W A Y

As You Like It

AS YOC L IK K FT

“ Requiem for a Gunfighter” starring Rod Cameron and Stephen 
M cNally will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Open Air Theater. 
Price is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.

307 W . 19fh St. PH. 478-6609

Parking in Front

RADIO

Auditorium, free of charge.

“ Padosan" will bo shown once at 7 p.m. Tuesday 

in Batts 

•
r n

r n

r n

M O Y ER 'S G R O O .

HEART OF NORTH AUSTIN AT Sift and AIRPORT BLVD.

• Family Recreation 

• Pool 

• Snooker 

• Dominoes

• Marble Machines . . . and
• Good Food served 24 hours a day

T I C K E T S 3 OO ABV 3.50 DOQR^

“ The Palm Bearh Story” directed by Preston Sturges and starring 
Claudette Colbert aud 
Joel M cCrea Ls the feature presence! bv 
University Film Classics at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday. The price is 
75 cents.

“ All Mine to G ive” with Glynis Johns and Cameron Mitchell will 
be shown at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Open A ir Theater. Cost is 
50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.

The Spiral Staircase’' directed by Robert Siodmak and “ Macao” 
directed by Joseph Von Sternberg are the films in Cinematexa*' 
no^r ’ program Thursday and Friday. “ Staircase” will be shown 
at 7 p.m. and ‘‘Macao” at 9 p.m. on Thursday. Tile price is 75 cents 
for each feature.

ART

Three exhibits w ill remain on display at the University Art Museum 
through Aug. 15. They are a collection of Tamarind prints, an exhibit 
of ancient Greek and Roman sculpture and a study of early Twentieth 
Century' theater and ballet drawings and watercolors.

Prints, sequences, progressions, personal photographs” taken 
l^etwoen 1968 and 1972 are on display in the Union Art Gallery through 
Aug. 18. 

9

DRAM A

“ All ('her,*’ Edward Albee's new play presented by the Actor's
Theatre Workshop, opens Wednesday in the Drama Building Theatre 
Room. Tickets are available at Hogg Auditorium Box Office, 471-1444.

Tom Sawyer,” a dramatic adaptation of M ark Twain’s classic, 
opens Wednesday In the laboratory Theater. Tickets may be reserved 
at Hogg Auditorium Box Office, 47i-1444.

A poetry reading w ill be given at the Union Art Galley, from noon 

to I p.m. Wednesday. It w ill include original works by area poets.

N O W ! OPEN 12:30 
Shows: 1:00-3:10-5:25 
7:35-9:50

WALT DISNEY

p ro d u ction s'

T O P L A C E A T E X A N 
C L A S S IF IE D A D 
C A L L 471-5244

★ T E X A S
TRA N S ★ T EX A S

AMER

JEE!

12200 Hancock Drivt—453-6641 
N O W ! OPEN 1:45 
FEA: 2-4-6-8-10 
REDUCED PRICES 'TIL 6:15

TOGETHER THEY’RE MUMM

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A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE 
PANAVISON -TECHNICOLOR 
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(R.'gfe 

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l.-OO 

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IR IN TER STA TE T H E A T R E S

PARAMOUNT
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$1.00 'TIL J:30 
FEATURES 
I - 4 - 6 - 8 • IO

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« 
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W U U WMrTElAW ANNA MASSEY. BARBARA LUCH HUNT • BERNARD CRIBBINS • VTVLfN MERCHANT

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$1.00 TIL 1.30 
FEATURES 
2:15 4:10 - 6:05 8:00-9:55

THIS
YEAR

Huckleberry Finn"

l a s t 3 d a y s ttj or £v e ry Wan To 

Re-live Again W ith His
B o y O r G i r l !

MARK TWAIN’S

"The Adventures of

Huckleberry Fimi"

-PLUS— "BEAR COUNTRY” 

Color Featurette

BARGAIN MATINEE 
$1.00 TIL 1:30 MON.-SAT,

CA PIT A L P L A Z A

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N O , I N T E R R E G I O N A L H W Y

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A JVTER$OG&aNcViC4* PfcooucTioi*
TECHNICOLOR®-From Warner Bro*-

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O PEN 8:00 P.M . 

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C

l T R A N S ★ T E X A S

j w w m n /ti
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I WU ll I amir Alw! .IU .IIIO

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A MARK RYDELL FILM

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THE FIRST 
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FILM ADVT HTV AE!

IAN FLEMING S

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tiiMUdlh'tUiL'EOGOi'T'Srs

from Warner Bros A Kinney Company 

NO. 2
"PROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE"

NO. 2
"MAN IN THE WILDERNESS"

n o . a

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ENDS TODAY 
"LAST PICTURE SH O W ” 
Fe*.: I-35-3:40-5:45-7:50-10:00

35mm

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OPEN 1:30 • FEATURES 1:50 5:10 - 8:30

J 2400 GUADALUPE STREET | 

PASS LIST SUSPENDED 
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V A R SIT Y
"CLOCKW ORK RATED
xNo v^ne 
jgj ORANGE" 

Under 18 
Admitted

C starts T O M O R R O W ]

I

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some book. sorne movie

F o r tile m any 
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" T H E G O D ­
F A T H E R " Ire 
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A G A I N 

IN- 

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A U S T I N

{ 213 0 SO . C O N G R E S S AV E. |

$1.00 TIL 6:30 
FEATURES 
6:06 - 7:58 - 9:50

Clint Eastwood 
Dirty Harry ■

PANAVISIO N* • TECHN ICO LO R* • Warner P.rot A Kinney Compar,,

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W E E K D A Y S 
A L L S E A T S
$1.50
’T I L 6 P .M .

O P E N 1:45 — $1.50 TIL 5 P.M. 
Features 2 - 3:30 - 5 - 6:30 - 8 - 9:30

T R A N S ★ T E X A S

E X A S

12224 Guadalupe S I—477-1964

INTRODUCING

HELD
OVER!

He’s X rated 
and
animatedI
A CtwiMton mmnm Hmm

Pas* JO Tuejclay, August 8. 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

Play Explores Theater Past

‘Scrapbook’

By RIC H A RD M C KIN N EY

Imagine sitting backstage in a 
deserted, darkened old theater- 
one that seems to have staged 
every show ever written; one that 
would have ghosts as surely as 
the most spooky haunted house.

Imagine some of those Ghosts 
of Theatre Past coming bark to 
tell you about the history of the 
its shows, replete 
theatre and 
with excerpts from some of the 
significant plays that developed 
the American Theater into what 
it is now.

the 

audience by 

That is the scene painted for 
the 
play 
“ Scrapbook,” now in production 
at the Zachary Scott Theater. An 
adaptation by Timothy M iller and 
the Am erican Revival Theatre, 
the play is a running narrative 
with scenes of plays taken from 
the history of 
the American 
Theater prior to 1906.

IN A W ORD, T H E show is 
delightful. M iller had done a 
superlative job in compiling and 
a d a p t i n g 
the scenes and 
into an entertaining 
narratives 
and 
the 
theater.

inform ative night at 

The “ Scrapbook” is presented 
by a reminiscing actor and ac­
come out of eternal 
tress, 
retirement to tell the audience 
about the how and why of the 
American Theater. They are 
assisted by a mime and a 
troubador.

The actor is ably portrayed by 
M iller. He is a gregarous, affable 
person who tends to exaggerate 
the virtues and underplay the 
shoitcomings of toe early theater,

but with sometimes gentle and 
sometimes not gentle reminders 
from the actresses, he generally 
keeps the story believable.

The actress. University drama 
m ajor Janice Barzilla, reminds 
one of Cher Bono dining the 
narrative sections, and come 
accomplished 
across 
an 
the 
character actress during 
scenes.

as 

P E R H A P S TOM SW IN N EY .
the mime, is the movt underused 
character, and certainly tho most 
effective, in the cast. His pan­
tomime displays a disciplined 
talent and many hours of hard 
rehearsal. He comes across as 
a classic spirit of the theater.

Sometimes a pleasing interlude, 
and sometimes an interruption, 
the troubador provides what is 
thought to be “ mood music.” Yet, 
many times, because he could not 
be understood. Drew Thomason 
seems not to fit into the sequence 
of events. He is extra, and un­
doubtedly is used to provide toe 
stage cast a few extra moments 
for preparation 
the next 
scenes.

for 

Over-all. we must compliment 
the technical production. Zachary 
Scott is a small theater but not 
quite an intimate one, and this 
show almost requires an intimate 
house. But the production is still 
effective.

the characters 

O N LY OCCASIO NALLY faulty 
lighting detracts from the play 
itself. Shadows across the faces 
of 
in certain 
places on the stage is irritating 
and distracting. However, ef­
fective use of a bare set, minimal 
props 
costumes 
enhance toe production.

basic 

and 

Perhaps it is thought by some 
that a review should try to pan 
its good 
a production despite 
points. We fro] that a review 
should give the cast and crew

it can be 

some guidelines to improve the 
production—if 
im­
proved. While some shows are 
admittedly 
failures, 
others are bright with promise, 
and only slightly tarnished with 
a minor detail in production or 
delivery.

hopeless 

“ Scrapbook” is the latter. It 
is a theatergoers play. It is a

significant play in that it calls
attention to the rich history' of
the American Theater: an 
in­
situation that has produced more 
than cornball melodramas and 
soog-and-dance-fantasy - rn u s i -
cals, 
the 
“ Scrapbook” makes 
audience aware of a pure 
American culture and does it in 
an effective way.

Television Tonight

Tuesday appears to be a good 
day to study for midterms, or, 
for 
those who are ambitious, 
finals. Little besides the usual 
daily and weekly shows are of­
fered on the tub.'.

star 

Maureen O’Hara and 

John 
Wayne 
“ Wings of 
in 
Eagles,” the story of the com­
mander who buift up U.S. air 
power in toe 1920’s. It airs at 
9 p.m. on channel l l .
At 10:30 p.m. 

IO 
presents a made-for-TV mystery 
about a man who can see beyond 
is 
the grave. Peter Haskell 
featured 
“ Eyes of Charles 
Sand.”

channel 

in 

T I E S D A V ’S SY H E D T K E

6:30 p.m.

~ 10 John B yn e r Comedy 

4ti News 
ll Daniel Boone 
4. 6. 42 Ponderosa 
12, 2-4 The Mod Squad 

7 pun

7 TO p.m.

9. 46 C a p ita l E v e 

4. 6. 42 N B C Aotjnn F la ; bourr;

The Fatal M istak e "
0. 46 Evening at Pops 
l l R u n fo r Y o u r L ife

12 24 M o v ie : " K u n g F u ” 
IO Hawaii 3-0 
o, ii, 
8:30 P in,

ll Petticoat Junction 
46 Social Secu rity
10 Comer Bar 
J, 6 Nichols
'.) Ron Helium s! " A Test of Coali­
tion Politics”
5. 7 Cannon
42 The London Bridge Special 

• p m .

OTO p.rn

9 Seca
46 Southern Perspectives
11 Movie: "W ings of E a g le t” 
l'l. 12, 24 M a rcu s W e lb y

7 Dragnet
6 Good O I" Nashville Musi*
4 RI Heman
fi New m a tch e r C alen dar
12 Bill Anderson 

9 t .S A Photography 
MI other stations ne”, s 

19 p.m.

10:15 p.m.

10:80 p.m.

11 Movie continued from 9 p m. 

4, 6, 42 Tonight Show 
9 Forsyte Saga
12. 24 Flick C a ve tt
5. 7 M ovie: "Three Bites of sn 
Apple"
’ n Movie: " E j e s of Charles
s m d"
11:30 mm.

9 Y o u r Right D Say It 
l l Movie: 
cer’s Rock”

‘ Stagecoach to Dan- 

12 TO a rn.

7 Ne” s 

I a rn.

11 News 

I 20 a rn.

ll Wed nation*

If You Need Help 

or

Ju s t Someone W ho W ill Listen 

Telephone 476-7073 

A t A n y Tim e 

The Telephone Counseling

and R eferral Service

+ HUNGRY HORSE

1809 SAN JA C IN T O 477-0432 J f

I * ct 
*. 
rn

D R IV E A LITTLE — S A V E A LO T

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1/2 ct. 
•• 

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.-ay®

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AUSTIN 

476 0178

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"T H I: 

■ £
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i
UM EN T I R I R S " IR. ■

LONGHORN
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S IN N I RS BLOOR” 
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L O V E " 

<R)

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MICHAEL and 
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TUESDAY. FRIDAY!

A' 

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Saturday 
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WEDNESDAY
the River City hut
304 E. 6th

KING SIZED DRINKS

MIXED DRINKS BY THE PITCHER

"WAYWARD 
|
I MISTRESS!^
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IU

LADIES AND COUPLES 
WELCOME

i i

S T A R T S T O D A Y !
IN PERSON ON STAGE
FROM 4 TO I? MIDNIGHT 
IN OUR PENTHOUSE

ALL GIRL REVUE
Ice Cold Suds, Etc. 
100% Air Conditioned 
F E A T U R IN G

TINA and DOLLIE
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IN THE READING ROOM. 
ALL THE LATEST 
GOODIES.
MODEL STUDIO 
NOW OPEN 
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CASTLE CREEK

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TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY

TONY
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And

RAY HUBBARD (TEXAS FEVER) 

ADVANCE TICKETS AT DISCOUNT RECORDS

 D o b i e S k e t c h e s V i v i d

TUESDAY & 
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

O N L Y

REG. 79e 
Save 20e

O 'fER SOOD AUS. fl+h * 
1705 GUADALUPE -
5400 BURNET RD. -

ONLY
 472-1582 
 451-3760

AS D O B IE HAS shown before, 

and as 
In 
“ Goodbye to a R ive r,’’ there is 

John Graves did 

a fascination in knowing the tales 
and the people that populate this 

state that tie a person to Texas, 
feel worthy 
It makes one 
somehow, to know the doings and 
heritage of the past. You don’t 
havp to be an old Dobie fan to 
enjoy this book and be stirred 
with affection for our expansive 
sky and widespread 
It's 
likely though, that your affection 
w ill grow to attachment. 

land. 

i

In “ Out of the Old Rock’* he
goes about describing men of the 
S o u t h w e s t —not all con­

temporaries— that hp respected 

and 
In­
liked for their rugged 
dividuality, which begins to seem 

almost atavistic in its nature, and 

their proved ability.

TH K R E A R E .portrayals of 
Tom Lea, the E l Paso artist, Roy 
Bed i chok and W alter Prescott 

Webb, 
compeers with whnrm 
Dobies’ name was often linked, 

and other lesser-known men that j 
Dobie admired. He recreated the 
nature of each by mixing a lot: 
of personal anecdotes in with a 
short, 
sea led-down biography. | 
Those that Dobie knew first-hand I 
are not limned appreciably better 
than those he had not met, for 
he was adept at putting life in 
someone else s tale.

The concluding essay on E. 
Douglas Branch, Dobies most 
outstanding student, is especially 
keen and tinged with a pathos 
that never becomes pity. The best 
chapter, however, is that on G a y 
Allison, the “ Don Quixote of the 
Six-Shooter” —so-called because 
of his moral approach to killing. 
(He is said never to have shot 
a man that didn’t need killing.)

“ Out of the Old Rock;” by J. 
Frank Dobie; Little, Brown; 237 
the Dobie 
pages; $69.95; 
Collection.

in 

B y L l T H E E S P E R B E R G

When 

J . Frank Dobie, 

the 

and 

T e x a s writer 
former 
University professor, died in 1%4, 
his will expressed the wish that 
his unpublished manuscripts be 
in book 
collected and printed 
form.

This was consistent with the 
thoroughgoing manner in which 
he handled every’ .story. He wrote 
each story to see the light of 
day, and many saw it more than 
in his Sunday 
once, appearing 
(which he 
newspaper column 
in a 
wrote 
years), 
finally 
two and 
magazine or 
incorporated into a book.

for 20 

T H E F IR S T posthumous Dobie 
w a s 
f i t t i n g l y 
b o o k 
the second a 
autobiographical, 
treatment of the rattlesnake that 
was more or less sim ilar to his 
fabled treatises on the mustang 
and coyote. 
“ Out of the Old 
Rock,’’ the latest, is a collection 
of character sketches of South­
westerners.

Dobie was, of course, 

the 
Southwest s premier raconteur, 
having conscientiously collect 
hi
tales since his youth when 
ie
had sought out the old-timers a 
id
pioneers and set them talking.

SPECIAL!
CORNED
BEEF
PO-BOY
s1.25

O N L Y

TO D AY O N L Y

Todd)'I spend f r 
fusional Sand ti reb Month, 
Sprey, eh”;ce h*ef from the 
hrrhet Conked by Boyle r of 
K m rn City. Slu ed tom and 
stacked a lull ■ \ lh high 
on a sci mjc sped hun.

AUGUST
is
NATIONAL
SANDW ICH
MONTH

/ t h e S a n rA V K c h s h o p

Mistress and Nurse

In a scene from Edgard Albee s "A ll O v e r," 
the mistress 
the 
nurse (J u d ith Burk ) of a dying man confront 
[he A c to r’s Theatre production 
each other, 
runs at 8 p rn. W ednesday to Saturday and

(Mavoumeen Dwyer) and 

Aug. 16 to 19 in the Drama Building Theater
Room. Tickets are available at the Univer-
sity Box O ffic e in Hogg Auditorium or by
editing 471-1444.

D aily Astrological Readings

will b* from your own hard work.

T A I B I St Avoid people with b ' 

and sarcastic personalities 
They 
just won't fit in with your w ay cl
life.

k it 

ide y 

( . I M I M : I 

r ■■ ■-
est Hi energy that you may he need­
ing light now Y o u r mind is ecpc- 
d aily sharp, too.
C \M IR Y ' . w 

!
lot done right now, b n 
are not e sp e c ia lly on your 
• w e n t rate on t< • hn ' ii cai

to get a 

then 

Pe 

at the moment T ry to 
everyone you meet. It
later.

you didn't p it 

forth
v .->5t#*r'1 ay. don't expect 
od today. You will get, 
ably with almost every- 
: t.

S A I.I T I A l 11 w F 'h y - emotional 
state and your mental abilities w ill 
he s -mr-w hat shaky. Don't get your­
self In pressing ait at,on*

C t P R H ORN 

Vt 

\\ hat a day

tide with this tide of good luck and 
don t bother with rn mdane chore*

UNIVERSITY

FILM

CLASSICS

p r e s e n t s

PRESTON

STURGES

FESTIVAL
1940-1947

THE PAI M BEACH STORY

( 1942)

with CLAUDETTE COLBERT 

and JO EL McCREA

"OVEREXPOSURE OF FLORIDA'S 
SUNBATHING MILLIONAIRES"

W I L L CLAUDETTE C O LB ER T LFAVE JO E L M c C R E A FOR M I L L I O N A RE 
RUDY VALLEE W I L L M c C R E A FALL INTO THE C L U T C H E S C F M A R Y 
ASTOR. V A L I S E S P REDA TO RY SISTER?

THE C O N C L U S I O N RESE MBLE S A F O U R-RIN G C I R C U S ’*

TWO SHOWINGS
7:00
9:00

75c
PER FEATURE

A R IF > V.

head cencf 
d r** ne* re 
on your pa

TM R* v

t e e d 

hand on y r
W i l l 
t 
were c 
»tre*s.

C K M IM

have tfce rl 
b tl you -Mi 
a id le k th ai

CAN 1 IR

Den t I arr f 
a .kl »• fur
pie or rn'

I I o

A IR O * )

quiring a d - • i h -m* mr •• -<t 
r rt int 
bute data w illin g y

tm*
I ’i pie will con tri­

U B R 4: Trot 

j and your

o r liquid, 
if ut nit |> s* ole. you 
he' «* a strong ? ndency for aocfd-

* 1 O R I MO 

* V R
r 
hut you 
along with y>. r I lens t 
w ill not Convince th* rn hy logical 
deduction Ti < y either Uke 
It or

- 

! 

v
git clit

a t t . I TT t K 11 - 

much a* possible f r 
r a j < a w ill do wonder -■ for 
ph> *iral and mental i ■ 

‘ 

*
the next few
ir

it both 

‘ 

C A P R H O R N 

ta k e the n <tte» 
ly out of control 
you to put trin e * hack rn order 

f v 
It wd he up to 

AQ I W il l - 

starer st m< • ‘ 
ful 
th a* 
away bees 
von a I tom • 

e* b • he c a re ­
. . . p

. . . . . 
* you luck that per-
- 
-hi A 

<* 

■

day Don’t
it may
to ye r

r»h< i - 
w ilily 
ti 
• *.-• ■ ? • 
overs rd - 
he p ater' 
es rdf .a 
’ 
current git clon

M I O N I M i \ V

A R I F A : f 

heaver A r y • 

• f " ' s from
g g -d that happen*

UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN
Students or f -airy members 
with U n iverse .administrative 
or other University related 
problems should contact Hert- 
nr De 
Ombudsman, 
Union Building 344, 471-3825.

I n • 

Hod Kennedy Presents
N A T I O N A L D A N C E S OF M E X I C O

“ F H I , K L I M M ”

BALLET ATT LAN DE MEXICO DIRECTED BY SILVIA LOZANO

c o r n e r loth s N . La m a r

TONIGHT

FREE
ADMISSION

EXCITING, COLORFUL INTERNATIONAL 
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT DURING THE 
1972 AQUA FESTIVAL DIRECT FROM 
MEXICO CITY’S PALACE OF FINE ARTS

W O R L D A C C L A IM E D C O M P A N Y O F 5 0 S IN G E R S , D A N C E R S * 
M A R IA C H I. M A R IM B A * J A R O C H O B A N D S R E T U R N S T O 
A U S T IN F O L L O W IN G IT S 1 9 7 1 S E L L -O U T 
P E R F O R M A N C E H E R E

Alt Seats Reserved $5.50 $4.50 (Main Floor) 
$5.50 $4.50 $3.50 (Balcony)
8 PM TONIGHT
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

MOTHER EARTH
C O R N E R 10th t L A M A R
477-3783

AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE 
OPENS 10:00 AM

NEW! FROM MERCURY RECORDS 

NEVER A DULL MOMENT - ROD STEWART

h

RO P 3 K U S T 

m i

REG. 5.98

V ©

Jtwrcwru

NOW
ONLY

P.S. Y O U C A N N O W R EG IS T E R 

TO V O T E AT D IS C O U N T 

\\ 4 SIHI#

R E C O R D S . P L E A S E D O !

iscount records

2310 GUADALUPE
OPEN: M O N . - T H U R S . 9:30-9:30

478-1674

FRI. A SA T . 9:30- M ID N IG H T

TufttcUft August 8, 1972 THE SUMMER TEXAN Fag® l l

P

 ♦ M W

Sissy Endorses 
Shriver as V-P

By The Associate Press

Rep. Frances Farenthold said 
Monday she wants her name 
removed from consideration for 
the Democratic vice-presidential 
nomination.

Saying she 

“ wholeheartedly” 
endorsed Sargent Shriver, Mrs. 
Farenthold urged her supporters 
to unite behind Sen. George 
McGovern 
forthcoming 
campaign.

the 

in 

“ The compelling importance of 
electing Sen. McGovern should 
remain paramount, and further 
division should be avoided." the 
a 
State 
statement telephoned to her office 
here from Italy, where she is 
vacationing with her fam ily.

legislator 

said 

in 

She asked that the statement 
be relayed to Jean Westwood, 
chairm an of 
the Democratic 
National Committee, which will 
name a new vice-presidential 
nominee Tuesday.

M rs. Farenthold received 407 
votes for the post on the first 
ballot at the national convention 
in M iam i, coming 
in second 
behind Sen. Tom Eagleton, who 
resigned 
last 
Monday.

ticket 

from 

the 

Just C lip p in g A lo n g

— Texan Staff Photo b> 

I K E B A B I CH.

A longhair D rag b arb er shear* one of several 
custom ers M o n d a y who are 
"clean in g u p " 
to find em ploym ent after graduation. Rick 
Edw ards, the barber, says he started cutting 
hair when he was 14. As for his own hair

style, Edw ard s adm its he receives comm ents. 
"S o m e people freak out a 
little,” he says, 
"b u t most know I'm just a normal guy with 
long h air.”

Aqua Fest Events Whirl By

Fo!klorico, Pageant, Fest Nights Y e t to Com e

Austin’s el«vonth annuli! Aqua Festival 

continues with half of the more than 
scheduled events remaining.

IO 

8 

The second performance of Folkloric^, 
a National Dance Team from the Palace 
of Fine Arts in Mexico City, is scheduled 
for 
in Municipal 
Tuesday 
Auditorium. Tile Aqua Beauty Pageant 
follows on Wednesday. A nighi-lighted water 
parade along Town Lake and a fireworks 
display will be Friday.

p.rn 

The end of the 10-day festival 'Ail! be

the Texas Sports Car 
highlighted by 
Gymkhana 
this weekend at Municipal 
Auditorium and the World Gas and Fuel 
Drag Brat Races on Town Lake.

The schedule of remaining events is as 

follows:

Wednesday—Aqua Fest Soul Night; Battle 
of the Bands—Finals; Art Show—Austin 
Area Garden Center.

Thursday — Preparade Shows — Festival 
Beach and Auditorium Shores; Night- 
Lighted Water Parade; eleventh annual 
Aqua Festival Fireworks Display; Aqua

Fest Open House; Art Show—Austin Area 
Garden Center.

Friday—Sm all F ry Fishing Derby; Aqua 
Festival Swimming Championships; Texas 
Sports Car Gymkhana; World Gas and Fuel 
Drag Boat Races: Buchanan Dam Art I 
Festival; Art Show—Austin Area Garden 
Center; Aqua Fest O rm an Night.

Saturday—World Gas and Fuel Drag Boat 
R a c e s — F i n a l s ; Buchanan Dam Art 
Festival; Texas Sports Car Gymkhana: Art 
Show—Austin Area Garden Center; German 
Shepherd Dog Show.

NORTH...

Elton John Honky Chateau

Reg. 5.98

HISTORY O F ERIC CLAPTON

Savings Bond 
Lefter Scheme
Discovered

reported 

scheme was 

Despite denials by 

local of­
ficials. a chain-letfer scheme 
involving the use of U.S. savings 
bonds has been 
rn 
Austin.
The 

revealed I 
Monday when a woman called I 
The Texan requesting information 
on the circulation of the letter
and its legality. She said each 
person 
is 
requested to buy two $25 savings 
bonds for the person whose name I1 
is at the top of the list. The 
purchaser then makes two copies 
of this list and passes them on i 
to two friends or associates who 
must then go through the same 
procedure.

receiving 

the 

list 

Woodward 
for 

Ellis, postal 
the Austin area, j 

in­

spector 
stated he knew of no one actually 
reporting incidents of this kind 
in the city. E llis added he had 
no information of it in surroun­
ding towns.

Frank Phillips, vice-president 
and loan officer of City National 
Bank, said he wasn’t aware of 
the chain-letter s c h e m e in Austin. 
His only 
the 
subject last week when the U.S. 
Treasury sent out. a newsletter 
on it.

information on 

The Treasury has authorized 
banks and other issuing agencies 
to refuse applications for bonds 
when they have reason to suspect 
they w ill be used in a chain-letter 
scheme.

These schemes are violations 
of postal lottery and fraud laws. 
Penalty for passing a chain-letter 
or. in this case, if the savings 
is, 
bonds go through the ma;! 
' not more 
according to Ell--. 
than $1,000 fine and no more than 
two years in ja il.”

' I t l l ) w ill m e t at t in p . ' 

\ \ , ri­
ll esday in the < c h o lic Student Con­
ter tot' a regular meeting 

I SOTA i w i n h o ; , r 

S T I B E N T S OI I ) I Ii T H U - W I K 
■VI. l l 
i s 
M c e r a VI', a s s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r of hi- 
I'nion 
tory, at noon Wednesday in 
v
Building -.'ta Ho wii! disi 
Facu lty Member' * VV 1 
the 
Older Student " Sandwiches w> I be 
on sale at the door 

f i r Th I 

ct 

V U NT. DEM O C RA TS will m eet at 
* P m Wednesday in Business-PSc- 
onomics Building 59 to hear Rich ­
ard Moya discuss Country govern­
ment

‘Tvanhoc'V illagc

I .VOO E A S T S ID E DR.

I p p ' p --7]
i u r n ?
% 
J 
‘ I j y l H
C O N V E N IE N T ¥ 
a -Rec

G R A C IO U S 
C A S U A L 
living 
• Dow ntown. IR S 
• St E d u a rd s 
• Town Lake, 

I-
HT - 

^ -

B A F B
T O W N H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S 
L A R G E L U X U R Y I A 2 bedroom* 
I 'a baths, Tappan appliances, 
fine 
T V cable. R E A S O N A B L E R A T H S 
S162-J237. A L L B I L L S P A ID , Se­
cluded pool A courtyard.

443-7252 
 

 

 

 

— 

92X-099*
 --------

Ptge k l W i l y , August 8, 1972 THE SUM MER TEXAN

\

l f

(J

u Jo------ — -

I

[W

SHOULDNT YOU BE LIVING THERE?

There's only one Hardin North. A high rise women's apartment complex 
with everything you need close at hand. Hardin North features a unique 
security system to insure safety and privacy 24 hours a day. You'll find 
. . . a sh °P with original gift ideas, a unique place to eat, a dress shop 
and a "heavy" boutique, a record shop, and even a pub with entertain­
ment. AH these things, conveniently located in one complex, add to the 
luxury of living at Hardin North.

The apartments in Hardin North feature large rooms, plush decor, and 
complete General Electric kitchens, ...optional maid service, too! There's 
a root-terrace and a pool for relaxing or entertaining, plus convenient 
garage parking at a small monthly charge . . . all just 3 blocks from cam­
pus.

Hardin North Shouldn't you be living there?

HARDIN NORTH

Apartments for University Women 
801 West 24th Street 

m - * * *
4 / D " 7 d 3 d

Procol Harum Live

Sale runs through Friday and includes other specials like Roberta 

Flack and Jethro Tull/Roberta Flack.

2021 G u a d a l u p e in D o b ie Mall 

( W e validate parking tickets for t w o free hours)