T h e Da ily T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 71, No. 185 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1972 S Z Z S l X I ‘ w i i b q XOS *0‘d •a ul '.1331233 a x j j o J O T W 471-4401 Hanoi Triumphs Quang Tri Forsaken SAIGON (AP)—The South Vietnamese abandoned Quang Tri on Monday, giving the Communists command control of a broad strip of strategic territory' just below' the Demilitarized Zone and a springboard for attacks deep into the South—possibly against Hue. The Quang Tri loss was Hanoi’s first m ajor triumph in the 33-day-old offensive. the On another front in tho central highlands, South Vietnamese forces drew back closer to threatened provincial capital of Kontum City, abandoning fire base Lima six miles to the north on Highway 14. Two R anger battalions numbering up to 800 men left the base at dusk on foot and withdrew to the heavy enemy pressure. south. The base had been under the last TO THE EAST along the central coastal plain, Communist-led forces threatened to overrun remaining South Viet­ nam ese strongpoints in northern Binh Dinh Province. About 400 rounds of shells hit Landing Zone English, a regimental com­ m and post four miles north of the fallen district command said casualties were moderate. Bong Son and two other districts tow'n of Bong Son. The Saigon in to fell earlier northern Rinh Dinh the enemy, giving the Communists control of a large area with a population of 200.000 and an important rice crop. Saigon began to feel twitches of w’a r nerves in the offensive as s nw officials predicted possible rocket attacks on the capital itself. the first IN THE AIR WAR, the U.S. Command disclosed that a Navy F4 Ph.rn'om fightcr- hem ber was shot down last Thursday p c t the coastal city of Thanh Hoa, ab~ut 80 miles south of Hanoi. The two crewmen wore reported massing. Disclosure of t v loss was withheld while saarcn and rescue operations were under wray. U.S. officers in Da Nang said fuel and ammunition left behind at th'1 Puw 'g Tri combat base, tw'o and a half miles nor­ thwest of the city, was destroyed by U.S. B52 strikes. Twenty-four artillery pieces in and around the city and communic*’'liens equipment that could not be carried out also were destroyed, the officers said. Sixteen American advisers who remained behind with the South Vietnamese were ab’e to leave the city with their units, the of­ ficers at Da Nang said. Refugees Multiply In South Vietnam Hue, a city already so clogged with refugees that its university had to suspend classes to make room for families, suddenly became a huge revolving door, with people moving into the city from the fighting in Quang Tri, and large segments of its own population moving out toward Da Nang to escape the enemy advance. Eighty other Americans and 49 South in a daring Vietnamese were extracted helicopter rescue operation. A U.S. AIK Skyra’der bomber, flying with the helicopters to suppress ground fire, and an 02 forward observer p b n e were shot down during the rescue. Th* Skyraider pilot was picked up; the fate rf the second wras not know'n, m ilitary officio’- said. PHANG T’’I DECADE the bret South V v n',rneee p r ^ 'n c 'a l cvrifal in the offensive tH t b'wan Mn rah 30 w‘th the a North Vietnamese Demilitarized Zone. across stab f-ll to All od officials belie* e the Communist command s r ''1:-; to I 1’ -* r" cr I " 1 two nor­ thernmost prev’^ees cf South Vietnam to g i're Hanoi and the VIN O ro . bargaining power at I he pear-1 talks in P a r s . Several ibcu^ard r nth Vietnamese troop's w ere trying to b a ttu their way r uth from Quang Tri, cay*fci of the rrovin'"* of t’ e sam e name, late Monday after efforts to defend the city were officially abandoned. The less of its nnrti’e ra m ^ 't provincial cam b! was the rro~t 'Ptmn’og <•— h-ek v t fc" South V1 rim’rn in the North V etnam cso offensive. Th0 enemy now has sc'-od c t ntrol of all tcrritcry up to 27 miles south of the Drmiiitnrized Zone. the threat Ti e lo^s of Quang Tri Immediately In­ crease I for-*ar imperial capital 32 m iles farther south. U ke Quang Tri. Hit'1 is behoved to be marked as a prim ary target of Hanoi's offensive. to Hue, the On the central roast, the N^rtb Viet­ nam ese and Vie4 Cong e x u d e d their control over 200.000 people in the northern part of Binh Dinh Province and its rich riee crop. believed to be enough to feed th" enemy troops for a year. This developed fall of Tam Quan. Tile only wath rem aining government stronghold th# area is Landing Zone English, a regim ental headquarters. the in than SAIGON (A P)—More 350.000 refugees a re on the roads of South V ie tn a m , seeing escape from the thunderous fig h tin g the northern provinces and central In highlands. in Saigon American advisers reported nearly a quarter of a million refugees are on the move trying to get to Hue and then the nor­ to Da Nang from Quang Tri, thernm ost abandoned province Monday by South Vietnamese troops. capital About 5.000 have boarded boats at Tam My, near Hue, to get to Da Nang by sea. In the coastal Binh Dinh. the nation’s m ost populous province, welfare officials said there “ has been so much fighting the people don’t know w'bich w-ay to run.” They estim ated the flow of refugees on foot, by truck, on rickety buses and m otor bikes a t 35.000, mostly from An Nhn and Binh Khe. Perhaps another 37.000 out of Hoai An, it in enemv hands, had not m ade now' so far to Qui Nhon. in more F or the first tim e tw'O weeks, a rice drop was m ade on An Loc, the em battled provincial canital the rubber plantation country 60 miles north of Saigon. than in “ B ut,” said one social worker, “ we don’t refugee there’ll be much of a expect problem to worry about by the end of the week. The city has taken a fearful artillery pounding.” W ar victim s trying to flee the enemy columns moving on the central highlands capital of Kontum from three directions were bottled up along Highway 14 by sporadic action in the Pleiku Pass, leading to Pleiku City. A welfare worker just back from Kontum reported a trickle of families, carrying everything they had on their backs, were braving the pass, alm ost oblivious of the sniper fire and whoosh of m ortar rounds. With all of the northern p art of Binh Dinh Province and its recently harvested rice crop in enemy hands, welfare workers were the availability of food supplies in the coastal areas to the south. to worry beginning about The roads were still open in government- held areas for trucking in food and the Vietnamese a ir force has flown some rice in to tem porary refugee settlem ents and stopoff points along the route to Qui Nhon. The renewed fighting in the Mekong Deita in Chuong Thien Province brought the first big wave of refugees to the S a ig o n area. About 5.OOO were housed in a m ilitary base at Phu Cuong, 15 miles north of the city. Seeking Delegates Demos Vie Today For Crucial Votes By The Associated Press Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. McGovern roamed their Ohio campaign battlegound Monday, hunting votes on thfc eve of a primary election likely to install one of them as the man to beat in the Democratic presidential contest. Ohio offered the main event on a card of four Tuesday presidential prim aries in total of 281 states nominating votes the Democratic national convention. that will cast a at The Ohio share Is 153 delegate votes. McGovern and Humphrey were the chief contenders there, colliding head-on after the separate victories that knocked Sen. Ed­ mund S. Muskie of Maine out of active contention in the primaries. Humphrey claimed a boost because of Muskie’s Ohio dropout, but McGovern said he saw a chance of scoring an upset there and capturing a majority of the delegates. While he concentrated on Ohio and McGovern, Humphrey was facing Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Tuesday in next­ door Indiana, W'here a total of 76 convention votes are at stake. As in Ohio, Muskie remains on the In­ diana ballot despite his campaign dropout. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington campaigned in Ohio, too, .sniping at both McGovern and Humphrey. Jackson called accused McGovern leftwinger, a Humphrey of sidestepping in an effort to be everyone’s friend. and issues Wallace also was seeking to defend his political in Tuesdays Alabama prim ary, w'hich will elect 29 members of the 37-vote delegation. base Democrats in the District of Columbia, which will have 15 convention votes, also choose delegates in a Tuesday prim ary. The competition there was between W alter E. Fauntroy, to Congress, and a slate of uncom m itted delegates. the district delegate Ohio has no presidential preference prim ary, but the names of the candidates appear above their slates of delegates, and the contest was clear. Absentee Vote Deadline Today Absentee voting was in full force Monday as Travis County voters went to the polls to beat the approaching deadline. ' Th^ deadline is Tuesday, and voters have until 5 p.m. to cast their ballots in the County Commissioners Cour­ troom on the fifth floor of the County Courthouse. As of late Monday afternoon, 3,060 voters had cast absentee ballots for Saturday’s prim ary elections. At least 683 had been cast during the day, compared to 396 Sunday. Total number of votes as of closing time Sunday was 2,377. During a com na rabic period 1.048 persons voted in 1970 and 2,143 in 1968. County Clerk Doris Shropshire said least 5.000 persons she predicts at will vote absentee. In 1970 a total of 2,533 absentee voters were recor­ ded, including those wdio mailed their ballots and those who voted in person. Wallace to Visit By The Associated Press Texas George Wallace makes a swing into three Texas coastal cities Tuesday, seeking to pick up all the delegates he can for the national Democratic nominating convention. This is the first year presidential can­ for campaigned publicly didates have electors in Texas. Previously, the electors were pledges to vote in a bloc at the national convention and were usually selected by the dominant political the Democratic Party. faction within This year, under national party rules, there can be no bloc voting, So, Wallace is seeking to persuade some if not all of the thousands of Democrats who will conventions Saturday to throw their support to him. precinct attend The next week, delegates named in the precincts will hold county conventions. (Related Story, Page 5.) After that comes the state convention where e final list for the 130 Texas votes in the national convention will be se'ected. , * e unlikely Wallace will get all exas delegates, but any he can add to his present total will give him that much more influence when a Democratic nominee for President is selected. The candidate lands at Beaumont at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, then* flies along the coast to Corpus Christi a t 3 p.m. He will hold plane-side rallies both places. He arrives in Houston at 8 p.m. and campaign manager, Hall his Texas Timanus, says he plans a speech. Another Democratic presidential con­ tender, Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Min­ nesota, wall be in Texas Thursday and Friday, holding plane-side rallies at E l Paso, San Antonio, in the Fort- worth-Dallaf area, and spending; the night a t H i n t o n . A M a y Day demonstrator (top photo) leans into the street while leafleting outside the Texas Instruments o ffice a t 2600 N . Lamar Blvd. Stepping on the curb was considered by police as prohibiting the flow of tra ffic and grounds fo r ar- rest. Another dem onstrator (lower photo) was arrested and into a p ad d y wagon afte r a pick-up truck had been put in the street to block tra ffic during the stalled cross-wise afternoon rush hour. A Reach for ce — Texan S ta ll Photos by KL.NL i-jtut,/.. May Day Demonstrators Hold Up Traffic Outside TI Rush-hour By RANDY FITZGERALD General Reporter traffic was halted briefly Monday afternoon when May Day antiwar demonstrators stalled vehicles and leafleted passing motorists in front of the Texas Instruments (TI) office, at 2600 N. Lam ar Blvd. TI is a military contractor producing electronic devices for the Indochina war. least 24 persons were arrested on to ob­ traffic. Eight are University littering ranging from At charges structing students. Riot-equipped Austin police aided by squads of Department of Public Safety and lined Instrument security officers Texas North Lam ar Boulevard keeping a close watch for littering, traffic obstruction and other minor law violations. The officers, numbering 50 at times, arrested a t least two persons for littering and another 16 for obstructing traffic, most by leafleting cars. LEAFLETING IN front of TI began at 4:30 p.m. The first arrest was m ade at 5:10 p.m. Robert Gallegos was taken into custody after he stepped on the curb while UT Coed, Mother Found Fatally Shot at Residence A University coed and her mother, each shot once in the chest, were found dead Monday afternoon their South Austin in home. The bodies of Alicia Marie Montz, 18, freshman in the School of Nursing, and her mother, Mrs. Betty Zoo Beck, 43, were discovered the bedroom of their home at Route 5, Box 86, on Brodie Lane. after noon shortly in Sheriffs investigator Lf. Robert Williams said the body of Miss Montz was stretched across the bed. Mrs. Beck’s body was found lying on the floor. Each had been shot once in the chest, said Williams. On the floor near the body of Mrs. Beck was a snub-nosed .38 caliber pistol, he added. Williams said Mrs. Beck’s husband, Grady Beck, who discovered the bodies, told investigators that he had last talked with his wife about 9 or 9:30 a.m. Justice of the Peace Jim D ear Jr. pronounced the two women dead at the scene, but withheld an inquest ruling on cause of death awaiting results of autopsies. handing a leaflet to a passing motorist. Traffic was blocked for a short time when an unidentified m an “stalled” his gray, beatup pick-up truck crosswise across the two southbound lanes. About 15 traffic minutes later, a contingent of 20 Austin police moved in and rolled the battered truck, bearing California license plates, to the side of the street. In five more minutes a second arrest was made when officers pulled a passing motorist from his W'hite van for failing to obey a policeman’s order “to speed up.” By that time, all north and southbound traffic was slowed to a standstill. Sporadic incidents of traffic obstruction by leafleting and littering occurred up and down L am ar Boulevard during the next 15 minutes before a thundershower sent most of the people scurrying for cover. AUSTIN MAYOR Roy Butler was seen sitting on a sidestreet in his 1972 black Lincoln Continental observing the arrests. Legal observers from the Texan Civil Liberties Urion and University School of Law reported no physical confrontations but did question the legality of several arrests. One incident cited w'as the arrest of a woman for littering. She had bren told by one officer “ to drop her sign.” When she did, said a TCLU observer, another officer arrested her for “ littering.” Sources at Austin police headquarters sa ’d those late Monday night most of arrested had bond set at $102.50. No per­ sonal bonds were given, they said. Page 2 Tuesday, M ay 2, 1972 THE D A ILY TEXAN K O R E A N KARATE C L A SSE S BEG IN TONIGHT 9 - 1 0 p.m. Beginners Advanced 7:30-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY Y 7330 Guadalupe 472-9246 - - * * * * — ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -— -------------- — ir r r - n '- r n n n a nn n n n n n n n .rin .r .nn-Tnnnrian.n.-u-u-u-iAn-- Rallies To Mark Abortion Week National Abortion Week began Monday with rallies, marches in “speak-outs" planned and approximately 20 major cities across the country. being coordinated In Austin, the week’s activities by a r e m embers of the Woman’s Action Abortion Committee, Sally Arm­ strong WAAC co-ordinator, said Monday. Local activities include a press conference at l l a.m. Tuesday in the Speakers Conference Room in the Capitol on an abortion rights bill which will be in­ troduced in Congress Tuesday by Rep. Bella Abzug of New York. The act would make it illegal to terminate a pregnancy without the consent of the pregnant woman. “The whole point of the week is to make people aware of the need for abortion repeal and the repeal of contraception laws and forced sterilization," Ms. Arm­ strong said. A rally is planned for Wed­ nesday on the West Mall at which Rachel Wahlburg, of a r t i c l e s supporting women’s rights, will speak. A guerilla is theater presentation author also tentatively planned. A on speak-out “Crimes Against Women” is planned for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Calhoun Hall IOO. Facts and personal t e s t i m o n y concerning rape, gay women, suppression treatment of women by the medical profession and the right of women to control their own bodies will be presented, M s. Armstrong said. of A rally and a sidewalk march from the the West Mall Federal Building will conclude the week’s activities at I p.m. Saturday. to WASHINGTON ( A P ) - T h e White House said Monday that President Richard M. Nixon has had recent secret exchanges with Soviet Communist Party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev which Nixon believes have substantially in­ creased the possibility of a U.S.- Soviet missile-curb agreement. Nixon has ordered Ambassador D IA M O N D S A re O u r Business. W e A re Specialists In O ur Field. See ALL the Facts A nd Save DOLLARS. Sffie&iamcnd&lccni in cfm sP^ D o w n to in th p A u s tin H o te l Seventh S tre e t. TSP Vetoes Endorsements Texas Student Publications Board members refused narrow votes Monday night to allow The Daily Texan to endorse political candidates. by D e p a r t m e n t of Journalism Chairman Norris Davis moved the question of endorsement be passed to the next TSP Board. His motion failed six to one. Texan Editor Lori Rodriguez attempted had gubernatorial candidate Frances Farenthold last month. endorse to A 3 to 3 vote with one ab­ stention killed a motion by Texan Managing Editor Steve Wiseh to “ recognize the right of The Texan editor to publish an off-campus political endorsement.” After extensive discussion, Rights to both on and off- can­ campus endorsement of didates were included in a motion defeated by a five to one vote (one abstention). A straw vote taker, to see how much support there would be for a motion to allow endorsements in off-campus elections, provided they were signed by the editor, failed four to three. Davis recommended that a full­ time paid secretary be added to The Texan staff, saying he had advocated such for years. to answer queries by board members concerning their plans for selected editor. the magazine if A seven to 0 vote passed a motion by Wisch, which en­ compassed Davis’ suggestion that consideration be given to the idea of a secretarial position. Senior Michael Patterson was recommended by the board to the executive committee as editor of a proposed and as yet unnamed magazine. Patterson, Joe Dacy II and David B. Rosen were all present i Sheldon Lippman, sophomore, was confirmed by the board as associate editor for next year’s Cactus. P r o p o s e d TSP Handbook revisions, left to the new board, deal with news policy for political reporting. U.S.-Soviets Resume Secret SALT Talks top U.S. Gerard C. Smith, negotiator at the U.S.-Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation talks, to the Helsinki n e g o t i a t i o n s with new in­ structions. return to The President was reported confident that the Soviet envoy to the SALT parley, Vladimir Semenov, also will receive from his government new instructions which “can lead to an agreement which is mutually acceptable to both sides.” PRESIDENTIAL PRESS secretary Ronald L. Ziegler announced this following a one- hour Nixon session with Smith and top A d m i n i s t r a t i o n diplomatic, military in­ telligence officers. and Smith headed back to Helsinki Monday night, having arrived for Washington last Wednesday. consultations Ziegler did not go into any details of the prospective U.S.- Soviet accord or say whether it would be reached before, during or after Nixon’s May 22 to 29 visit to the Soviet Union. The presidential spokesman said that a major advance to­ ward a strategic-arms-limitation agreement was scored the Nixon-Brezhnev exchanges. They were carried on mainly through written messages, supplementing Henry A. Kissinger's secret talks with the Soviet leader in Moscow April 20 to 24. in Z IE G L E R SAID this “relates to a broadening of the scope of an offensive freeze.” These words left an implication that Moscow and Washington submarine may be including missiles as part of an initial SALT agreement. The SALT negotiators have worked out proposed limitations to cover antiballistic missiles (ABMs) in­ tercontinental ballistic missiles of both sides. land-based and George McGovern How can a man like that become president? select a president on the basis of a smile, a slogan, an appeal­ ing television personality. There are too many impor­ tant questions demanding answers. George McGovern offers specific answers to those questions. He was the first senator — nearly nine years ago — to speak out against the war in Vietnam. His first act as president would be to end J 4 It isn’t easy when you’re a man like George McGovern. W hen you constantly break the rules of "safe” politics and speak out strongly on the real economic, political and moral issues of our times. W hen you refuse to compromise your ideals to manipulate voters. W hen you stand firm in a field of equivocators who flutter freely with every new breeze. It isn’t easy when you place the value of human life above the profits of big business. W hen you haven’t the funds to fight the image makers. W hen all the prophets say „ >> no. It may not be easy . . . but it is possible. It’s possible because the people of America are crying for strong moral, poli­ tical and truthful leadership. That’s exactly the kind of leadership George McGovern offers . . . that’s the kind of man he is. N o longer can we afford to the war, immediately, and bring our prisoners home. He has specific plans to put Americans back to work to build a peacetime economy, to control inflation, and re­ store full employment w ith­ out record deficits. He tells you exactly where he stands on the problems of drugs, rural communities, crime and justice, senior citi­ zens, the environment, edu­ cation, peoples’ rights, the draft, veterans’ benefits, the cities . . . real issues that touch real people. N o, it isn’t easy to become president when you’re thor­ oughly committed to the principles of truth and justice . . . when you refuse to com­ promise these principles. Isn’t that exactly the kind of president w e want? The kind w e need? Maybe, it’s not as hard as you think. You can have a man like George McGovern for presi­ dent . . . By attending your precinct convention on May 6, and supporting only McGovern delegates. By contributing money (tax deductible) to support the primary campagins in Nebraska, Oregon, and California. Racial Violence in Schools Rumors Prove False Racial violence materialize Monday public schools. failed to at Austin School Superintendent Dr. Jack L. Davidson said he had never before seen a community gripped so baseless rumors. He said an investigation completely by D R I V E A L I T T L E — S A V E A L O T i 4 rt I 3 cl I 3 ) 5 0 4 1 0 0 1 2 5 0 0 i i i OO 2 / 5 0 0 C A P IT O L D I A M O N D S H O P AUSTIN 476-0178 undertaken by officials speculation was nothing else. revealed school system that wild involved and Few several weeks, students at Austin junior and senior high schools and their parents had been concerned about the rumors, that racial which maintained in school violence would erupt c a m p u s e s across the city simultaneously Monday. The general rumor was that two whites would be killed at each school. At McCallum High School, scene of recent racial confrontations between white and black students, the rumors were specific, naming a coach and a student as the intended victims. school said system took precautions to deal Davidson the When disorders with any possible Monday, but none developed. arrived students at schools Monday morning, Austin police were stationed around a number (rf campuses, but by the time classes were dismissed in the afternoon, the officers had been completely withdrawn. tremendous Davidson said the rumors had had a impact on class attendance. He said ap­ proximately 10,000 students were reported absent, approximately three times the normal absentee rate. He urged students to return to their schools and warned that any in students becoming disturbances which might result from the rumors would receive little tolerance from school of­ ficials. involved jewelry by James Avery Crown Shop 29** itheDra^' THE W H IT E H O U SE 1804 LAVACA 4784)734 WATERBED PACKAGE FRAME, RED PAD, t LINER ONLY * 3 9 ° ° (20 y ..r g u .r sn t,.) GREAT-FITTING JEAN S $6.99 FRESH PANTS 24th & San Anton!. total experience in luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS M EN A N D W O M E N By far, the best the university area has to offer in the way of off campus living. W e have EV ER YT H IN G possible in the way of l u x u r y accommodations to make your university experience a total one. W e offer it all; ranging from the security of a residence hall, to the freedom of an apartment. All with the avail­ ability of the finest food (21 complete meals weekly), complete maid service, air conditioned, fully carpeted suites and rooms, swimming pools, access t o the air conditioned M A D ISO N -D EX T ER bus to carry you to and from campus, plus the lux ury of a courtesy car. W hat more could you want? W a can't think of a thing! madison house faMmadison-west dexter house dexter west madison-bellaire apts* I'm with McGovern. □ I want to contribute money. Ll I want to help in the Texas campaign for McGovern. By lending your efforts to the campaign. t Name Address ■ Phone 4 Precinct No. Amount of Contribution Students for McGovern P.O. Box 13485, Capitol Station Austin, Taxes 78711 ... COME SEE. COME LIVE. T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S N O W FOR S U M M E R A N D FALL IN Q U IR E A T M A D IS O N H O U SE EX EC U TIVE OFFICE 709 W. 22nd STREET 470-9891 or 47841914 I ____________________________ _________________________________ Paid for by Student* for McGovern: Jim Arnold. Kerr Godfrey, and Sherri Valentino, co-chairman. Tuesday, May 2, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN P m > Nixon Defends Policy President's Talk Backs Vietnam Program WASHINGTON (AP)—President Richard M. Nixon has given a select gathering of the rest of Texans a sample of what America may be hearing in this fall’s reelection campaign: A ringing defense of his Vietnam policy ps necessary for future peace abroad, and as an assault on permissiveness in society at home. STANDING BENEATH a yellow and- white-striped party canopy overlooking the rolling pastures of Treasury Secretary John ranch. Nixon Connally’s South Texas delivered a 65-minute dress rehearsal Sunday night on several of the key issues this election year—d'ecussed in what he said was “a totally nonpartisan, not political way.” Then Monday, aides said, Nixon began receiving forei?n-policv reports, probably including the latest assessment of the North Vietnamese offensive which scored fresh success Monday. After returning lo the White House at midday, the chief executive summoned high-level officials for a strategy session on the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks with the Soviet Union. Nixon was in Texas for fewer than 24 hours, but he told reporters he liked what he found in the Lone Star State. “This is a big country,” he said as he gazed across Connally’s 3,500-acre cattle ranch. “ It produces big men ...” THE PRESIDENT LEFT unsaid another political fact of life: Texas also produces 26 electoral votes, and although heavily Democratic, it has conservative leanings important to a Republican seeking another term in the White House. As he fielded friendly questions from 200 the Democratic Cabinet member's of friends at an after-dinner session in­ terspersed with applause and toasts to ‘‘the courage of the President,” Nixon hit har- dest on Vietnam. The chief executive said latest reports from U.S. commanders in Vietnam say “tht South Vietnamese will be able to hold ... provided the United States continues to furnish the air and naval support that we have been furnishing to stop this invasion.” NIXON SAID AGAIN that no U.S. ground forces are involved in the current combat “and none will be.” He noted he had ordered bombing raids on the Hanoi-Haiphong areas and said “as this offensive continues ... we will continue to make strikes on military targets throughout Vietnam.” He reinforced this point by adding: “We are prepared to use our military and naval strength against military targets throughout North Vietnam, and we believe that the North Vietnamese are taking a very great risk if they continue their of­ fensive in the South.” Soviets Eye U.S. Bank Loans to the Russians were made by some U.S. banks and that others, including some of the major New York ones, now are in­ terested in the possibility. An interest rate of the U.S. prime rate plus % of I percent has been discussed, although the Russian* have objected to this level. The U.S. prime rate is the Interest charged a bank’s best customers. A rate 3/4 of I percent above the prime was described by one banker as a “very good rate indeed.” The American prime now is •5!4 percent, so on the basis of that, the Russians would be paying 6 percent. This is quite high for a government loan. So far as could be learned, no loan has been finally agreed upon. There was no indication of how much money might be involved, but a single bank is known to be talking about $4.5 million dollars. Since the money would remain in this country to be paid to machine builders, the loans would have no effect on the U.S. balance of payments at once. Later, of course, as the loan is paid, it would help this balance. Bankers involved in the negotiations said the Russians badly need new machinery for the extractive industries—mines, quar­ ries and oil fields. NEW YORK (AP)—The Soviet Union is considering borrowing from U.S. banks to buy machinery the United States, banking circles said Monday. in The loans, if made, would mark a major change in financial policy for both the banks and the Soviet government. In the the Russians have sold gold as past, necessary to pay for imports of grain from Canada. “But they are learning how to use their finances,” one banker from outside New York commented. “By buying machinery on borrowed money, they don’t have to pay back the money until the machinery is paying off by increased production.” Bankers said that the first approaches Anderson Reveals Acts O f FBI Sex Snooping WASHINGTON (AP)-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover “happily prepared secret lives of public the sex memos” about figures for Lyndon B. Johnson's presidential bedtime reading, columnist Jack Anderson testified Monday. Testifying under oath at a House subcommittee information government hearing secrecy into executive branch practices, Anderson said he has seen FBI sex reports. During secret probes of prominent Americans, Anderson said, “ their sex lives, drinking habits and personal affairs have come under FBI scrutiny, although the FBI has no jurisdiction nor justification for this kind of snooping. “A LOVE AFFAIR, no matter how sor­ did. is no business of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Yet FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover has demonstrated an intense in­ terest in who is sleeping with whom in Washington,” Anderson said. “President Johnson was one White House occupant who had a fine appreciation for Ivories about the extracurricular love lives of public figures,” the columnist said. “ Hoover happily prepared secret memos, intimate details about loaded with the personal affairs of the high and mighty, for the President’s bedtime reading.” Johnson and the FBI had no comment on Anderson’s testimony. At the hearing Anderson mentioned no names of those investigated. When con­ tacted by newsmen, Anderson said he had seen such a report on the Rev. Martin Luther King, slain civil rights leader. ANDERSON SAID Hoover signed the reports, “and my White House sources told me the President used to enjoy reading them.” But Anderson said they are not furnished to the White House now because is not in­ President Richard M. Nixon terested in reading them. Anderson urged an end to “massive overclassification.” and said there should be a law’ to declassify automatically all documents after two years. He added: “Tile executive branch should be required to explain and to justify any secrets it wished to continue beyond two years. The final decision should be made by a national security commission, with representatives from Congress, the executive, the press and the public.” Big Red W ave UPI Telephoto* Soviet leaders (top photo! wave to flag carrying civilians (lower photo) parading through Red Square M o n d a y in celebration or M a y Day. From left the leaders are: Defense Minister Andrei Grechko: President Nikolai V. Podgorny; So- viet Communist Party General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev: and Marshal Mikhail Suslov, secretary of the Central Qtfht- mittee. Communist regimes in East European capitals staged major celebrations of M a y I, and Soviet President Prodgorny declared militant solidarity with those fighting "U.S. ogres- sion” in Indochina. NY Times Receives Pulitzer Award Timothy Leland, Gerard M. O'Neill, Stephen A. Kurkjian and Ann DeSantis. Peter R. Kann of The Wall Street Journal, i n t e r n a t i o n a l reporting, for combat reporting during the Indian-Pakistani war. Editorial writing, John Strohmcyer of the Bethlehem. Pa., Globe-Times, for an editorial campaign to reduce racial ten­ sions. Dave Kennedy of United Press In­ ternational, feature photography, for his Vietnam war portfolio. The award for editorial cartooning went to Jeffrey K. MacNelly, Richmond, Va., News leader, for a portfolio of IO cartoons, one of them dealing with President Richard M. Nixon’s difficulties with the economy. Mike Royko of the Chicago Daily Newt won the award for commentary through the column he has conducted for his newspaper since 1959. Thp companion award for criticism was won by Frank Peters, Jr., of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, for his work as music critic for that paper. NEW YORK (AP)—After unprecedented debate, trustees of Columbia University awarded the 1972 Pulitzer prizes Monday, including a public service award to The New York Times for its publication of the Pentagon papers. “Had the selections been those of the trustees alone, certain of the recipients would not have been chosen,” the trustees said in an extraordinary covering letter accompanying the announcement of awards. “deep timeliness and the journalism the reservations about suitability of certain of awards.” THE TRUSTEES expressed The statement did not specify which recipients were referred to. The national reporting award went to columnist Jack Anderson for his reporting American secret papers in the American decision making during the Indian-Pakistani war of 1971, whicli aroused almost as much the Pentagon papers’ controvery publication. as (Related Story, Page 15.) The prize for music went to Jacob Dreck- man of New York’s Juillard School of Music for his orchestral piece, “Windows,” premiered last March 16 by the Chicago symphony. Each prize category in journalism and orts carries a $1,000 prize, to be divided when there are multiple winners. The meritorious service awanl to a newspaper is represented by a gold medal. Neil Sheehan, The New York Times reporter who obtained the Pentagon papers, was not personally cited by the Pulitzer award group. It was learned the judges expressed awareness that 44 Times editors, writers, reporters and researchers worked on the project for four months before publication began June 13, 1971. HOWEVER, THE TIMES managing editor, A. M. Rosenthal, said: “Hell, this Is really Neil Sheehan’s award. It’s his whether it has his name on it or not.” The journalism award winners included: Horst Faas and Michel Laurent of The Associated Press, spot news photography, for their pictures of Bangladesh soldiers executing- turncoats after Indian- Pakistani war. It was Faas' second Pulitzer for photography. the Richard Cooper and John Machacek. of the Rochester, N.Y., Times-Union, general local reporting, for coverage of last Spjh tember’s bloody riot at Attica prison in upstate New York. FOUR REPORTERS on the Boston Globe were cited in the field of special local reporting, for their exposure of political favoritism and conflict of interest by office holders in Somerville, Mass. They are Bentsen Says Humphrey Leading in Demo Contest SAN ANTONIO (AP)-Form er Vice- President Hubert Humphrey faces “an uphill fight,” but he could possibly defeat President Richard M. Nixon in November if nominated as the Democratic standard bearer, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen says. The Texas Democrat pointed out here Monday that he has not committed himself to any candidate so far. But when asked if he had any predictions on the Democratic presidential nominee, Bentsen said that as of today, Humphrey “probably has the edge” in winning the nomination. “But the one certainty of politics,” Bentsen told a news conference, “is that there is uncertainty when you have some time involved.” Asked if Humphrey could defeat Nixon, Bentsen said of the Minnesota Democratic senator: “Yes, I certainly think he can. I think as of today, it’s an uphill fight. When you say ‘can,’ that isn’t saying probabilities.” Bentsen noted the military flareup in Vietnam has led to a “very crucial situation and a very fluid situation. And we don’t know the end result.” However, he added, the Vietnam situation “can have a material effect on November election.” the He said he felt Humphrey at present the has a good chance of winning nomination because he represents “more of a moderate position” than other Democratic presidential hopefuls. Bentsen, who was here to deliver a Law Day speech, also told newsmen he supports Nixon on the continued withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam. He said the United States has given Vietnam “all the capabilities and material things with which to defend themselves.” Now, he said, the question “is not so much the will of the American people; the question is the testing of the will of the South Vietnamese people. We can’t give them the will. That’s up to them whether they want to save their country or not.” w e a t h e r Fair with cooler temperatures through Wednesday. Northerly winds IO to 20 m.p.h. High Tuesday in the low 80’s, low Tuesday night in the low 60’s. High Wednesday in the mid 80’s. Monday’s high was 88. Price Controls Lifted from Sm all Businesses WASHINGTON The government Monday lifted wage and price controls from millions of sm all businesses and small government units, generally those with GO or fewer employes. D irector Donald Rumsfeld of the President’s Cost of Living Council said the move was aimed at stream lining the controls program , and w as not a step toward ending it. The council did not remove controls from the health or construction industries. Rent controls weren’t changed, cither. The health category includes hospitals, etc. In separate moves, the council brought many construction and health firm s under tighter government scrutiny, expanded the staffs of the the Price Commission by about one-third, and P a y Board and reassigned hundreds of Internal Revenue Service agents from con­ trolling small businesses to controlling firms that rem ain under pay and price regulations. Subcommittee Hears Grievances of Poor WASHINGTON A senate subcommittee was confronted Monday with the anger of low-ineome black and white inner-city homeowners who said their neighborhoods are being ruined by federal housing program s. They w an t the programs saved but drastically reshaped. Accompanied by the cheers, clapping and interjections by IOO of th e ir supporters, representatives of the multi-racial National People’s C aucus poured out their frustration with government homeowmership programs to the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee. They said the Federal Housing Administration has permitted speculators and financial institutions to reap large profits from the sale of FHA-guarantee used homes, leaving the poor with decrepit hom es that many must abandon. D o w Averages Suffer Large Drop NEW YORK The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials suffered its sharpest loss in six months Monday as stock market prices retreated on a broad front. Trade was slow. The blue-chip indicator tumbled 11.89 to finish at 942.28, Its biggest drop since last Nov. I, when it plummeted 13.14 points. Declines on the New York Stock Exchange led advances by more than two to one* A Cone-frontation University Policeman Carroll Crowshaw emerges from the Union Building Monday with that sure sign of summer— the ice cream cone. Crowshaw, along with many students, seems to find relief or at least a little mental consolation from this all- American treat. — Texan Staff Photo by MARLON TAYLOR. The firing line Party rules l b A t editor! Oat realistic approach to ending the war bi Vietnam as well as promoting substantial domestic change lies in electing a President pledged to these goals. This year for the tin t time an individual student can actually affect the Democratic Party’s nominee for President. the In established Democratic Party were shuffled under the table at convention time. selection process of individuals outside the past, the the BUT WITH adoption of new Democratic Party state rules, a move toward giving the party back to the people has begun. The rules require that "con­ ventions at all levels” make "every feasible effort” to include young people, women and minority groups in their delegations "in reasonable relationship to their presence in the population of the state.” Many other state delegations anticipate being challenged at the national convention because they do not meet minimum requirements; one group in particular, the National Women’s Political Caucus, will challenge all delegations with less than 51 percent women included. (I) vote A CONVENTION simply cannot "make a feasible effort” to Include us if we are not there and participating. To do this, we must the Democratic primary on Saturday and (2) attend our precinct conventions immediately after the polls close that day. It is necessary to be there on the dot of 7 p.m. as the custom of locking the doors to late-comers was not mentioned under the new rules. in The precinct convention is the first event leading to the national convention in July. For more specific information on how you can fully participate, contact the campaign headquarters of the presidential candidate of your choice. Snsan Swenke, Political Science Beth Owen, School el Law Regent bake sale To the editor: The regents spent $20 million to bail out their political friends in Austin. The art students had a bake sale to improve their library. Moral of the story: Let them eat cake. Bin Nelson Senior, Advertising. KKK Journal Ism l b Ale editor: The guest Viewpoint of April 28 contains Tie most fantastic sentence I have ever read in a newspaper, excluding the more extreme examples of KKK journalism. The article says: "When altercations occur with the police It is always the fault of the police.** Always? Why is that any less ridiculous than saying that Negroes are always lazy or that Jews are always cheap? The editorial page of this paper has con­ tained many articles bemoaning the decline of our University. This particular article is the first m ajor evidence I have seen of that decline. Carroll Creahaw SM Crocket St. Apl. SOI Racist referendum To to e e d ito r: Attention, everyone who intends to vote in the Democratic primary on Saturday. I would just like to inform you of the rather ambiguous and racist referendum on the ballot. It reads: "No public school student shall because of his race, creed, or color. be assigned to or required to attend a particular school. This referendum applies to the required busing of public school students quality provides education for all public school students.” equal and THIS IS MOST certainly a blatantly inaccurate summation of the quality of dur public school system, both here and nationwide. Schools are not equal — not every erne is getting an equal opportunity for a good education. Busing is needed to give the underprivileged an equal op­ portunity to succeed, as well as bringing about this society’s avowed goal of in­ tegration. I will not go into the pros and cons of busing, but please don’t be so naive as to think you are actually for equal quality education for all public school students if you vote for this referendum. Robert E. Golden Business Honors Vietnam veterans To the editor: Tn answer to Mr. William F. Lytle III a n d h i s Guest Viewpoint article entitled Two Vietnams, I must confess to complete and total confusion. I am unable to decide if Lytle is a bigot, deliberately distorting the facts to prove a rather vague and uncertain point. The second possibility is that Mr. Lytle is just a confused man who shot his mouth off before he understood what he was criticizing. First, Vietnam Veterans Against the War is a national nonprofit veterans organization incorporated under the laws of New' York state. The national organization is made up by a network of 28 regions. These regions are further sub-divided into areas or chapters. In general, the membership Is made up, but not limited to, veterans of the Indochina area. We recognize that every member of the armed forces that received the National Defense Service Medal was awarded this decoration because in the eyes of the government of the United States these individuals were acting in a support role for military operations in Southeast Asia. The women who serve with the organization serve in a support status without a clearly defined membership position. Those individuals who hold any national office, Including the 28 regional coordinators who are the sole governing body of the organization, must be veterans of the In­ dochina theatre. I am presently serving as regional coordinator for the Texas region and my military qualifications for that office are as follows: I served with B and C companies of the Third Tank Battalion, Third Marine Division under operational control to most of the Marine infantry units in the I Corps area. I hold decorations from both the governments of the United States and "the government of South Vietnam.” I am by no means exceptional in this organization, the records we have on our members (including DD 214’s) in­ dicate that most of our members served In Vietnam and hold one or more of our countries’ major military decorations. The fact that Richard Griffin serves as Austin area coordinator merely indicates that the members of the Austin chapter have faith leadership in Rick’s proven ability and are not elitist demanding a heavy military type for the purpose of media credibility. Now, Mr. Lytle, I have a question. What are your military qualifications? John W. Kniffin Regional Coordinator Texas WAW BOT r n FAIL07 TD 66TTO m VBT rn HAV? MILU0MS OF U t6WeS> 6 QSS6P TO GOBS a r r ob3 THOR. { m OHKE- WOOPS. Or AM m c h - . T W * v SO ITS MOT ?MOUSH TO SUPPORT MSISH- SC H O O L S. v PM. PoblUMrs-Sal! g ra tia * Guest viewpoint WHAT ABOUT W 5I6H80R- OtMAlV fOS> mm! Student project resources By TED SIFF Tex-PIRG the Since first TexPIRG organizing meeting people have been asking me questions like..."How will ‘you’ decide on TexPIRG projects?” and "How are ‘ya’ll’ going to spend TexPIRG funds?” I THINK the last three and a half months of petitioning, negotiating and fund raising has answered these questions for many students. However, the clearest way to answer these questions is to explain the purpose of the TexPIRG local boards; and since the TexPIRG (University at Austin) local board election is on Saturday, primary day, now is as good a time as a n y to do the explaining. "How will ‘you’ decide on TexPIRG projects?” The local board here in Austin will act as a clearinghouse for project ideas of University project suggestions can come from any student or student group. students. The Since the democratically local board elected, and will be will have representation from every college in the University (just like the Student Senate) each student will have a representative voice on the board. The board will help the students, who suggest projects, get the various resources necessary to implement project ideas. For example, if a student wants to do a con­ sumer pricing survey of various stores in the Austin area, the local board could I) publicize the project around campus to let other students who were interested have an opportunity to get involved, 2) help get faculty even academic credit for the project volunteers, 3) get the group a place to work and meet on the project, 4) if needed provide funds and TexPIRG professional staff support for the project, and 5) follow up on the project findings through the Legislature, the ap­ propriate government agency, the courts, end-or the media. and perhaps assistance IN OTIIER WORDS, "you’’- t h a t is-each one of you will decide what projects Tex­ PIRG will do. To the extent to which money and professional staff support is needed, the local board elected by you will allocate TexPIRG resources to student projects. The only requirement is that the projects be on a public interest area of general student concern. "How are ’ya’ll’ going to spend TexPIRG funds;” The two largest expense areas will be for the professional staff and for student projects. TexPIRG will have at least four fulltime professional staff members starting Sept. I. The staff will probably be made up of one staff director lawyer, one student science- organizer-lawyer, social one statistician and one natural sdentist- scologist. In addition there will be at least $20,000 specifically for student project expenses. The rest of the first year TexPIRG funds will probably be spent on setting up a rent, permanent Austin telephone, office supplies, desks, etc.). office, (i.e., THE LOCAL BOARD as well as student representatives from each local board that would comprise the TexPIRG State Board of Directors would set project priorities, hire and direct the professional staff. One way for the state board to set project priorities for the state would be to run a Commem Cause-like referendum at each TexPIRG school. This would be passed out during registration and would give the board some sense of the intensity of student concerns on particular nubile interest issues. for places on at Austin) On Saturday every University student will have a chance to vote for fellow students the TexPIRG running (University board. local Everyone should vote in the primaries and the TexPIRG elections a week from Saturday. It might really be a turning point in Texas history. If you would like to run for a local board position, filing forms are available at the Student Government office, 321 Union Building; PIRG Gallery, 33 Dobie Shopping Mall; and the TexPIRG Office, 109 Townes Hall (the School of Law). The deadline for filing is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Randy Fitzgerald Faculty politics—regent rules More than 200 University faculty mem­ bers affixed their names last week to a political advertisement which seemingly violates faculty regent political activity. rules governing ad This appeared two days after publication of a Texan interpretive article which revealed how faculty members were circumventing regent rules. Two University instructors were shown by the interpretive the gubernatorial can­ to be promoting didacy of Ben Barnes by giving professional opinions W'hich linked themselves to the University in violation of regent rules. THE ADVERTISEMENT which appeared in The Texan Friday directly identified the faculty signees as being associated with the University. Such for political purposes appears to violate section 13.4 of regent rules. The ad was endorsing the gubernatorial candidacy of Mrs. Frances "Sissy” Farenthold. identification Law Prof. Allen E. Smith, a faculty member identified by the interpretive as to The backing Barnes, wrote a Firing Line Friday in which he castigated letter The Texan for not defending his right to free speech. It must be pointed out, a fact Smith did not deny, that his letter endorsing Barnes violates section 13.4 as does the Farenthold ad. The letter in question was on Allen E. Smith stationery. Smith iden­ tifies himself in the political letter as a University professor, which regent rules say is a "no-no.” those It was not a question of free speech when the interpretive was printed. The motive was to show how' political activity had intensified among faculty members and regents alike, regent and how guidelines governing such activity had fallen by the wayside. Had the purpose of the interpretive been to pass judgment on the feasibility of regent attempts to limit faculty political activity, in­ terpretive would have concluded that free speech should take precedence over such feeble attempts at keeping the University out of the political arena. then that HOW CAN FACULTY members be ex­ pected to follow regent guidelines if the regents themselves have no intention of John Pope either adhering to their own standards or enforcing those rules set forth? The in­ terpretive showed by the information it contained, that regent rules limiting faculty political participation, (I) are impractical if they are not obeyed, (2) infeasible since the rules are so vague, (3) and unjust since the regents have not successfully kept the University System out of partisan politics. are publicly campaigning for Barnes.) regents (Three The interpretive would have Included i n f o r m a t i o n concerning regent rule violations by Farenthold supporters had information been available. Faren­ such thold’s just recently formed, and after the material for ac- cumulated. faculty organization was interpretive was already the It has come to the attention of The Texan that faculty political promotional activity has also taken up classroom time. In a letter of withdrawal from the LBJ School of Public Affairs, a student wrote Dean John Gronouski, "There was and is an atmosphere about the school which is un­ settling...it has been the atmosphere of power politics.” The student, who shall remain unidentified, penned the letter just over a month ago. He describes students of the LBJ School as having ideals which "have almost been lost in the face of the onslaught of such pragmatic advice as we must learn to ‘lie, cheat and steal’ our way through government.” THE LETTER, which this writer has a copy of, further charges faculty members with political "power plays” but does not reveal names of either faculty or political candidates purportedly involved In such The Texas Observer, maneuverings. two months ago that however, charged B a r n e s was child "manipulating” development research at the LBJ School to his own political advantage, In addition to using LBJ faculty members to promote those research findings on statewide tripe made with Barnes campaign staffers. Barnes never did issue a formal rebuttal to The Observer charges. Dolph Briscoe supporters failed to The Observer revelations against Barnes. They did make political hay out of a Barnes organized press conference in which twp State senators accused Briscoe of using hip influence to have a 13-mile stretch of road built to his hunting lodge. Hie two senators, both Barnes supporters, claimed the road "went straight as an arrow to Briscoe’s lodge” and served no other purpose. This was eventually refuted by State Highway Engineer J. C. Dingwall. Missile launch site security After my a presidential field trip, I don’t know whether to laugh, weep or curse. encounter with first trip (’resident Richard M. Nixon W'asn’t rude to me; in fact, I never saw him. The in­ furiating part of his to Treasury Secretary John B. Connally’s ranch was the combination of the capriciousness of privilege—exercised by Connally’s press secretary—and the arrogant rudeness of power—as practiced by the officers of the Department of Public Safety. for AS A STUDENT covering Connally’s barbecue the secretary’s alma mater, I thought I might have an to getting press track credentials for the bash. No way. the newspaper inside at to cover I was only accredited the President’s arrival at Randolph Air Force Base, where he deplaned from Air Force One, shook hands, and boarded a helicopter for the ride to Connally’s Picosa Ranch outside Floresville. But this was small potatoes because the main action was at the ranch, where 200 persons—named on a secret guest list—dined with the President and First Lady. The only way to get from Randolph to the ranch was by special press bus, so, I thought, I might be able to hook a ride to the ranch gate and hang around outside to glimpse the notables who entered for the festivities. However, only those ac­ credited for the ranch—25 souls, mostly San Antonians, in addition to the White House press contingent—were allowed on the bus, which was the sole authorized transportation from the Air Force base to the 3,500-acre spread. SO—AND HERE’S the Catch-22-to cover any of the main story, I had to forfeit what legitimate chance I had to see Nixon at Randolph and go out to the ranch with John Van Beekum, an AP photographer who was supposed to shoot the barbecue from the road. We drove out to the ranch in his Renault to find a place near the airstrip to get a picture of the presidential helicopter touching down. We found such a spot, but the DPS warned us that we would have to move on. We could get a photograph, we were told, if we could shoot while the car was moving. SOUND SILLY? Read on. I had never driven a standard shift, four-on-the-floor before, but Van Beekum gave me quick instruction, and I drove up and down Farm Road 2579, awaiting the arrival of the Nixon whirlybird, while he held his cameras at the ready. p»9« 4 Tuesday, May 2, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN The road was virtually deserted, and we crept along at 20 miles per hour. We were told to move on because we were "blocking traffic” (what traffic?), so I increased the speed to 25. At one point, Van Beekum got out of the car to get in the back seat while I turned around, and, as quickly as an avenging angel, a DPS car swooped down and told us to pull over to the side of the road, WE WOULD HAVE been arrested and hauled off to the Floresville calaboose, but Van Beekum quickly offered to move to the other side of the roadblock, a mile and a quarter from the ranch, and we stayed there for four hours. Photographers were allowed five minutes of picture-taking at 7:45 p.m., just as the Nixons and Connallys started off the buffet line. We decided to go to the other end of the roadblock at 7:30, hoping to intercept AP photographer Ted Powers, W'ho said he would drop his film off to us from the press bus around 8. So, we pulled up and united. About five minutes later, a DPS car stopped on the opposite side of the road about 50 feet north of us and peered at the two of us through binoculars for 30 minutes. WHY AM I GOING on such a tirade? Don t I realize the need for Presidential security? Didn’t I realize the DPS men were merely following orders? \e s , there is a need for security for the chief executive, though the amount of this security is questionable. Both Van Beekum and I wore our official PRESS badges—which made us look like Jimmy Olsen—which showed we were not potential assassins. Yet the DPS continued to harass us, while they let the local citizenry gape and gawk unmolested. Perhaps our hair— which is not exactly crewcut length—had something to do with it. Yes, the DPS men were following orders, but there was no excuse for such rudeness and harassment as we received. We were not Maced or tear gassed, but the DPS’ tactics were just as frightening as their operations on the Drag. In fact, they were probably more terrifying because they were subtle, like nearly five hours of Chinese water torture. DPS’ MINIONS were a poor contrast to the Secret Service men, who were courteous and helpful. Admittedly, America Is in poor shape when the President cannot travel without the tight security which would do credit to a missile launch site—especially when these practices insulate him from legitimate reporters who are trying to do their jobs. T h e Da il y T ex a n Student Newspaper et UT Austin EDITOR............................................................ MANAcrNG e d it o r CITY EDITOR................................................................................... l* ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................................................. D ebbv B av r - n . . f e a t u r e e d i t o r .....................................................................cw " I™* M i’; ; d b Issue News Editor S ,* 8 Editorial Assistant .................................................... BW Bray, Gayton linklea - J A - John Bender .... Rand Lauri t .ii ? Editor .......................................................................... Joe Phil!!,* L » _ S " l l " " " : " " " ............................................ Wire E d ito r ■■■. Brow Copy Editors ..................... Jam ie Carter, Jeanne Janes,’Bob Hoeheck, Cathy Greene Photographers......................................... John Van Beekum, Marlon Taylor, Rene Pere* • 1 UUU, Opinions expressed In The D a lly Texan ar£ th °se ot the editor or the w riter of the SE article and are not n ecessa rily those of Board o f Re- - - _ University adm inistration or the gents. T h e , D aily Texan, a student new spaper at The u n iv ersity or T ex a s at Austin, is ru Is pub- istln, lished by T exas Student Publications, Draw­ e r D, U n iv ersity Station, Austin, Texas, 7871;*. T he D aily T ex an is published Monday, Tues­ day, W ednesday, Thursday and F riday ex ­ cept holiday and exam periods August through May Second-class postage paid at Austin. Tex. N ew s contr!buttons will be accepted by tele­ phone (471-4401). at the editorial office (Jour­ nalism Building 103) or at the new s laboratory Building"YiY' Using in Journalism Building 107 (471-8344) Daily Texan subscribes 300 A™? New to The Assn. ’*• t " “ * d *'>» n w » Candidate Weddington Speaks Pay Hike Suggested By MIKE MCCLELLEN for Pitching her campaign toward the 25,000 University and State employes in Travis County, Mrs. Sara R. Weddington, Democratic candidate the House of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Place 2, promised Monday to work for a program which would link State salaries to a cost-of-living index to help cope with fluctuations in the economy. “ State employes’ pay raises have simply not kept pace with i n f l a t i o n a r y trends in the economy,” Mrs. Weddington said. “ The 6.8 percent pay raise State employes received last year has already been eaten away by inflation. “ Many of the 10.000 University employes did not even get that across-the-board pay raise, and they bear the double burden of trying to get by with a shrinking paycheck and a swelling grocery bill.” ANOTHER CHANGE Mrs. Wallaceite Denies 'Big Money Rumor The Travis County chairman of Texas Democrats for Wallace denied Monday that the Wallace campaign is pouring large sums of money into Texas to encourage supporters to “invade” precinct conventions Saturday. M r s . Nella Cunningham, campaign worker, McGovern the national Wallace claimed organization was giving heavy financial support to the Texas campaign to push backers of Alabama Gov. George Wallace to participate in the precinct con­ ventions Saturday. “ We want to raise the alarm s,” said. “The Mrs. Cunningham Wallace people axe beng urged to take over the precinct con­ ventions.” Chairman Odes E. Arnold, answering the charge, said the County W a l l a c e Travis organization had received no national funds and has relied on volunteer workers to conduct the campaign. “ We are encouraging people to vote in the precinct conventions,” Arnold said, pointing out that this than what other is no more presidential sup­ candidates’ porters are doing. Weddington plans to work for in the State employes’ paychecks is a switch to a bimonthly payday. Texas requires private business and industries to pay their employes at least every two weeks. already law “I think it is time to bring State employment in line with general civil service and private industry in Texas,” she 6aid. “This will be one of my major concerns if elected. DURING THE press conference Mrs. Weddington handed out copies of a statement she filed Friday of the net worth and 1971 income of her husband and herself. The Weddington’ net income for 1971 was given as $13,244 after expenses. Their net business worth, savings and household and office possessions was listed as $25,115. including of campaign “I have also issued my filed con­ statement tributions and expenditures. What is notable about the statement is the large number of small contributions and the relatively few large contributions. “Listed are 76 contributions of $10 or less (of 139 listed). My campaign has been a people’s campaign,” Mrs. Weddington said. Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle 6 Part of "to be” 7 Symbol fo r cerium 3 French for "summer*' 9 Grain 1 0 Support 11 Pocketbook 1 3 Rosters 1 6 Prepare for print 1 9 Arrows ACROSS I Contend* 6 Bitter 1 1 Father o r mother 1 2 Profession 1 4 Chaldean city 1 5 Metal strand 17 Reverberation 1 8 Comm unist 2 0 Fop* 2 3 Dine 2 4 Chair 2 6 Power 2 8 Note o f scats 2 9 Mistake 3 1 Im port duties 3 3 Jog two 2 1 Mild expletive 3 4 Allowance fo r 2 2 Bush waste 2 5 Civil injuries 2 7 Row* 3 6 M ore unusual 3 7 Evaded 3 8 Pertaining to an era 4 4 T urn inside o u t 4 7 Part of church 4 9 Brother of Jacot 5 2 Encountered 5 4 T itle of respect 5 7 Note of scale parts of plant 4 0 Trum peter birds 5 8 Teutonic d e ity 3 5 Fight between 3 0 Underground 3 6 Reinstate 3 2 Raft 4 1 M onster 6 0 Symbol for tin r n I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 9 IO 3 9 W ide 4 2 M an’* nicknam e 4 3 Cubic m e te r • 4 5 Wise person 4 6 Hurry 4 8 Barrel slat 5 0 Scottish cap 5 1 Kind of cheese 5 3 Sm aller amount 5 5 A state (abbr.) 5 6 Venerate 5 9 Dried grape 6 1 H inder 6 2 T w ist* DOW N 1 Calling 2 Conjunction 3 Church bench 4 W ife of Geraint 5 Play a ukulele 11 14 18 24 29 42 46 51 56 33 ■v.* .’SS V 36 37 12 M S 16 17 : ; s X v i ; s ; i 22 21 15 K l 19 I 25 Iv .- 26 20 30 31 Sd' 34 v i :: ■SS 38 35 39 S s : 44 >>y, \ Y i 49 47 48 43 52 I v . 53 rn 57 s i * 58 rn 59 62 27 28 23 >:s; 32 45 50 s i s 54 S V S 55 V ; : ;: 60 s 40 41 6 1 ’ D is tr , by U n ite d F e a tu re S y ndic ate . In c . ; V ; z * I LEARNED THAT IE VOD DONT WATCH WHERE-VOU RE 60IN6, VOU CAN 6ET KNOCKED DOUIN IN THE HALL... 13 AND I ALSO LEARNED THAT THE DRINKIN6 FOUNTAIN 15 OUT OF ORDER! IT'S NOT OFTEN THAT WU CAN LEARN TWO NEbf 7ltiN65 IN ONE P MI Now you can vote Will you? VOTE MAY 6 TuM W e're still t h e s a m e . serving minors. “IF YOU START serving people under age, they’re going to catch you sooner or later. They've always been tight on us, and things haven’t changed.” Another proprietor agreed that keeping a (dose watch on ID’s is the best uTay to avoid a hassle. liquor just renewed our “We license and that brought, in a few' (officers),” said Steven Fun- derburg, manager of Shakey’s Pizza Parlor, 2915 Guadalupe St. Liquor Laws ' Tight' ■Jinn Bell Studies 5 Cent Call Although directory assistance calls to the telephone company tend to be taken for granted, there are forces at work which may result in a 5 cent charge leaned on each call. to The New York and Pacific systems of the Bell Telephone Co. a p p l i e d their recently respectve public service com­ missions for permission to impose the nickel charge on every phone call request for numbers already listed. The commissions have taken no action so far. Local representatives of South­ western Bell, although interested in the proposal, have no plans at present to request such a charge for this five-state area. to “We are not required by Bell Co. policy initiate such a plan,” said Joe Riordan, public relations supervisor for South­ western Bell in Austin. “ There are 27 different Bell systems that act pretty much on their own. And even if we were to request it, any increase would have to be approved by the public service commission in each city.” Riordan pointed out, however, that all of the systems shared the same problem with directory assistance. “In an average 24-hour day, Monday through Friday, we receive an average of 50,000 calls for information. Toward the end of the year, this average reaches about 54,000” Riordan said. Riordan said that each city has its own peculiar peak period for information calls. For Austin, the period begins late August in about the time classes start at lasts until the University and the new D e c e m b e r when telephone directories are issued. The daily average runs 62,000 calls during this time. “In Austin,” Riordan continued, “we employ 132 people concerned only with directory assistance. In July, we will open positions for 45 more. This, of course, ups the total costs and consequently the cost of service.” Riordan said that a general survey conducted in the five-state area served by Southwestern Bell indicated that 70 percent of all for calls information numbers that are already listed in the directory. asked 'Dress Rehearsal' It’s the marijuana raid and the dope ring bust that make news these days, but Austin law en­ forcers still haven’t forgotten you’re supposed to be 21 to drink. student- oriented drinking establishments agree that enforcement of liquor laws is just as tough as it ever was. Proprietors of five “We have a couple of officers in here almost every night,” said the manager of Sit 'N’ Bull, 3500 Guadalupe St. “But we generally trouble. They don’t have any know we don’t serve alcoholic beverages to minors. in increase AN AUSTIN POLICE Depart­ ment spokesman denied Monday ID checks, any despite student rumors the to contrary. “Our policy is to check ID's when we see one (drinker) who appears to be under age,” he said, adding that there has been absolutely no intensification of liquor law' enforcement. Newman Stribling, manager of Les Amis, 504 W. 24th St., said that until recently no one had been there checking ID’s. “Then t h e y in r e g u l a r l y , ’ ’ Stribling said, “although they haven’t been back lately.” He said uniformed of­ ficers once to customers and w’amings to the issued citations coming started Y D s Set Meeting The U n i v e r s i t y Young Democrats will hold a mock precinct convention at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Calhoun Hall IOO In preparation for Saturday’s party conventions. Bill McGraw, president of YD’s, said purpose of the mock convention is “to get a complete, dry run of convention selection.” “We want to reproduce exactly what students will be seeing this Saturday 7:15,” evening McGraw said. at McGraw said the mock con­ vention is open to all students regardless of Dolitical leanings though “We w’ould rather not have Nixon supporters come.” T h e convention will be preceded by a discussion of party rules by a YD faculty sponsor and short talks by an Austin precinct chairman and a former U n i v e r s i t y body president. student Then the meeting will adjourn for p r e s i d e n t i a l selection the con­ caucuses after which vention will decide who to sup- p o r t the Democratic for presidential nomination. establishment. “It caused us to be stricter,” he added. One proprietor pointed out that under Texas liquor laws, anyone consuming an alcoholic beverage is required to have identification on his person, regardless of his age, although the requirement is largely unenforced. try “We for ID’s to ask from anyone who looks 30 or younger, just to be safe,” said Bob Roberts, manager of Dobie Center’s The Other Place. Tom Lamon, assistant manager of Mother Earth, 914 N. Lamar Blvd., insisted that it doesn’t pay to “make a few extra bucks” Jewish Unity Urged at Rally Four speakers of the con­ troversial Jewish Defense League (JDL) related the plight of Soviet Jews to a group of approximately Spurr Names 2 Chairmen of Tile appointment two prominent scholars as depart­ mental chairmen was announced by University President Stephen Spurr Monday. Dr. David C. Glass will become chairman of the psychology department, and Dr. Rea Keast will be chairman of the English department. Glass w’as social psychologist at the Russell Sage Foundation and left his post as professor and coordinator graduate program in personality and social p s y c h o l o g y at New York University the University. come the of to to Kease, past president of Wayne State University, has also served successively as chairman o f English, and sciences and vice-president for academic affairs at Cornell dean arts of 80 persons at noon Monday in front of the Union Building. Key speaker at the rally was] the Steve Karpf, member of executive board of the JDL in Los Angeles and director of the Southwest JDL. In a short ad­ dress, he emphasized the need for unity among Jewish people to free tie two and a half million Jews “trapped” in Russia. Shortly after Karpf cited several cases of oppression in the Soviet Union, of e l e m e n t a r y school children arrived from the Akiba Academy : in Dallas bearing signs reading, ‘Free Soviet Jews.” group a The rally followed the cir­ culation of a petition to be sent to President Richard M. Nixon, asking him to mention the plight of Jews the Soviet Union during his trip to Moscow this month. in The petition was prepared by the National Conference on Jewry in New York. Seven-thousand signatures were in Austin in a united effort by campus Jewish organizations. collected 476-5943 DIAL ■ A - VERSE Tues Jay. May 2, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9, How can you buy a hand-made, comfortable, country wicker rocker and save enough to rock another d ay? Easy. Just fill in the coupon below and we'!! see to it that in 2-4 weeks. The price yo u're rocking in your home town o f our hand-crafted, wicker rocker is $30.00, to include pack­ a gin g and shipping, Austin to you via TexPak. Satisfaction guaranteed. Perfect for M others Day. PUMA COUNTY COUNTRY STORE P.O. Box, 5696, Austin, Texas 78763 I've always wanted a hand-crafted, country, wicker rocker ($30), baby wicker rocker ($12.50). Enclosed is my check, Thanks for everything. money order f o r .............. . D A Y O F F A N T A S Y I burs. .May A I I N am e ............................. Street C i t y .......................... Z i p ............Phone Butter up a faster tan with Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra cocon u t oil and cocoa butter for an incredibly fast d eep tan. T hat’s why more peop le butter up with C oppertone T an n in g Butter than any other. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 12 great tanning products by Coppertone. f d f f J Official S u n Care P ro d u c ts of F lo r id a 's W alt D is n e y W orld. Contessa 2 7 0 6 IN in -1 v s Aust in, Tt’x a s 7 8 7 0 5 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 6 W e n ' C o e d u c a t io n a l F o r S a l e F o r S a l e S O N Y 1120F Amp and PS3000A T u rn ­ table, T E A C 7010 Deck, Kenwood PRIME ECOLOGICAL^ LIVING ON LAKE TRAVIS KT7000 Tuner, A R speakers. 478-1501. I e n g l i s h r o v e r 2000 t o , i968, 32.000 miles. Beautiful shape. R a re M artin Some professors and students enjoy re- 00028C Rosewood Classic G uitar. 478- 1501. I freshing lake living on Lake Travis and I commute to UT. We have a good buy, I 1226 square feet, with 2 B R , famiiy- I bunk room, and bath, large living-din- I ing-kitchen area, utility and porch. In ct r un still quite wild area with few houses although marina, golf course, country m u s t S E L L 1971 Honda CB175 road •lob with swimming pool. are available. Call B ill F in e schools. $19,950. Plase call: 267-1541 or 267-1257, S O N Y 530 reel-to-reel T A P E R E C O R D E R , Sony stereo TC-530, | XI/-4 Quadradiai sound system, $140. 1969 H O ND A CB350, helmet, good condition, must sell, $415 or best offer. J. D. N U N N bike. $450 or best offer, tapedeck with 444-3327. mvc* ........... after 5:00. 478-2614. 472-975o. _______ built-in amp and speakers, $125. 472 0764. S T A R F IS H S A IL B O A T S . $439. Full size fiberglass board boat. Trailers, $99. W indw ard Sailboats, 266-1888, 4.73-1768. L I K E N E W 1971 LeM ans, 2-door hard­ top. 5,000 actual miles. 444-4263 after 4 p.m., anytim e weekends. B O G E N IOO watt P . A. amp. M int condition. O riginally $133, sell for $85. S U N F L O W E R S A ILB O A T S, $199. E a s ily 477-8948. • ~— --— c a r topped! Tough, light, l l ’O” . G reat ----------------------- beginners boat. Windward Sailboats, TW O B E D R O O M H O U S E , bike U.T. i Moving I. M ake offer. Low 266-1888. 453-1768. I equity, Assume $124 payments. Pleasant home or good investment. Fireplace, attached garage, patio, 80 x 120 lot. $13,950. 472-4895, 471-5044. 68 VCV B U S. new motor, extra clean. $1495. 68 V W Bug, excellent condition, $795. 66 Chevrolet 2-dr. Hardtop, one owner, AO-PS, extra clean, $695. 1621 E . 6th. 477-6791 71 V W S E V E N passenger wagon, still radio, in w arranty. A-C, A M -FM Ju ly L E IC A l ll f , two lenses, light meter. factory rebuilt, leather cases, will sell quick, $135. 472-7731. $3,(XX). 441-6511. T he D aily T e x a n C la s s ified A ds PHONE 471-5S44 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 , Page IO Tuesday, May 2. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G K A T E S E a c h W o rd (15 w o rd m in im u m ) 9 .07 .06 .......... $...75 . . . . . . $...05 ............................... ........................ ....................................*19 00 E a c h A dd itio nal T im e ..........9 S tu d en t ra te one tim e E a c h ad dition al w o rd 20 C o nsecutive Issu e s IO w ords 15 words 20 w ord s 1 co l. inch 2 co l. inch 3 co l. inch col. inch 4 C lassifie d D isp la y I co lum n x one inch one tim e 5 2.IO E a c h A d d itio nal T im e .................................. $38.00 .................................. 522*2? ..................................f S S ’Sl! ................................ $1*0.00 ..........$ 2.00 fJI-JJU fJo-00 (N o copy ch a n c e for co n secu tive issu e ra te s .) D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E M o n d a y T e x a n F r id a y , 3:00 p.m. T u e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y . 11:00 a.ra, W e d n esd ay T exan T u e sd ay. 11:00 a.m . T h u rs d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y , 11:00 a.m . F r i d a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y . 11:00 a.m . “ In the eve n t of e rro rs m ad e In an ad ve rtisem e n t, im m e d ia te notice m u st be Riven as the p ublishers are responsible for o n ly O N E in co rrect insertion. A ll cla im s for adjustm ents should be m ade not la te r than 30 d ays a fte r p u b licatio n .” • . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S 15 word* or less for 75c the first time, 5c each additional word. Stu­ receipt dent must show Auditor s end pay in advance in Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. F o r S a l e STEREO CENTER H A S THE BEST STEREO DEAL FOR YOU. 476-6733. 203 East 19th Save $ $ $ at Austin's most com plete Used bookstores: The Book Stalls —— 2 locations 6103 Burnet Road 5457 C a p ita l Plaza O p en evenings S at. 9:30 'til 6 'til 9 LANDLUBBER Low-cut jeans $6.99 FRESH PANTS 24th and San Antonio T O P C A SH P R I C E S paid for diamonds. old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop. 603 Commodore P e rry . 476-0178 N o w on S A L E , F O R $2-$3.81: A G R E A T S E L E C T IO N O F N E W PA N TS, D E N IM S & C O R D U R O Y S IN A HEY, BOYS & GIRLS: $ A BARGAIN $ B U N C H O F C O L O R S . 24th & San A ntonio, FRESH PANTS C H A R L IE S R A IL R O A D S A L V A G E 4203 Guadalupe 453-7773 H A L F - P R IC E S A L E Je a n s and more Jeans. W e Just bought out the F a t and Sassy Shop at 21st and Guadalupe. Everyth in g in fancy togs, also clothing, shoes, and jew elry from other stores. Records and 8-track tapes at good savings. Also buy and trade used tapes. Closed Sundays and Mondays. 1969 H O N D A CL350. V e ry good con­ included. $425. dition. Two helmets 454-7482. 1969 M O B IL E H O M E, air, heat. washer, dryer, stereo, two bedroom, carpeted, furnished. Excellent condition. 385-7180. 60 A U S T IN H E A L E Y “ Sp rite” con­ vertible, rebuilt engine, new top, new paint. $450. 478-5957 between 5-8. R E L I A B L E 1967 Honda 50 step-thru. Sunday driver. 2350 M iles. $120.00 o r best offer. 452-4550. 1967 A M E R IC A N automobile 6-cylinder, good condition. R A M B L E R S O U N D E X has lowest prices for fine $450. 477-3421 after 6 00.' stereo equipment. A ll merchandise fully guaranteed. Call anytime, 926-4698. T R Y U S you’ll like us. Austin’s most complete, used book stores. Bookstall I, 6103 Burnet Road, 454-3664. Bookstall I I Capital Plaza, 454-1432. NOSTALGIA Comics, pulps, movie poster, prints ana frames, art objects, vintage clothes, glassware and furniture. W e buy, sell and trade. N. E. MERCANTILE CO. 1600 Manor Road Tuesday - Saturday 11-6 T E A C 4010S tape deck, reverse, one year old. automatic Excellent condition. Call 478-1823 after 6P M . Stereo Repair. Dependable 1702 SA N AN TO NIO S T R E E T . Circle repair, prices. equipment sold on lowest Garrard. Used consignment. 476-0947. Research Acoustic D A TSU N 240Z, white. 4-speed. Lik e new. 472-7336, ask for Ed. W A L K TO U.T. 3 BEDROOM H O U SE 1967 A U S T IN H E A L E Y 3000 excellent condition 444-4913. M O T O R C Y C L E — 1969 Ja w a C Z . Racin g L a rry for motorcross. $550. bike Chastain, 6907 E . Riverside 385-7014. N E W A U D IO equipment 15 percent or more discounted. Advint, B D S E . Sony, K LH , A R , Kenwood, m ore 926-8170. T R IU M P H B O N N E V I L L E 1967, shape 926-8170 after 5 00 P M . Good K E N W O O D R E C E I V E R , sony tuner. Pioneer turntable, A R Amp, Dyna tuner, LW E-3 speakers, more, 926-8170. V W B U S , 1969. Beautiful condition, runs well. N ew snow tires and stereo. 472- 2310 after 6:00. 1969 C A M E R O S U P E R S P O R T . Good Condition. F o r information. C a ll 474- 1293 after 5 and weekends 453-5516. D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E Engagem ent ring. H alf carat, yellow gold band, $275. 478-4207 after 5:30. A K A I M-8 tape deck. $115. C a ll Gene after 7PM. 451-2291 or 926-4612. B R U T IS H R A C IN G G R E E N ’71 F ia t 124 Spyder convertible w ith tan interior, R-H, 19,000 well-cared-for miles. $2,850. 444-9780. S T E R E O SH O P. Experience, selection, the best lowest prices mean and stereo deal for you. 453-1312. '70 V W S E D A N . A M -FM . original owner, $1350, negotiable. 444-8231 o r 327-2664 after six. 1970 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N 350 Sprint. im- m ediately. W illing to bargain. C a ll 452- Ex cellent condition. M ust sell _ Located on closest all residential street 4932. to U.T. Central heat and air. 7 r o o m ........................................................ ... .... ..... IO X 40 Mobile house copletely remodeled and modern- ! M U S T S E L L . Used home. Excellent condition. AC-CH, Bd appliances except dryer. $33,500 with washer, furnished, inexpensive. 476-0963. good terms. 9.ara8e, cedar fenced yard and 478-5115 CO THRO N'S have bicycles back at 509 Rio Grande sales and service on all nukes European and Am erican trade­ ins taken cash for used bikes. 478-2707. B Y E A R O LD H O R S E , roping saddle, Good evenings, weekends. spirited, $200. $140. 282-2301 __________ _________________________-— — D E P E N D A B L E 1965 O P P JL wagon, new tires, runs great. $295. 444-6794 before 4:30, 472-2574 after 6. 1966 R E D V W sedan, excellent con­ dition. Radio, W W , low m ileage. $825. 476-5152. A F G H A N P U P S , AKC, background. 442-5319. championship A F G H A N P U H S , black masked blondes, .-J” " ® ? anrl females, w ith papers. $150. 4(8-7183, late. 1970 K A R M A N G H IA , 23,800 miles, A-C. radio, $1,925. C all Gene W itter, 454- 6557 or 476-6611. W E S T E R N FLYER GIRL’S 8 speed. new. F u lly loaded Best offer 477-5171 Maureen 478-6996 after 6 :00. L A D I E S S C H W IN N 5-speed b icycle for lock. 478-3753. sale with baskets, Ex cellen t condition. C H R IS C R A F T Inboard-Outboard. Good ski boat. Call 477-1172. 50 C H E V Y , Needs brake repair. As is $125, or trade for 10-speed bike. 926-6206. *962 P ° NT!A G B O N N E V IL L E con- vertible. New top, new tires. Rebuilt transmission. $495 cash. Call after 12 noon, 442-(485 or 472-0436 and ask for Jim . R O L L S R O Y C E — B E N T L E Y — M E R C E D E S J U S T IN T IM E F O R A G R A D U A T IO N P R E S E N T I t s noble to start at the bottom, but It s more fun to start at the top. And you can with priers starting at $2,500 for beautiful classics and vintage for­ eign cars. Ja m es Isbell 478-0870 after 6 p. sell...going overseas. 926-4446. 1967 C H E V Y IM P A L A SS, all power, factory air, bucket seats, console, runs autom atic good. Good condition. 477-7281. transmission, radio, 68 M G M ID G E T , w ire Wheels, excellent condition, 19,000 miles. 442-5718. F o r S a l e THE SOUND GALLERY (A HiFi Shop) W e ’ re New — W e 're Different W e Match Any Price in Town Large Soundrooms — Service Dept. - C O M E — 38/2 & Interregional ” 454-0416 10-29 G A L L O N A Q U A R IU M S with all accessories, beautiful fish, excellent condition, great deals, 465-9218 after 4:00. 68 V W BU S, A-C, radio, re ar speakers, tinted windows, low mileage. $1,650. Call 444-9955, 476-0812. 1968 S U Z U K I 500, M int condition. Ju s t rebored. $550. C all Mike, 441-2130, evenings. 68 P L Y M O U T H Barracuda, Automatic- eonsole, A M F M Stereo Radio. A ll Accessories. Ex cellent condition 452- 8532 $1595. Y A M A H A G UITA R SA LE STEREO CENTER 203 East 19th Street 476-6733 Sony STR 60-65 stereo receiver, Dual 1218 changer, Bolero Altec Lansing speakers, Sony TC-353D tape deck, 3 leads, all or part. 454-6541 476-6733 im m ediately. Must sell Jo in in g the P e a c e Corps. 1967 C H E V R O L E T V A N 283 rebuilt engine, m e ch an ically sound. H eavy duty suspension. Good exterior paint. 775x15 tires. Panelled. Insulated. front cab. Stereo, Built-lns. Custom speakers. A sking $1600. and tapes, W illing to negotiate. Doug 904-A VV. 21st 474-4454 B R A N D NEW SEWING M A C H IN E S (7) N atio n ally advertised brand. These are zigzag sewing m achines complete with 25 y e a r factory guarantee to be sold for $39.95 cash o r term s. These m achines h av e built-in controls for m aking buttonholes, hemming, decora­ tive stitches, sewing on buttons, darn­ ing, mending, overcasting embroider­ ing and m any other features. They may be inspected and tested at Unclaimed Freight, 6535 N. L a m a r. Open 9 a rn. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru F r i. Sat. till 6 p m. 1970 O P E L G T N e w P ire lli T i r e s P e rfe ct Condition W hite $2,500. 477- 3876 Befo re 9.30 am A fte r IO p.m. 7 Bedroom sets. Some still In factory packing cartons. These sets Include bed w ith headboard, large dresser with m irro r & chest of drawers. To be sold for $99.95. C ash or terms. U N C L A IM E D F R IE G H T 6535 N. L a m a r S T E R E O C O N SO LE Ju st received 5 deluxe solid state na­ tionally advertised stereo consoles in beautiful hand rubbed Walnut W orld renowned B S R turntable and 4- speaker audio system, $89.95 each. Cash inspected at Un­ or term s. M a y be claim ed Freight. 6535 N. L a m a r Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru F ri. Sat. till 6 p.m. finish S T E R E O — Component systems (5) Complete with 4 speed auto changer, speakers and dust cover. A M -FM mul­ tiplex tuner. Uses 3 I F stages to tune In F M stereo, also extra for Tape deck record and play and head­ phone Jack. $ ? ? .? ? each. Cash or terms. Unclaim ed Freight, 6535 N L a ­ mar. Open 9 a m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru F ri. Sa t. till 6 p.m. Jacks W A I T ! ! Betorn you purchase another p air of shoes, strap on a pair o f E A R T H S H O E S Sandals, too. EARTH SH O E STORE 24th & San A nto nio 1967, Long wheelbase, 318 v -8, automatic, $9.50. 478-8467 after 4:00. Very good condition, $795 4,4-4226 or see at 5601 Woodrow Ave, No. 108. 1970 Y A M A H A 250 Enduro. Compression . J “?tease buddy seat, $550 including helmet. 454-1753 after 6PM . F o r S a l e i P R O F E S S O R L E A V I N G A U S T IN . R e s is ta b ly must sell 1969 Ford X L convertible, air, all power, low mileage, perfect condition. C all 465-7116. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r in i. S T U D E N T S : I bedroom apartment in U T area, AC, a ll built-in kitchen, close to shuttle. Sum m er rates a va il­ able. Los Arcos, 4307 Avenue A. 454- 1494. L U X U R IO U S , Q U IE T , 14 units, Casa Rosa. 4312 Duval. One bedroom. Sum m er $124.50, fall $142.50 plus elec­ tricity. 453-2178, 345-1322. O N E B E D R O O M . Shuttle, carpeted. pool. CA-CH, vaulted celling. 1007 West 26th. O n ly $124.50 plus electricity. 474-2649. 2222 APTS. 2222 Town Lake C irc le on Town Lake N ew small, I lovely, colorful complex. bedroom s. C H / C A . $149.50 or $159.50, (sum m er), all bills p aid . Shag, pool Shuttle, ca b le , free retrig. N e ar shopping. Laundry. 444-2070 - m gr. 472-7201 frost M Y R T L E W I L L I A M S X A S S O C . V.I.P. APARTMENTS S U M M E R RA T ES Plush studio apartm ents. 2 b e d room plus study, or third bedroom . Suitable for 3-5 m ature students. Large I bedrooms also. Q u ie t, luxurious atmosphere. O n Shuttle. S p e e d w ay a t 33rd, 477-8437, 476-0363. C A S A R O C A L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R & F A L L Shuttle to door. Pool, dishwasher, dispos­ laundry, cable. Town Lake shopping al, cen ter across street. N ice. Conven ien t. One or two bedrooms. S U M M E R R A T ES 1302 Parker Lane 441-6667 C LO SE TO L A W S C H O O L bedroom One apartm ents. Q u ite, private, a good place to study. furnished Sum m er rates now $119.50. THE BACCARATE 3703 Harmon 453-7190 N O W LEA SIN G Sum m er and F a ll Furnished and Unfurnished One bedroom — 840 sq. ft. — Two bedroom — 1460 sq. ft. Disposal, dishwasher, cable, pool, laun­ dry, shuttle and beautifully landscaped. THE LO RRAIN APTS. 1401 En field Road ph. 472-1359 H ARVARD PLACE O nly mlnues to U T two and three bedroom One, luxury apartments. F o u r color schemes, fully appointed kitchens, pool and party room. Sum m er R a tes available from $149. 926-6258 5020 Manor Road N O W LEASIN G FOR SUM M ER — Fantastic Summer Rates — UT A R E A — L O V E L Y I BR fern. apts.— W a te r and gas paid by owner. Diplomat H allm ark ShoalCreek Valencia $112.50 $115 00 $115— $110 $115.00 478-1314 452-1958 454-4671 474-4873 T A N G L EW O O D EAST — Summer Leasing N O W — F A N T A S T IC R A T E S Large fully carpeted I & 2 B R Furn. Built-in bookcases—Large pool. W ater & gas paid by owner. I B R —$110-$115 2604 Manor Rd. 477-1064 2 B R — $140 C L O S E TO C A M P U S V O Y A G E U R S A P A R T M E N T S is now leasing for sum m er and fall. Larg e ef- ficiency apartments, one bedroom, one bath apartments, two bath apartm ents — dishwashers, dis­ posals. cable T V with all bills paid. Lovely pool and sundeck. On shuttle bus routes 4 and 5. two bedroom, F o r appointment — 478-6776 9 a .m .-5 p.m. 311 East 31st. NEED A N APARTM ENT? Efficiencies, one, two and three bed­ room flats, townhouses and duplexes. Free apartm ent finder service. Call Barry Gillingwater Co. 904 West Avenue 476-2633 Summer Rates LA CASITA • Fully carpeted • Dishwashers • 40' pool • Covered parking • Bills paid 2900 Cole (3 blks., Law Sch oo l) A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F ui A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . Efficiencies, $110-$120: NOW L E A S IN G for summer and fall. I bedroom, $130-$135; all plus electricity. Furnished, laundry, pool. AC, 1 block to law sc hool. Special rates for y e a r lease. 472-5369. SCrvcrT” c ttiu Itp d -o I F A N T A ST IC C U M M E R Hates Cavalier L 197 units under construction. Apartments, 307 Ea s t .list Street, 472- ftciencies — one bedroom — 7611 2 bedroom. Cable, AC. laundry fa- bedroom — two bedroom studios. $130 in | — $280. bills paid. 451-3470. 45th and cilitles, maid service. Shuttle Bus front Also leasing for fall. Duval. Two blocks shuttle leasing for September. Ef- two I 77~ MI AMIGO— S O U T H E R N A I R E A P A R T M E N T S . 33rd and Tom Green. Largest one bedroom you'll find. Six closets, walking distance U T, water paid, no pets. Sum m er rates $120. Also F a ll leasing. 478-7097. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . SUM M ER RATE REDUCTION AT HARDIN NORTH SPANISH VILLA NORTH Special summer rates on I and 2 bedroom apartments, Luxury Apartments completely furnished all built-in kitchens, wood panelling, for University women shag carpeting and swimming pool, $159, all bills paid. 801 W . 24th $ 189, all bills paid. 909 Reinli 454-9863 NOB HILL APARTMENTS SUMMER RATES Luxury Apartments Pool Fully Furnished Dishwasher/disposa All Bills Paid • Walk to Campus /*> block Shuttle Bus Individual A C and Heat Control Overlooking Pease Park Now renting Summer and Fall 2520 Longview 477-8741 476-7636 available, good S IE S T A P L A C E : I bedroom apartment location, near UT. $115 plus electricity. 609 E a st 45th, 452-6741. TA N G LEW O O D NORTH S IG N IN G S U M M E R L E A S E S F A B U L O U S R A T E S A ir conditioning paid by owner — large I and 2 bedroom furn. apts. — dish­ washer — 2 large pools — better hurry on these, w ater and gas paid also by owner — I B R — $120-$125 2 B R — $155 1020 E. 45 452-0060 M ARK XX APTS. S U M M E R L E A S IN G N O W TRAVIS H O U SE APARTMENTS 1600 Royal Crest D rive leasing for Summer and Fall N ow Students secfion one and two bedroom. Prices start $140. All bills paid. O n Shuttle bus route, T.V. cable, swimming pool, party room, 442-9720 E N J O Y S U M M E R by the pool. One and two bedroom furnished $150, $185 bills paid. R iv e r Oaks, 3001 Red R ive r. 472-3914. leasing now. One - S P A N IS H T R A IL — Ju s t completed — two bedroom apartments from $140. — 4520 Bennett — 451-3470. CIRC LE VILLA Sm all complex, large I and 2 bedroom apts., shag carpeting, dishwasher, dis­ posal, laundry, large pool. Gas, water, cable and Muzak paid by owner. On shuttle furnished $142.SO. unfurnished 8115. 2-bedroom $187.50. unfurnished $150, route 8. 1-bedroom 2323 Townsite C ir c a 441-2814 THE CO NSUL L A K E S ID E L U X U R Y L IV IN G . Big two bedroom furnished townhouses fully appointed electric kitchens, all bills paid Large .swimming pool, on shuttle bus route 8. Pets welcome. 1201 Tinnin Ford Rd. 444-3411. O N E B E D R O O M . AC, one block L a w school. Summer $105. F a ll $135. 477- 3584. Tower View Apartments. 11 Discover THE ADOBE" THE CLOISTERS APARTMENTS Now Leasing for Summer and Fall. Special low summer rates for students. Call or come by for more information. 1201 Town Creek — 442-6333 LO N D O N SQUARE APARTMENTS 2400 Townlake Circle N O W LEASING. RATES A S L O W A S $55.00 PER PERSON Take advantage for choice locations for Summer and Fall. I bedroom, I bath; 2 bedroom, U/2 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath; 3 bedroom, 3 bath, includes all utilities paid. All electric, master antenna system, shag carpeting, fully draped, patios and balconies, sliding glass doors, frost free refrigerators, individual heat and air. Turn E. off l-H 35 at Riverside Dr., go 9/10 of mile on Riverside Dr. turn left on Tinnon Ford Road, turn right on Elmont 2 blocks to 2400 Townlake Circle. Phone 442-8340. All apartments on Shuttle Route. GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL? LIVE AT THE FINEST . . . Economically! THE CHAPARRAL APARTMENTS Get M aid Service A t No Extra Cost. APT. FO R 2: $95.75/PERSON/TERM Month Equivalent: $63.83 BEDROOM-BATH FOR 2: $49.25/PERSON/TERM Month Equivalent: $32.83 Month Equivalent: $105.00 VISIT MODELS OR C A LL Lovely fu5£BS£-^hlvasher-pooi-! Luxury Efficiency Apartment! large kitchen with all built-ins—walk to ; campus—w a ter and_gas paid by owner £ Pool # -I B R —$125.00, 2 B R —$155.00. 3815 G U AD A LU PE 454-3953 CO NTINENTAL APTS. S U M M E R L E A S I N G N O W F A N T A S T IC R A T E Larg e 2 B R furn. apts.—Only I block to Hancock Center—across street from golf course— minutes to U T —Dishwasher— pool—water & gas paid by owner-$145. 4003 R E D R I V E R 453-3081 - 451-4206 BU C K IN G H A M SQ UARE - Summer Leasing N O W — F u lly carpeted I A- 2 B R Furn Dishwasher—Disposal— Pool 1 B R — $1.35.00 All Bills Paid 2 B R —$155.00 plus electrie. W e pay all a ir conditioning. 71 I W . 32 Apts. • I • T.V. Cable • All Bills Paid • Fireplace HO E. 37th St. Call 477-9954 • CH-AC Barbeque Special Rate For Summer (Shuttle Bus) 478-1382 After 5:00 & Weekends 472-4305 air conditioned, carpeted. 1504 W IN D S O R ROAD. One bedroom, block shuttle. Available now. 477-1303, 473- 5757. T H R E E E L M S : 400 West 35th. Summer rates. Leasing for Sum m er and Fall. Furnished — Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; I bedroom, I bath. 451-3941. S H O R T W A L K T O W E R . I bedroom, no lease $225. plus utilities, includes bills. also 3 bedroom. $300, C r 6-3462, Gr 6-8683. La rg e 454-7824 N E W A P A R T M E N T complex now op­ en, Milano Apartments, effiuiences. one arid two bedrooms, bills paid. 836- 2238 — after 5 p m. Call 441-3071. Cor­ ner of Townlake and Elmont. THE TIMBERS Fabulous Summer Rates W A L K TO C A M PU S. Furnished effici­ Lu x ury I B R furnished apts. In small . encies. featuring full carpeting. AC, friendly complex. F u lly carpeted. Laun- P rir>l, study room, party room and a ll dry facilities. Pool, water and gas paid h i l l s p a i d . M anua Kai, 405 E a s t 31st. by owner. Only $100- 1125. 472-2147. „ _______ ____ _ S H U T T L E B U S C O R N E R 1307 Norwalk Ln. 477-1663 SUN N YVALE APTS. S U M M E R L E A S IN G L O W — L O W R A T ES Larg e I and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Convenient to I R S — B A F B — St Ed s — minutes to U T — large pool. I B R — $120 304 Summit 2 B R — $145.00 442-9387 M A N O R VILLA APTS. ■ Signing Summer Leases — Larg e I ? 2 B R Furn. Apts. W a ter & gas, paid by owner. Larg e pool— Lau nd ry facilities.’ I 240 BR — $109 Manor Rd. 2 BR­ NO - $125 477-4875 T A N G LEW O O D W EST — Summer Leasing N O W — IO D IF F E R E N T S IZ E S — IO P R IC E S F u lly carpeted— Dishwasher. L a rg e pool—Lau nd ry Facilities. W a te r & gas paid by owner. I B R Fu m . $120 up 2 B R Furn. $150 up S H U T T L E B U S C O R N E R 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 "LIVE BETTER FOR LESS" W e va reduced our rates and im proved our facilities. Sounds Im possible? C A LL AND SEE THE CASTILIAN 2323 San A n to n io 478-9811 ONLY $129.50 LARGE 2 BEDROOM NEAR D O W N T O W N C arp e te d , pool, A / C , wood p an g in g , disposal 910 W . O ltorf 474-2649 LEASING N O W ! PONCE DE LEON • Striking I & 2 bedroom apt*. • Dazzling decor • All the extras • Appliances by Hotpoint $169.50, all bills paid. 476-5618 2207 Leon St. 472-8253 C A S A DEL RIO APTS. W h e re everyone wants to live. Now H the the choice summer location. 48 pool with diving board, vo lleyball and badminton net. N e a r Law School. to g e t tim e 3212 Red River, 478-1834 or 452-8715. TARRYTOWN E F FIC IE N C Y : available loasc No ’ month of M ay only. No deposit. Bills paid. $125. 478-3553. L A D R I LUO apartment B L A N C O bedroom I fully appointed kitchen, completely wood panelled, convenient to shuttle bus No. 6. $129 plus elec­ tricity. 801 West Lynn 477-8871. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . THE CONSUL LAKESIDE LUXURY LIVING Big two bedroom furnished townhouses fully appointed electric kitchens, all bills paid. Large swimming poof, on shuttle bus route 8. Pets welcome. 2408 LEO N (JUST OFF 24th ST.) 476-3467 1201 Timmin Ford Rd. 441-3411 BEFORE YOU LEAVE SELECT A N APARTMENT FOR FALL! AT THE CHAPARRAL APARTMENTS GET M A ID SERVICE AT N O EXTRA C O ST APT. For 4: $65./person/mo.; APT. For 2: $82./person/mo. Bedroom-bath For 2: $52./person/mo.; Efficiency: $ 133/mo. VISIT O U R M ODEL O R C A LL REDUCED SUMMER RATES BRO AD M O O R APARTMENTS Two bedroom - Two baths - W e t bar, double walk-in closets, 2 dining areas, breakfast bar and loads of closets. Perfect for sharing. $190.00 — all bills paid — Unfurnished. Three clubs, three pools and a management who cares. Call 454-3885, 1200 Broadmoor — Drive north on IH-35 to Cameron Road, north on Cameron to Broadmoor. for rent. 2804 Dancy. 2408 LEO N (JUST OFF 24th ST.) 476-3467 1967 L IN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L , 66,000 miles, vin yl roof, leather interior, A-T, A-C, pow er: brakes, steering, windows, seats, antenna, plus m ore. $1,500 or best offer. 474-1163. --------------------------------------- 1 B O G E N 50 w att P.A. amp. ’69 R E N A U L T . 4-door sedan. Excellent low m ileage. Must real stereo tape ^ooa condition, $55. Evenings, Bob. j P n r p w T i ---------------- in case. * or gu tar, bass also. $50.00. 476-8124, 9 X, ?? 9 ^ eeL c o n d i t i o n , Bob evenings. ~ 477-0860 476-1262 N E W EFFIC IEN C Y: $ 157.50/TERM 62 C O R V A IR . 4-spced. Ex cellent run- CaIU77C-6088 * M ake o ffe r a fte r 6;30‘ 1969 V IV Radio, AC, new tires. Good car, $1300. A fter 5PM, 453-6755. 1970 B U LT A C O M A T A D O R 250. Ex- o condition.. Consider trade $550. Gall 454-lo35. '68 P L Y M O U T H R O A D R U N N E R . $1000 or best offer. 454-3748. Call 478-6717. After 5. P O R T A B L E S T E R E O u i th A M-F M radio excellent. $80. Portab le 7038° With CaSe’ exceilent* $40- 926" JER RIC K APTS. LEASE N O W FOR FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS S U M M E R & F A L L L U X U R Y I B R A P T S. W IT H C E N T R A L A IR . D IS H W A S H E R , D IS P O S A L , BO O K C A SE, C A R P E T . L A U N D R Y — T V C A B L E , W A T E R , GAS F R E E — R E ­ G U L A R R E N T A L TO $140. O N S U M M E R L E A S E N O W $99 & $119 W a lk in g Dish. U T - On Shuttle Bus Rf. Mgr. Apt. 103 104 E . 32th 476-5940 or 453-0570 CONCORD 550 stereo tape recorder, all two accessories. Built-in ext. amp. separable speakers. $80. Alan, 441-7681. U S E D E Q U IP M E N T ; T E A C A-1500W, $250: Kenwood. KA-6000 $180; Scott LK00-B, $110; Scott 388-B. $140: C ircle Stereo, 1702 San Antonio 476-0947. 1970 H O N D A C L IOO. Fem ale owner. running condition, never excellent wrecked. C all L e sa 478-3852. 69 H O ND A C L 450. New engine, clutch, brakes. $625, 477-9012. SO U TH SH O RE APARTM ENTS Convenient Location at a aprice you can afford. 300 E. Riverside Dr. 444-3337 ^ A PA R A G O N PROPERTIES TWO BEDROOM, two bath apartments, . .S i * bills 5188 per apartment, liZ ’99, Per Person. La Font Apartments, 803 West 28th, 472-6480. 68 V W Bus, new engine, clutch, tires, tape deck, $1450. 477-9012. A P A R T M E N T $110. 476-0153. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . | | A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . H e l p W a n t e d T y p i n g R o o m & B o a r d R o o m m a t e s f o r e s t C R E E K V IL LA G E F U R N IS H E D $180. 3- -BED RO O M furnished $235. Studio, 2- bedroom edroom, den with fireplace $280. All including cable. Come by ills paid, 1401 St. Ed w a rd s D rive or c a ll 442-9369 l u x u r y e f f i c i e n c i e s had carpet, wood paneling, fully fur­ nished, dishwasher, disposal, and pool Close to U.T. and Shuttle bus. S U M M E R RATES $124.50 all bills paid V ILLA DEL REY 4000 Ave. A . 454-1857 SAVE O N L IV IN G C O S T S THE PHOENIX Private & Spacious Student Suites I - Block from Campus 1930 San Antonio Avoid the parking hassle! L O W S U M M E R RATES Single $79.50/mo. Double $49.50/mo. fir Conditioned — Newly Redecorated Free Parking — Shag Carpets Finest Extra-sired Hotel Double and Single Beds Ask about our "early bird” Fall discounts. Interest earned on your room deposit Call 476-9265 or 477-5777 Leasing for Summer and Fall! THE PEPPER TREE Largest two bedroom apartments you ever did see in the university area! • Outstanding color schemes and furnishings • 2 bedroom and 2 bath • AU bills paid • Hotpoint appliances through­ out 304 East 34th — P.T. #1 408 W est 37th — P.T. # 2 452-2384 472-8253 FLEUR DE LIS 404 East 30th for summer. 1-2 bedroom aval ab e for summer One bedrooms eve able end fall. Walking a stance of campus, shuttle bus, dishwasher, cab e TV, wall to wall carpet. C all 477-5282 Walking distance SA N JA C IN T O A R M S . 1709 San Jacinto. t ’ntverslty-Capttol availab le now. Also One bedroom Sum m er One-two bedroom, 2 hath, water, gas. cable paid. No pets. $115, up. 476-0920. 472-4838. va can cy large M O D E R N T W O apart­ ments: near cam pus: central a ir; bills paid; $184 00 to $208.00 monthly. 1906 P e a rl. 4<8-6775 (m ornings). B E D R O O M N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y . Large. AC ef­ ficiency for quiet person. Also room In private home. 906 W est 22nd. THE HAMLET townhouses. North east two bedroom flats location, IH 35, swimming pool, N O W L E A S IN G and convergent to end a l the luxuries THE CASTILE two bedroom Enfield area. Completely furnished one apartments, near and shuttle bus No. 6, sauna bath, and pool. S P E C IA L S U M M E R RATES available now from $119. 807 W . Lynn 477-7797 W IL L O W C R lE K h il l s Special Sum m er Rates A ll B ills Pa id Luxury one and two bedroom apart­ ments. Furnished or unfurnished. Dish­ washer. beautiful carpet, two pools, club room, outstanding view of city. T ravis Secu rity Guards nightly. One bedroom Two bedroom 1901 W IL L O W C R E E K $139—up $169—up 444-0010 THE B L A C K ST O N E Vt Blo ck F ro m L a w School Designed for 4 students Individual applicants matched with compatible roommates. CA/CH. Sum m er Rates $50. per student 2910 Red R iv e r 476-5631 A P A R A G O N PRO PERTY and walk-in $70 — Room with private entrance, bath at Voyageur closet Apartments. 478-6776. 9AM to 5PM . 311 Ea s t 31st. Q U A R T E R D E C K , 2308 Enfield. Two bedroom, 2 bath. Wood panelled, dish­ washer, pool, cable TV , shuttle route. Sum m er rates, from $140 plus elec­ tricity. 476 1292. D U P L E X mushed. 1 bedroom, near University, ludes wail to w all carpeting, dra- :y, a ir conditioning, central heat, kit- ’nette and private patio, 2 twin beds, rered carport, and all tile bath. H alf ck off Guadalupe at 612 W. 31!£ St. ase required. Rent - $105/month, gas I w ater included. To lease call or ite Apartment Rentals, 1009 Frost Lion a I Bank Bldg.. San Antonio, Tex. 05. AC 512-227-2231. P L A Y B O Y S apt., Ultra-modem duplex Includes hanging fireplace, paneled walls, slant­ ed beamed ceilings, Terrazzo floors, fully draped, modern furniture and all tile bath. 2 bedrooms, a ir conditioning, central heat, kitchen, private yard / patio. Lease required — rent $145/mon. No utilities. Tenants w ill show. 3408 W est Ave. To lease call or w rite A p art­ ment Rentals, 1009 Fro st N at’l. Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. 78205, A C 512- 227-2231. THE CARRELS A S E FO R S U M M E R A N D FA LL L O W S U M M E R RATES 'arpeted, one bedroom, disposal, sundeck, covered parking, shuttle, cable TV , bills paid. Only $140. 12 Nueces 472-6497. W E RENT AUSTIN Your time is valuable Our services free PARAGON PROPERTIES 472-4171 8:30 to 5:30 M O N .- F R I. S U M M E R RATES EL PATIO A P A R T M E N T S • Efficiency — $ I 35 • Two bedroom, two both— $200 • One bedroom — $ I 50 Al! bills paid, cable TV, pool, bus, laundry facilities, dishwashers and disposals. 2810 Rio Grande Street Mgr. Apt. #304 476-4095 NOW L E A S IN G FOR S U M M E R V ILLA DETTE Central a ir; spacious, paneled: I and 2 bedrooms: pool; attractive furnishings; free cable TV. gas and w ater; Carpet; small complex; laundry; near M edical P a rk Tower and UT. M anager 452-5631 S U M M E R R A T E S 4318 B u ll Creek Road apartm ent 114 453-6745 FIESTA PLACE S U M M E R RATES FROM $109. Efficiencies and one and two bedroom apartment* available at reduced summer rates. Wood-paneled, carpeted, fully ap­ pointed kitchens, and swimminq p ee1. 4 6 5 - 0 5 2 9 4200 Ave. A. 2711 — 2721 Hemphill Park. Walking distance University. One bedroom available M ay 7th summer vacancy. AC, pool. No pets. W ater — gas paid. $100 — $110. 477-9118, 474-4292, 472-4838. Also " el“ c h a p p a r e l Summer rates $119.50 furnished apart­ On# bedroom ments, north of U.T. campus. Central A / C , swimming pool. 407 W est 3 8 t h ^52-2869 with loft L A K E A U S T IN —Lu x u ry three bedroom (could be used as fourth bedroom), living room, private boat dock and back yard, A-C, summ er lease only. 327-0462. H IG H L A N D M A L L C H E V Y C H A S E N. W. 1-35-183 Hampton P la c e complex. Large one and two bedroom, lty bath studio. Shag carpet, patio, dishwasher, disposal, pool. Lau nd ry room. Furnished - Unfurnished $139.50 - $179.50 plus elec tric ity : 300 E a s t Croslin 836-3776 453-5966 S E R IO U S S T U D E N T S . 3 rooms, small. Shuttle. Sum m er rates. No pets. $105 plus all utilities. 710 W. 14th. 453-3537. C A ST L E H ILL A P A R T M E N T S m 2 w. nth Naar U.T., Large large closets, C A / C H , $137.50 plus elec­ tricity. I bedroom, Just North of 27th & Guadalupe O V E R S E A S JO B S F O R STU D EN TS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc All professions and occupations, $700 to $3,000 monthly. Expense* paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free information - I/Y^mAa W rite, Jo b s Overseas, Dept. NI P. O . Box 15071, San Diego, C A . 92115 M EN S U M M E R J O B S O PEN in Austin. Houston, D allas or New Orleans. No traveling required. This is the most unusual job ymi could ever have. W e w ill pay you $5.00 per hour to talk to girls. You must be sharp, not bashful and have a car. A p ply; 3004 Guadalupe, re a r Suite 108, 4 p.m. daily. Don’t overlook this best job opportunity anywhere. NEED A P L A C E T O LIVE — NEED A P L A C E TO W O R K ? M .B.A. T yp in g. M u ltillth in g. B in d in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIM E Typing Service to I tailored the n eed s o f U niversity students. Special keyboard equipm ent scien ce, and en gin eer­ language, ; tor ing theses and dissertations. Phone GR 2-3210 and GR 3-7677 2707 Hem phill P a rk Dissertations, theses, and reports. 2507 B rid le Path, Lo rrain e B ra d y , 472-4715. ROY W . HOLLEY 476-3018 476-0151 or 472-417! Part time employment with work schedules arranged to fit class work. Males, fema'es for lawn TYPESETTING. TYPING. PRINTING. BINDING and pool positions. Apply in Lake Trace office at 7184. 2217 South Lakeshore Blvd. Daily IO a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Unusual opportunity for mature, flexi­ ble. m arried couple desirous of a learning experience working part time with eight adolescent boys In a resi­ dential setting. Room and board pro­ vided while on duty to salary. Requires one d ay per week and two weekends per month. Contact T H E S E T T L E M E N T C L U B H O M E between 9-5. 836-2150. in addition W A N T E D : F u ll and p art tim e sales and management personnel. W e train. Flexible hours. 474-4468. B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . I B M Selectric— pica/elite, 25 years experience. 442- D EA D LIN E T Y P IN G A N D P R IN T IN G Xerox or Multilith These* — disertation* — Circular* Briefs — Resumes — Etc. Pick-JD and Deliver 451-4557 4007 Duval Experienced typ ist BO cents Per page. N atalie Leyendecker. C a ll 476-8532 after 5:30. Service. M A R J O R I E A. D E L A F I E L D Typing I I . Term IB M Selectric papers, theses, dissertations, printing. 50c/page. M aster Charge. 442-7008, 442-0170. BankA m ericard, _ F A R T T I M E M O R N IN G work and part at Carm ean evening work time Carpets, 3514 Burleson Road, 442-9777. T Y P I N G — pick up and delivery — legals, theses, disertations, reports, other. Lota Levb arg 327-2041. Just North ct 2 7 th & Guadalupe Wanted. Fratern ities and Sororities Interested in our graduation fund rais­ ing program, designed to require few hours of work and add much needed finances toward next years expenses. W rite R O Y A L M E T A L PH O T O IOO South G rant Enid, Oklahoma O nly organization officers w ill be recognized. M .B .A * Typing. Multillthing. Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service G R A D U A T IN G STUD ENTS C areer sales opportunity, $800/month to start, full training, no travel, com­ pany benefits, in Austin area. For appointment call: Bob Bedwell 474-1946 between the hours of 9-12. M-W-F to tailored the needs of University students. Special keyboard equipment language, science, and engineer­ for ing theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 Hemphill Park P R O G R A M M E R S E N G IN EE R S SYSTEM S A N A L Y S IS and Parttim e fuli-time opportunities with a Company performing contract computer programming and general engineering in both business and sci­ entific areas. Do not send a resume. Send only your name and addrest, W e will mall you our resume form. THE W IL E Y C O M P A N Y 7403 Geneva Drive Austin, Texas 78723 STUD ENTS A R E Y O U B O R E D with life? Is there life after olrth? Call 472-5811. M EN A N D W O M E N T H IS IS A recording that wilt make (476-5943) and you glad. Dial-a-Jok# you won t be sad. L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner, advanced. Drew Thomason, 478-7331, 478-2079. Zuni N E L S O N ’S G IF T S ; complete selection jew elry: A frican and Mexican Imports. 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Indian Put some of your ability to retain in­ lf you are formation studied to use. willing to train hard, work hard and travel all summer you can earn in ex­ cess of $5,000 before fail. W e are going to Mexico, Dallas, Houston, New O r­ leans, Corpus, Little Rock, Baton Rouge and many others. Travel with us. C a t 472 8392 for appointment. P A R K IN G B Y M O N TH . $12.50. 2418 San Antonio, one block from Campus. 476-3720. EA R N $'s W E EK LY Blood plasma donors needed. Cash paid for services. Physician in attendance. & Sat. Open 12 noon-7 p.m. W e d . Open 8 a.rn.-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., A U ST IN B LO O D C O M P O N E N T S , INC ., 409 W est 6th. 477-3735. S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center For information please call 272-5711 anytime J O IN TH E ELITE! W A N T E D : TO PLESS D A N C E R S C O C K ­ T A IL W A IT R E S S E S for Austin s finest nite club, top wages, top tips. TH E G A L L E R Y , 108 W . 8th, 476-5234. must be 21 or older! S A L E S H O S T E S S E S . Rainbow Inn. U A M — 2PM shift. 5:30PM — 11PM. Apply Rainbow Inn, 404 South Lam ar. P A R T T I M E S E C R E T A R Y . Typing, filing, answer phone. C all Terrell 926-5136. Hemphill, 444-3133. Y O U N G W O M A N to help with children and housework. Own car. 5 days, 3 hours. W ill compromise during exam. 926-0215. 4370. G U IT A R — expert repairs — rebuilding, buy, sell, trade. Regardless of con­ dition. G U IT A R C E N T E R , E lro y Road, 243-1476. L O V A B L E B R O W N - W H IT E male puppy, 8-10 weeks old needs H O M E desperately. Please H E L P . C all Jim m y , 474-2721. G E N E M C C A R T H Y M cCarthy bumperstickers and buttons: 4/$ 1.00 Literature a'so available Proceeds to Texas camapiqn Texas — M cCarthy '72 P.O. Box 13382 Austin, 78711 E V E N IN G S T H R O U G H O U T M A Y and mornings through summer. 21 years. 3515 M anor Road. A irw a y s R e n t Car. G R A D U A T E S — W e have openings for I m arketing and m anagem ent positions I starting .Tune. Send resum e — Southland I Fin ancial Corporation, Box 2135, Austin, j Texas, 78701. S U M M E R W O R K , full or p art time. i Austin and other areas, division of Alcoa Aluminum. Apply now 4 30 or 7:30PM Sharp today. 7524 North Lam ar, Room 207. W EAT, p art tim e —• full tim e summer. Tough work, apply 8PM only. K O K E building — 3108 North L a m a r, No. 203- A. No phone calls. T u t o r i n g FREE S A IL IN G LESSO N with boat rental at TownLake SailAway 1800 S. Lakeshore 442-9220 E D G A R C A Y C E A .R .E . Inquiries, free lecturers. 7:30PM each Thursday. 2212 South Comrress. Call 444-2222. F o r R e n t B U S IN E S S , M A T H . liberal arts, education m ajors our specialty. E x ­ perienced teacher. V ery certified reasonable. Mathenam lcs. 452-1327 M A T H T U T O R IN G that you can under­ stand. C all 476-0757. A p a r t m e n t s , U n f . S I X N E W bath 2-bedroom, Townhouse Apts. Student owned and 1T£ managed. Call 926-3485 after I p.m. E X C E L L E N T P E R S O N A L T Y P IN G — A ll your U niversity work. Multilithlng, in. La u ra binding. Reasonable. Close Bodour, 478-8113. V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P IN G S E R V I C E . G raduate and Un­ dergraduate typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig Lane. Telephone: 465-7205 E X C E L L E N T h i g h l y S E C R E T A R Y - T Y P IS T . typing experienced Dissertations, T h e s e s , professional reports, etc. IM B Executive, carbon ribbon typew riter — symbols. 478-0762. in T Y P IN G A N D X E R O X copying. Fast, reasonable. The Crockett Company. Student operated. 5530 B urnet Road. 453-7987. M A R G A R E T 'S T Y P I N G Service, fast and accurate. 40c per page. 442-5693. T h e s e s , E X P E R T T Y P IS T . Selectric. reports, briefs, professional reports. Printing, binding. Mrs. Tullos, 453-5124. IB M B.C . T E R M P A P E R S , theses, dissertations, mimeographing. Latest model IB M Selectric. R ita Spohnholtz, 452-2974. reports. D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S , B R I E F S , R E P O R T S , etc. G reek and other (form er legal symbols. Mrs. Anthony secretary) 454-3079. E X P E R T T Y P IN G — form er secretary — 50 cents per full page — double spaced — copy included. 452-8707. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G of A ll Kinds. West Austin. 474-1760. THEMES. R E P O R T S . Reasonable. 476-1317, M rs. F ra ser. law notes. Just Norfh of 27th & Guadalupe iY^axAa Amwdujs Typing. M ultillthing. Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service tailored to the needs of University students. Special keyboard equipment for language, science, and engineer­ ing theses and dissertations. Phone GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 Hemphill Park E X P E R I E N C E D F O R M E R secretary would like typing. 45 cents per page. T Y P IN G IN M Y H O M E , fast efficient service at reasonable prices. C all 454- E X P E R I E N C E D dissertations, T Y P IS T . Theses, I B M executive. etc. Charlene Stark. 453-5218. N O R T H W E S T N E A R A L L A N D A L E . Y e a rs typing experience to help you. 465-5813. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T . I B M typewriter, 50 cents a page. Call 836- 2288. A ll types of papers. W a n t e d A T T R A C T IV E A W A R E gay woman grad seeks feminine same in 30’s for sharing. W ill exchange photo. Box 5085, Austin 78763. W A N T E D F O R S U M M E R . 2 bedroom Ja m es, 477-7958 or house. AC. Call Clay 474-5411. SENIOR THE MARINE CORPS IS LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN TO FLY JETS - HELICOPTERS WRITE: OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE R O O M 411 702 C O L O R A D O STREET AU STIN , TEXA S 78701 OR CALL 477 5706 or 477-5707 C O - O P S Special summer rates $95.00- $105. per 6 weeks (equivalent to 64.00-$70.00 per month) for room and board. A ir conditioned. IN T ER C O O PER A T IV E C O U N C IL 471-4556 319 Texas Union L A N G U A G E D ORM in Speak German, French or Spanish summer, $150 — 6 weeks. German in Fall — $107— $1 12/month. Enjoy co ed living, good food, A /C , convenient lo­ cation. Call or come by German House, 2101 Nueces TOWER MANOR Apartment dormitory for Men and Women 1 Block from campus Living room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric kitchen, maid service, off street parking. S P E C IA L S U M M E R RATES Apartm ent only— 6 weeks— $ 9 0 . Room and Board — $157, 2 meals — 5 days. 1908 University Avenue 478-2185 V A R S IT Y H O U S E CO-OP (graduate w om an) has sum m er room and board openings — $85. month. 2309 Nueces, 477-0225. S U M M E R S E M E S T E R R A T E S . Rooms, furnished, A-C, 3 blocks to campus. $60. Board, fa m ily style, 2 a day. 5 days, $75. Room and board, $130 476- 1318, Ed . room only or G R A D U A T E M A L E W A N T E D : for room and board. Su m m er a n d o r fall In garage apart­ ment by graduate wom en's co-op. N ear campus. Reasonable. 477-0225. L o s t & F o u n d LOST LARGE black m ale puppie. part Lab, p a rt W im e ra n a r. Near 41st & Guadalupe. Ple a se call 477-0746. L O S T F R ID A Y 21st. B la c k cotton scarf, white design. R e w ard . 476-1186. F O U N D N E A R L B J L I B R A R Y . Young tan, m ale dog; part black and Doberman. 477-2342. IRISH SETTER female, 8 months, lost from Anita Dr. South Austin. W ill buy you new one if you return ours. 441-5380. L O S T D O G ; Golden-brown, shepard- mix, six months, answers to Claude. H as cut below left ey e. C all 451-1823, 441-3346. Rew ard . R E W A R D . L O S T : two blue notebooks in green bag. No questions asked. L a w student in trouble. 474-4271. R o o m s c a m p u s , best G E N T L E M E N ; single, AC. one block accommodations. Refrigerator. Sum m er rates, also F a ll leasing. 205 W est 20th, 472-1941. T E X A N D O R M 1905 - 1907 Nueces Su m m er Sem ester, $55.00 (Double) Fa ll, Spring Semesters, $46.00 per mo. Completely central a I r, m aid service. Single rooms, parking, refrigerators, hot plates also available. Two blocks from campus. M en and women. remodeled, Resident M anagers 478-5113 F U R N IS H E D A C RO O M S, three blocks to campus. $30.00 m onthly sum m er 478-0444. B ru ce Barton. RO O M S — for sum m er and now. A ir conditioned — new — 3 blocks from i campus — only $35 monthly. C a ll 471- 7424. 1906 SA N G A B R I E L : Furnished rooms, I refrigerator, i w ater cooled fan. Su m m er $75 monthly, I bills paid. 478-5967, after 6. private entrance-bath, COLLEGE H O U S E . F a m ily living, I cooperative, AC, 2 blocks campus. Sum m er or F a ll. 2208 Nueces. 478-6205. S U M M E R R O O M S : furnished suites, carpet, central A-C, close to campus. $40 monthly. 477-5307, 472-0602, j Rene-Steve. large S IN G L E O R D O U B L E , A-C rooms. furnished, 2 blocks campus, sum m er rates. 476-1712. Mrs. Lyle. S e r v i c e s LO N G H A IR and split ends go to­ gether. C all B a rb ara, 454-3531. M y speciality is h air singeing. P R I V A T E S W IM M IN G Instruction begins Ju n e 12. M a ry M artin Garrison Pool. Nina M artin Deepeddy. 477-5371, 452-6149. XEROX COPIES 4c EACH sing!® copy rate reductions 6c each Q uality copies on plain bond paper. G IN N Y 'S C O P Y IN G SE R V IC E 31-A D O B IE M A L L 2nd LEVEL, D O B IE C EN T ER 476-9171 or 452-8428 Now open Mon.-Thurs. nights 'til 9. E C O N O M Y C A R P ET S H A M P O O IN G BY A P P O IN T M E N T Special prices tor large sorority and fraternity houses. Done by expert craftsmen in shampooing end spotting. Please call 444-9991 For free estimates Nationwide Trailer Rentals You get the best for less. j large and small, Both way service; hitches and auto towing. local and one towbars for ; J . W . 510 East 5th Street Johnson's Trailer Rentals 472-6529, THE B U G IN N Volkswagen repair valve job $45.00. Tune up $7.50, ETC. Free towing, 465-0517. P IA N O L E S S O N S . Beginner and ad­ vanced. C all 451-3549. P E R S O N A L L Y designed pant-;, m idriff alterations. 442-0335. tops, leather hot etc. Sewing, I A N D 2 BED R O O M RNI5HED & U N FU R N ISH E D m $135. all bills paid, includes cable fully carpeted and draped, beautl- r landscaped, fam ily area, children :ome. convenient to U T shuttle bus. kitchen conditioning. P R I V A T E RO O M S for men. Central a ir bath privileges. Quiet neighborhood, walking distance to campus. Summer rates. Call 472-2789 any evening after 7 or all day Monday. 708 Graham Place. Available Thursday. and B R O W N S T O N E PA RK \PA R T M EN T S — 454-3496 5106 N. Lamar A P A R A G O N PRO PERTY •RYTOWN — one bedroom. Shuttle. -u.e couple, single. Quiet, trees, o, pool. Bills paid — $150. 478-3553. S U M M E R R A T E S — W a lk to U.T., 2- bedroom, large, furnished, bills paid, swimm ing pool, 1008 W. 25Vi. N ew management. 478-5592. THREE BEDROOM H O U S E . Two blocks from campus. Phone 478-8961. Summer occupancy. Air conditioning, I reasonable terms. INDIVIDUAL apartment from June I to August 16. Near shuttle on Enfield. $82.50 monthly. 476-9247 late nights. TO P L A C E A T EXA N C LA S SIF IED A D C A L L 471-5244 THE ESTABLISHMENT New mod design mini-apart- ments unbelievable interiors with lime green shag carpeting, yel­ low and white dining set. All built in kitchens, and swimming pool, convenient to shuttle bus Summer Rates $119 plus elec­ tric. 4400 Ave. B. 453-1671. K O D A K R E T IN A I I I C 20 shotgun. 453-7979 after 5. gauge T r a v e l T O PL A C E A T E X A N C LA SSIFIED A D C A L L 471-5244 N E E D A R I D E TO N E W Y O R K around expenses, June 15-17. Help with driving. 441-2965. 11 OO Reinli 452-3202 M i s c e l l a n e o u s H o u s e s , F u r iv i (Related Story, Page 14.) F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E , gay preferred. to share residence. P re fe r grad' over j 30. $150, utilities. Box 5085. Austin 78763. | F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for sum m er and or fall. AC, nil bills. N ea r law school I $67.50. 476-0087. T H IR D R O O M M A T E , female, share ! apartm ent for summer, AC, pool, nonr campus, $60 bills paid, 478-6347. R O O M M A T E S needed. Two bedroom, j bills paid. ' furnished, two bath, Utensils, sheets, e t c . I 317. C all 441-7948. Ju n e Aug 31. $85 month. Cascades, No. furnished. R E N T : August 4-bedrooms I, 1972-July 31, 1973. room, fam ily deck, IO minutes to U T. 476-0198 or w rite Mrs. M. Manosevitz, 3703 Ken- nelwood Rd., Austin. (study), S U B L E T F O R S U M M E R — 3-2 — near Ju n e Eastwoods P a rk — A vailab le I. Call after 5 478-1006 T H R E E B E D R O O M furnished house. Sum m er only. $185. 474-4169. S U m m e r , Tarrytown house, 2 large yard. 471-3572 day, bedrooms, 478-0672 night. $185 Ju n e 1st AC. H o u s e s , U iu f . F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom, CH-CA, 38th and Jefferson area C a ll: 465-6036 or Dink Swearingen 454-4677. Want to— BUY, SELL, OR RENT? Call— GR 1-5244 for a Classif ied Ad In The Daily Texan Tuesday, May 2, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page l f to Sponsor UT UIL Contest informative interpretation speaking, poetry speaking. a n d include ready Academic events writing, typewriting, shorthand, number sense science contests, slide rule, spelling and jour­ nalism. With the exception of debate, one-act play and persuasive speaking, these events are closed to the public. All will be held 'Thompson Con­ in the Joe C. ference Center except the one-act play competition, which will be in Hogg Auditorium. Golf, tennis, pole vault, long jump, discus throw, high jump, shot put and track are among scheduled athletic events. All athletic events are open to the public. Each session charges $1 admission for students and $1.50 for adults. Golf will be played at Austin Municipal Golf Course, tennis competition will be held at Caswell Courts and track and field events wil be at Memorial Stadium and Freshman Field. LOWEST JET FARES TO EUROPE via MIAMI/NASSAU Whatever your age, SAVE money on International Air Baham a’s jet route from Nassau to Luxembourg in the heart of Europe. Our fares are the lowest of any scheduled airline. UNDER 21?—lAB’s roued- trip Youth Fares are $295 (summer) and $215 (Sept. thru May), ages 12 thru 21. Add $42 RT from Miami. OVER 21? — Stay overseas 46 days up to a year and you’ll SAVE $341 this sum­ mer and $ 3 0 9 this spring and fall against lowest fares of other scheduled airlines from Miami. Great for teach­ ers and grad students. See your travel agent for reservations, valid dates. To: International Air Bahama ■ 228 S.E. 1st St., Miami, Fla. 33131 * (305) 379-9591 Send folder CN on Lowest Je t Fares to Europe. I I Name. Street. City__ State. .Zip. My travel agent is. All fire s subject to change. I N T T * N A T I O N A L M M M A4IMMM IC ILA N D IC A M U N tS. Gtrtrsl A gtn lt About I,IWO high school students from over the state will be in through A u s t i n Thursday Saturday to participate in the sixty-second annual University (UIL) Interscholastic League state meet. Students selected from district and regional meets will compete in literary, dramatic, academic and the athletic University campus. events on Literary and dramatic events include a one-act play, debate, persuasive p r o s e reading, Students Cancel Antiwar Rallies No peace rally will he held Thursday, Dick Benson, Stud(*nt G o v e r n m e n t president, said Monday. sentiments “Antiwar have been dwindling, as was witnessed by the light turn-out | for the march to the Capitol last Saturday, so it would be a waste of our time to have it.,” he said, j The rally was to be in con-' j u n c t i o n with a national moratorium to be held tho same the day. Benson added all protest was their students, political views, their the war sentiment without fear of association. regardless of to voice that enable against to “We’re contemplating the idea of having Anthony Russo, Daniel Ellsberg’s co-defendent, to speak the Union Main Thursday Ballroom, is definite yet,” he .said. though nothing in If you use tampons, you already know how to use the internal deodorant'."., Norforms. Stopping Feminine odor is easier than you think. Each tiny-as'a'fingcrtip Norforms® “Suppository” is as simple and safe to insert as a tiny tampon. Just insert —it begins dissolve mg instantly to k ill bacteria, stop feminine odor where it starts . . . internally, in the vagina! tract. You feel clean, fresh, odor' free for hours. N o shower, no douche stops odor the way Norforms do. FREE N O R TO R M sI ^ M . P A C k’ I plus booklet! W rite to : Norwich PharmacalCo.,Dept. C N -C ,Norwich, N.Y. 13815. Enclose 25(i to cover mailing and handling. Name_____________________________ Street________________________ C ity . State- -Zip- Don’t forget your zip code J I M Norwich Products Division ' “ The Norwich Pharmacal Co. I J , ___ I DELIVERY of K0D AC0L0R PRINTS Iring ut your expo*ed Film by 4 PM Print* toady 48 noun tatar at 4 PM, STUDTMAN PHOTO • 19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village IN STA N T PRINTING 3‘ Per Page -13 page minimum (B R IN S THIS AD FOR 5 FREE COPIES) COPIES 3C EACH Hours: 8:30 - 8:00 (Thru finals) 472-8057 DUPLICO INC. 707 W . 19th • 1-2- & 3-Bdrm Apts. • Tennis Courts • Pool Tables • Exercise Room i r e • Saunas • Private Club w/wet bar • Frost Free Refrig. • Carpeted Kitchen • King size beds • Swim m ing Pools • Putting Green • Furnished It Unfurn. Open IO a.m . til Dark 2101 Barton Drive 4 4 4 -1 8 4 6 S T A T T U T O R IN G . AU business math. G R E preparation. 451-4557. GRADUATING FIRST SHOWING Page 12 Tuesday, M ay 2. 1972 THE D AILY TEXAN Ullin Students May Man Traffic Stations University students will be able to work part-time at the guard stations a t the campus’ main gates if a proposal meets ap- proval. students would University Police Chief Donald Cannon has submitted a plan whereby be employed to man the gates in the fall to meet the new hours the regents recently adopted for on-campus traffic. The regents in their Saturday meeting in Odessa approved an extension of hours in which the University campus is closed to general traffic. The new hours, effective in the fall semester, will restrict the campus at 7:30 a.m., as it is now, but will extend the closing hours from the present 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Cannon said Monday a larger labor force will be needed to man the stations and students may be hired to help alleviate the in­ creased work load. or information “ We won’t have any definite plans until August,” Cannon said, “but we do plan to hire full-time students far part-time work if possible. On How to Make the Move from Campus to Career? Maybe we can lend a hand. We're not the placem ent of­ fice or the counseling center, but there will be recent grad­ uates here who can tell you what they w ish som eone had told them . . professionals who can introduce you to job­ hunting techniques that work to the w ays of banking and credit and lots of other things that . T O I R E A L L Y OUGHT TO KNOW ! It’s a t the Alumni Center W ednesday, M ay 3. at 4.00 pm Very informal Keg on hand Y ou’ll be W elcom e U - HAU L TRAILERS lf you're needing a frailer or truck for leaving Austin at the end of the term, come by and look our supply over. C om e by early so you can make reservations for the equipment you need when you need it! AIRPORT R E N T A L Y A R D M . E. "G e n e " Johnson, Owner 4801 Airport Blvd. Phone 454-3543 or 453-7376 EAD THIS A large number of UT students are not "completely turned o n " by protesting against everybody in or near "The Establishment." Believe it or not, we want to support a constructive candidate! The one we've picked is D O N C A V N E S S , a UT honor grad, a 2-year letterman on the national championship baseball teams of 1949 and 1950, a life-time resident of Travis County, and a man who during IO years as State Representative has con­ sistently worked and voted for THE U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S. To help students, to help faculty, to help higher education. A month ago, D O N C A V N E S S became SP EA K ER P R O T E M of the Texas House, putting him in even better position to help the UT community. A couple of small campus groups have ignored his constructive record and the fact that he can get things done for UT, but we are going to cast a vote for D O N C A V N E S S , a vote we can be proud of! Alan Lowry Kay Dirks Jay Arnold Jack Goodm an Jack and Patty Gullahorn Frances McW illiam s Frank Jackson Linda Goodm an Diane Veatch Mark Rose Don Burrish Glenda G artm an Laura Dennis Patricia Burke Randy Yarbrough Jess Irwin David Ballew David Dillard Kathy Loden Bill Rutherford Members of the Cam pus Cam paign Committee for Don Cavness Paid Pol. A d by Cavness Cam paign Committee, Jack G oodm an, Chairman Taniguchi Cried Senate Chides Erwin By GARY BALDRIDGE The Faculty Senate voted Monday afternoon to commend A r c h i t e c t u r e Dean Alan “his years of Taniguchi for d e d i c a t ed the service to to challenge University” and recent remarks made by Regent Spurr Praises New Complex P r e s i d e n t Stephen Spurr t h e predicted Monday University would “a physical plant second to none” within the next five years. t h a t have Speaking at a Rotary meeting Monday at Hancock Center, Spurr referred to the $60 million in construction approved by the Board of Regents Saturday. He called the decision “one of the largest single allocations made at a single university anywhere.” The new construction will provide a complex that includes a library, College of Fine Arts Building and performing center, a special events building and a water sports arena. While he indicated pleasure at the allocation, Spurr recognized that physical dimensions are secondary to academic standings. “ The physical plant is only the the University,” "said shell of Spurr, “the core is the faculty itself.” He noted, however, that while the physical plant is a valuable tool in recruiting an able faculty, also other needed. “tangibles” are Spurr mentioned offering wages and fringe benefits comparable in­ those offered at other to stitutions to as two solutions problems in recruiting a faculty. “ If we want the University to to be in the top IO, we have be prepared to remunerate them in the dollars and cents sense,” he said. In report faculty on for this year, Spurr the University faculty to 25 to 25 were expected the faculty “and greatly recruiting said would members, join strengthen our numbers.” that while lose 20 a VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE ELECT D A L E O W E N S J U S T IC E O F T H E P E A C E Student Com m ittee tor Local Voting Glen Perkin*, Co-Chairm an Frank C. Erwin. In a resolution submitted by Prof. R. Cardona, chairman of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, the Senate noted “with regret” the resignation of Taniguchi. Taniguchi resigned April 4 as dean of the School of Architecture to become director of the School of Architecture at Rice Univer­ sity. in ALSO response INCLUDED the resolution was a to remarks made by Erwin, who was quoted last week as saying “ the only reason he (Taniguchi) resigned is because he wanted an open office downtown (for private professional work) and we (the regents) wouldn’t let him have it.” leave Erwin also said, “All the people the history in could department architecture and school and it would be good. It would give us a chance to start over and develop some Ane departments.” IN RESPONSE the resolution “unjustified t h e rejected as irresponsible remarks directed against the School of Architecture the and divisions of that University been have recorded the press and at­ tributed to a source associated with the University System.” other in Speaking for the resolution, Dr. Carter K. Wheelock, associate professor of Spanish and Por­ tuguese, said he did not feel the the “ stupid, Senate should let inane and irrational remarks of Mr. un­ challenged.” Frank Erwin go IN OTHER ACTION, Faculty Senate President Charles Alan Wright, law professor, reported on findings of a committee studying the faculty work load in the University of California System. The committee, appointed by Cards Change Library Switch Planned The University library system adopt the Library will of Congress classification system, the Dewey decimal replacing system now in use. library staff Library department heads have voted the change. It will permit to use call the numbers the by designated Library of Congress rather than requiring a professional librarian to determine a suitable Dewey decimal number. techniques This will facilitate the use of data-processing in cataloguing and should save 70 to 80 percent in staff time, said assistant H a r o l d Billings, U n i v e r s i t y librarian. Since cataloguing can now be done by clerks, librarians I will be reassigned to other areas, he explained. professional the switch will Although Billings admitted that in­ initially convenience library users and staff, he said it would permit the library large to catalogue backlog of unclassified books. its “Now we can classify and get the books on the shelves very rapidly,” he said. He explained that library users who use the card catalogue and request a book will not be in­ convenienced but those who go directly to the stacks as in the Academic Center may have some difficulty for awhile. Only unclassified books will be of Congress Library given numbers, with the 2.6 million volumes the library already has on the shelves remaining on the decimal system. Gov. Ronald Reagan, recom­ mended the implementation of a minimum teaching requirement for its professors. Response from the University Council criticized the committee’s findings, claiming such a system encouraged lecture sec­ large tions, a lack of tutorial assistance and did not take into account the quality of education. Study Lab Aids Exam Crammers and Reading Study Skills Laboratory (RASSI.) has set up an exam center to assist students in preparing for and taking final examinations. exam the Academic Center, consists of a consultation desk, a slide show and a display of in­ formation. center, study The in The The slide show' explains how to take objective and essay type exams and facts peculiar to each. On the outside of the slide show booth more detailed information on the fine points of exam in­ formation Is displayed. Besides notes on how to study, there are tips on relaxation procedures and ideas for study break activities. consultation Is manned by RASSL workers who information provide rather ap­ pointment for a later date. The desk will be open from l l a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to IO p.m. Monday through Friday for the next two weeks. The RASSL headquarters in Jester Center A-332 will also be open for consultation at the mentioned times. immediate than setting desk an Ann Faulkner of RASSL em­ phasized the fact that it is not too late to study for finals. “I keep telling .students that if they today, don’t feel that’s again but tomorrow or next week but don’t just give up,” she said. like studying try okay ^ACAPULCO SUMMER ^ ^ ^ M SENSATIONAL SHJ FF-Y0URSELF SPECIAL con comidas! (with food) WM $: M A Y 2 0 -2 7 M A Y 2 7 - J U N E 3 • From San Antonio • Round-trip jet air via Braniff International A Transfers • Accom m odations at H otel Embassy — based on */2 double — open buffet daily • Cocktail party ® Yacht C ruise party • Nightclub admissions and drink discounts ® $75.00 deposit N O W — limited availability— so hurry! R E P R E SE N T A T IV ES W A N T E D — earn your own trip by selling your friends-— ask for information — BEVERLEY BRALEY TOURS, TRAVEL— 2500 G U A D A LU P E B O X 7999, AUSTIN , TEXAS 78712 512 476-7231 GOOD STEREO EQUIPMENT DESERVES G O O D SERVICE & MAINTENANCE COMPLETE SERVICE FOR STEREO SYSTEMS A U D IO M A S T E R S 1712 L A V A C A 472-2033 Pre-lease now for Summer. Share the way we live: for as little as $57.50 a month. Are you interested rn mm, □ A ST . m m iJjel Vm i & SCIENCE MATH ENGINEERING BUSINESS COMMUNICA HONS FRENCH SPANISH GERMAN COMMUNITY SER VICE? TAKE YOUR BEST FRIEND TO LUNCH W h e n you take your best friend to lunch, we know you d o n ’t want to be embarrassed by serving him a spaghetti with no meatball or a ham burger with no "ham ". S o we offer you a C lam Strip Dinner with a heaping platter of golden fried clams and potatoes and tangy c o l e s l a w 'f o r only A n d if you slip us this coupon under the counter — we'll qive your friend the same dinner — FREE! Because we know how important best friends are. THE OUTRIGGER (On the Drag) 2120 Guadalupe ^ meet your friends...^ STEAK PLATE SPECIAL CHICKEN FRIED STEAK PLATE* ♦ IN C L U D E S T W O C H IC K E N FRIED S T E A K S A N D W IC H E S A C O L E S L A W . O N L Y 8 9 ' R E G U L A R $1.69 Save 80c S O O D TODAY THRU THURS. MAY 4 (ALL DAY) HAVE DINNER WITH US! ■CHARCOAL! HAMBURGERS] IU VT. 21th . 172-1012 EX A M P L E : Four students can share the rent on: □ 2 BR, 11/2 Bath Studio @ $57.50 0 4 BR, 2 Bath Flat @ $73.75 per □ 2 BR, 2 Bath Flat @ $61.25 per D AU Furnished. All Bills Paid. per month month month at The Cascades. Yet all four have full access to all the things that make The Cascades such an exciting place to live, lf four sharers lease now, they have the option to renew in the Fall at the same low Summer rates. • Swimming pools, with water volleyball courts • Clubhouse with wet- bars, fireplace & spa or sauna. • Free icemakers. • Ample parking & laundry facilities. Cascades 1221 Algarita 444-4485 From IH-35, take Oltorf exit to Algarita, turn right one block. o Cive a n d fe Ave a n d (earn with oilier students wi th t h Same interests jester aim interest nom Inquire: Division of Housing and Food Service Kinsolvlng Dorm, 26th Street Entrance 471-3136 'Eutrophic Value’ Said Distorted Charles Evers Diet Tables Disputed I Speech Slated ■ Tues SKS? > U T THE IM S M A W BOTCHER COT PRIME BEEF TO YO OR ORDER . . . I T S THE OMEY WRY o ° t Eb a r Sb e c u i n g d e l i c a c y lb. 89c B*0Cf Briskets 45* TURKEY HENS 69* O C A B FRANKS Neuhoffs All Meat "Weiner Roast Time" . . . . 12 oz. Pkg. 49* KASH-KARRY PORK SAUSAGE w APPLE JUICE Motts N 46 ox. CAN C C l f C l j C T E A IT C USDA Choice Heavy Farm Freshness tor Breakfast".................. Pound 0 / O b V C H J I C A R O KA SH -KA RRY Beef Pound IT THE RRJIHDS WILL PLEASE Y O O . . . SO WILL THE PRICES ii ^ s % I Lb. Ctn. Ocean Spray ..........................................Quart O f *„.<* 35* Uart 59* PINEAPPLE JU IC E CRANAPPLE DRINK ° CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL SPAHGETTI& MEAT BALLS Ausfex ......................................... 151/2 oz. Can JLI MIRACLE WHIP SA? ° 49* « * , 25* AJAX CLEANSER CRYSTAL WHITE “ T S . 59* MARGARINE.6? " .^ .... c..$1" LIQUID G O L D „ LAYER CAKE MIXES .*•."!« t v 35* SNACK PACKS "T:.............. 49' DEVILED HAM Underwood . . . 4 /2 oz. Can 45^ ROACH X ANT KILLER 11 oz. Aerosol 79^ CATSUP"-............ » .. m . 29' STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.',™,! 49- POPCORN S r.,, . w 25* BUTTERMILK H!"r.t ^ 2 9 * ICECREAM":11"!-..... J ^ N ffiC R U S H ^ ,» “K ' 3 9 ' LONE STAR DRAFT BEER 95 6-Pack O ne-W ay Bottles, W arm ............... , ER01EH R o m SAYERS MIXED VEGETABLES iv JStSFTH:. STEAK D H M w 95. cherry p i GA RDEHFRESH PR0D0CE BOYS PICK Y00R e PURINA rn DOG CHOW NEW LIVER FLAVOR, 5 lb. PKG. Ill .v. v. . v . v . .viwXvz/ici&ivev. Mortons POT PIES BEEF, CHICKEN TURKEY FROZEN. 8 oz. DISH. Baby Powder jj 18c Johnson's 9 oz. PLASTIC CAN 49c Blackeye Peas lb. 25c AVOCADOS .... OKRA Tender Green SUNKIST NAVU ORANGES Large Size 3 FO R r------ THESE PR IC ES G O O D A T A L L STORES TUESDAY, W E D N E S D A Y & T H U R S D A Y Pound Pound 39* 17* I V mmt.m mw*. Home Grown GREEN BEANS Pound 2 5 ° KASH-KARRY .12.21 W e st Lynn • 3101 Guadalupe ♦ 2401 San Gabriel 218 South Lamar • 3415 Northland Drive I I M rn € * > • . n i t ' *• * i t - M V pv •’AX * WM . .. \ < . m s S* Their roots are in the earth, their branches are in the wind. Hear how they’ve grown. ‘Roots and Branches’ by The Dillards. A N T H F M A new album on Anthem Records & Tapes. p«ong Christmas Dinner,” and Weslaco H i g h “ Cyrano de Bergerac.” Bell High School, SCANDINAVIAN SYMPOSIUM 1972 5/2, 10:00 A.M. (TEXANA ROOM) DISCUSSION: THE INTELLECTUAL BACKGROUND. KIERKEGAARD AND NIETZSCHE 3:00 P.M. ( A.C. AUDITORIUM) "WHO WAS HAMSON'S HERO?" HARALD NAESS, WISCONSIN (4:30 P.M. "STRINDBERG AS A FORERUNNER TO SCANDINAVIAN MODERNISM," LARS GUSTAFSSON, STOCKHOLM. KITTY WINN — BEST ACTRESS CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AL PACINO — MICHAEL IN "TH E GO D FA T H ER" "A masterful accomplishment! Ona Of the moat affecting pictures in years.1* X-RATED ADULT M O V IE S R I T Z A R T S 320 E. SIXTH 478-0475 THE BEST AND BIGGEST STAG FILMS IN T O W N 35 nim 16mm "THE MEDALLION" "VIRGIN TERRITORY" Escorted Ladies Free With Membership No One Under 18 Admitted □ O B I E CENTER 477-5861 NO W SHOWING SH0WPE0PLE (1928) •Starring MARION DAVIES CHARLIE CHAPLIN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Sr. (Silent Film) MATINEE SHOWS: 3:30-5:00 EVENING SHOW S: 6:30-8:00-9:30 50c 75c M C a llid ^ 'It a t a , 4 % (PASS LIST SUSPENDED) CAPITAL PLA Z A ^■ ^657 NO . INTERREGIONAL HWY An R/T/F special presentation Fri. Sat. Sun. May 5, 6, 7 Burdine Hall $1.00 This Friday Live at Mother Earth From England! CLIMAX BLUES BAND In Austin For One Night Only! THE FINEST BLUES AND ROCK N' ROLL BAND THAT YOU WILL EVER HEAR! — TONIGHT — TUESDAY MOTHER EARTH Corner loth & N. Lamar 477-0432 ISO? San Jacinto Phone 477-0432 - EVERY TUESDAY - FREDA FIREDOGS AND THE ONLY 50c COVER Pitcher $1.25 3 -9 p.m. with this ad T R A N S # T E X A S 12224 Guadaluw S t— 477-1964 SOUTHW ESTERN PREMIERE OPEN 1:45 • $1.50 'TIL 6 P.M. Features 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO "The Wheel” is a story ABOUT Love... ... from the refuse of mankind, they built their own beautiful world! M A X E V A N S * t h e __ W H E E L . S T A R R IN G J o h n D e n o s •»<* D ary le A nn L indley Jmd Mired* * J®*" WRITTEN PRODUCED MD DIRECTED BY MAX [VANS UHL I CULPEPPER KAHLE CO. (■20TH C EN TV R Y FOX I lilcOLOR BY DE LUXE* I S T A T E 476-1)061) 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E $1.00 T IL 2:30 1:20- 3:00-4:40 6:20-3:10-10:00 In stereophonic sound. apple presents GEORGE HARRISON and friends in TH E___ CONCERT F O R ba n g la d esh ^ Technicolor*' l a apple/2uth century-fox release [Original Sound Tratt X w iloblt On Appl* f*t»tdi| VARSITY 474-4351 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T $1.00 'TIL 2:30 MON.- FRI. 1-40- 3:45-5:50 A BBS PRO.. -. ■ — THE I mar I SKOW ■ PICTURE A U S T I N I 21 3 0 SO . C O N G R E S ^ A V e H i i . ./J I I L 6:-j RACES - 6:15-8:42 OPERA — 8:11 DAY AT THE RACES AND NIGHT AT THE OPERA Jazz Drummer to Play Brubeck Musician to Solo with UT Group Alan Dawson, jazz drum m er with the Dave Brubeck Quartet, will be the special guest soloist with the University Jazz Ensem ble in a 4 p.m. Sunday concert in Hogg Auditorium. Admission is $1; proceeds will go to help finance A tour for the band in Romania. as poll Dawson won first place in a 196a Downbeat critics “ talent deserving wider recognition.” The Pennsylvania-born drum m er and vibist played with the Lionel Hampton Band in 1952 and the Sabby Lewis Orchestra in 1955. a During tim H ^ h the 1960’s he played with Pom eroy Band, m ade a guest appearance in the 1965 Berlin Jazz Festival and played with the New Boston Percussion Trio and with Brubeck. He has appeared with such artists as E arl Hines. Booker Ervin, Teddy Wilson, Jaki Byard, Phil Woods, Sonny Sitt and Frank Foster. He has cut albums with Joe Viola, Quincy Jones, Ervin and Dexter Gordon. He also authored “A Manual for the Modern Drummer.” Three other jazz ensembles are scheduled to play in addition to the University band: “ The Other Jazz Ensem ble,” “Son of Jazz Ensemble” and the All-City High School Jazz Band. Dirk Goodwin and Ken Bouncy of the music department faculty will direct. Tho University Jazz Ensemble recently won an award at the College Jazz Festival in Austin. ru»Kl«v. May 2. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN 15 C A S m ^ R E E K 1411 L A V A C A T O N I G H T J A Z Z with Blind Melon Thurs. - Sat. JERRY JEFF WALKER A N D C H A R L E S J O H N Q U A R T O A D V A N C E TICKETS AT D IS C O U N T R E C O R D S 472-73 IS l4 A AttyJ R oast Bskt San ARBY’S HOT PASTRAMI SPECIAL REG. $1.58 2 FO* $ 1 OO Pastrami sandwiches steamed piping hot with lust the right amount o f seasoning. O ffe r go od today thru W ed., M a y 3. ® Snappy Service • Pleasant Atmosphere ® Clean and Colorful 1715 GUADALUPE 5400 BURNET RD. 472-1582 461-3760 Stegner Book Wins Pulitzer Citation (AP)—The 1972 NEW YORK for fiction was Pulitzer Prize awarded Monday to “ Angle of Repose,” by Wallace E. Stegner. No aw ard was given for dram a. in the the Pulitzers letters and journalism are awarded annually by trustees of Columbia U n i v e r s i t y on the recom­ mendation of an advisory board. Each aw ard carries a $1,000 prize. The Pulitzer for distinguished biography went to “ Eleanor and Franklin,” by Joseph P. Lash. “ Stillwell and the American Experience in China,” by B ar­ bara Tuchman received the prize for general nonfiction. The prize for a distinguished book of history went to “Neither Black nor White,” by Carl N. Degler. The “ Collected Poems” of Jam es Wright won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry. Film Program to Show Three Swedish Classics The University Film Program In conjunction with the Depart- j m ent of G erm anic Languages will j film j present classics this week. Swedish three “ Hour of the Wolf,” directed Ingm ar Bergm an, will be by s h o w n in Batts Tuesday Auditorium. Two films by Alf Sjoberg, “ Miss Julie” and “ The F a th e r,” will be shown Friday and Saturday in B atts Auditorium as well. The showing of “ The F ath er” m arks its U.S. premier. TEXAS UNION AFRO-AMFRICAN CULTURE COMMITTEE presents SWEET LOVE, BITTER with Dick Gregory 7 and 8:30 p.m. FREE UNION THEATER Rod Kennett// Presents AFTER TEN YEARS W I T H A M PETER, PAUL & MARY — peter! IN CINCERT Climax Blues Scheduled Climax Blues Band, one of the most consistent and hard working bands in Europe today, will play one performance only in Austin at 8 Friday at M other Earth. The band, D.m. which stresses a com bination of vitality and musicianship, will make Austin their only stop in the Texas area. From there, the group will g o to Los A ngeles and tour the W e s t C oast. Television Viewing Tonight ' Tuesday night's viewing is full 4 &f schm alz and makes it readily understandable why the networks have for recently programing mediocrity. been hit * Late movies at 10:30 p.m. feature a poorly cast Leslie ‘Caron in “The Subterraneans” on channel 5, a glossed-over family movie “ Cheaper by the Dozen,” on channel 7 and a poorly made- for-tele vision entry “Thief” on channel IO. 6 SO p m W ild, Wild W est 12. 24 T he M od Squad 5, 7, IO T he G len C am p b ell Show 5, 7. IO H aw aii F ive-O 12. 21 M ovie: "T he F a ilin g of 7 p m 9 C apital E y e 7 :30 p m . 9 T he A d vocates l l T he Rig V a lley R aym on d " 4, 6 T he D ark Side 42 Ista n b u l E x p r e s s 8:30 p m . 10 R oom 222 11 P e ttic o a t Jun ction 4. 6, 42 N ich o ls 5, 7 C a n n o n 9 B la c k Jou rn al 9 p.m . Sou thern P e r s p e c tiv e s IO. 12. 24 M a rc u s W elb y , M D . 9 .3 0 p rn. 5 Good Old N ahhvllle M u sic 7 D r a g n e t 4 R ifle m a n fi N e w s w a tc h 42 B ill A nderson 10 p .m . 10:30 P rn. 4. 5, 6. 7 ,10, l l , 12. 24. 42 N e w s 4. fi, 42 T h e T o n ig h t S h o w with J o h n n y C arson 5 M o v ie: “ T he S u b te r ra n ea n s" 7 M o v ie: "C h eap er by the D ozen " 10 M o v ie : "T hief" 9 F o r s y te S a g a 12, 24 D ick C a v e tt 11 :30 p.m . 9 Y our R ig h t to S a y It 11 M o v ie: " In sid e S tra ig h t" PLASH-PHOTO S INC. Question: What do you call your haircut? Answer: Arthur (A Hard Day's Night) Wednesday and Thursday in Batts I 3 DAY SALE! off 3 0 % T H IS W E E K 24th and San Antonio ALL PH O T O FIN ISH IN G C X 126-12 7 5 ^ R O L L C X 126-20 Q A * C X 135-20 7 7 R O L L j: Drive Up or Walk In : BLACKBIRD — T U E S D A Y — NO COVER FOR LADIES HAPPY HOUR PRICES H APPY H O U R S 1:30-6:30 CXS S011C.K COOR -A S .lrn - 1523 Tinnin Ford Rd. off E. Riverside Southwest Concerts Presents from England TRAPEZE (CRACKERJACK PHOENIX THE N E W Pink Lizard Lounge 2610 Guadalupe — TONITE — JABBERNOW (GOOD SOUNDS) ONLY 50c COVER jCLUB PRISMS "JIMMY VEE I THE COMMON PEOPLE" A VERY TALENTED R O C K ENSEM BLE F R O M M IA M I IS C R E A T IN G BIG THAT N E W S O U N D W A V E S IN T O D A Y 'S N A T IO N A L M U S IC CIR C LE . IS A RARE, U N IQ U E C O M B IN A T IO N . TH EIR ABILITY TO M O TIVA TE THE A U D IE N C E * E X CEPT IO N AL M U S IC A L TALENT SIM PLY M U ST BE W ITNESSED. 6208 N. L A M A R 453-9205 SUNDAY 6 p.m. and more . . . Kingsville Rock Grounds MAY 7 52.50 Tickets at: JOSKE'S O at Willie's Discount Records on the Drag Only 2500 tickets available for this show. 8 PM — TUES MAY 9 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ALL SEATS RESERVED $3.50 IN ADVANCE $4.50 A T THE DOOR TICKETS ON SALE NOW SEARS-DISC RECORDS-UNIVERSITY CO-OP TICKET OFFICE 6615 N. LAMAR UNIVERSITY FILM CLASSICS presents A SEASON OF LIGHT COMEDY AND SATIRE R IC H A R D LESTER PRESENTS Z J lie ( t r e a t i e s in A HARD DAY S NIGHT " A whale o f a com edy . . . done with such a dazzling use of camera that it tickles the intellect and electrifies the nerves" (Bosley Crowther, N ew York Times) TWO NIGHTS ONLY Wednesday, M ay 3 HARD 7:00 HELP 9:00 Thursday, M ay 4 HELP 7:00 HARD 9:00 HELP' " B • A kaleidoscope o f color, comic capers, incredible antics, and . and the pure oriental intrigue. pleasure of an inspired antic cam era" (Judith Crist) . subtle 'in' satire . . . (1964) BATTS AUD. 50c per feature The University Film Program Committee and the Department of Germanic Languages present: Tonight Only Ingmar Bergman’s HOUR OF THE WOLF with Liv Ullmann and M ax Von Sydow other films selected -for Scandinavian Symposium ’72 Miss Julie & The Father Friday and Saturday the Ria ta staff Tuesday May 2 7:00 9:00 Batts Auditorium "Fantastic! . . . Beautiful! . . . A Vision! . . . Stasis! . . . Tortoise! . . . Binoculars!" — These are Just a few of the many exciting words appearing in the Spring, 1972 RIATA. For the finest in photography, drawings, and, of course, words, grab an A P O or a handy bookseller. j y TT A / T i A t h e STUDENT LITERARY M A G A Z IN E A N D A A M A G A Z IN E OF THE PRINTED ARTS O F THE SPR IN G 1972 95c UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS A T AUSTIN O N SALE WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 IN AREA BOOKSTORES AND ON CAMPUS P w 16 Tu—day, May 2, 1972 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Boat Rentals Boom I henry mcobsons lath a n n u a l Ifs Not Always Smooth Sailing B f MARY BETH JONES It was a windy afternoon on Lake Austin and one sailboat enthusiast was having trouble with his sail, which leaped and twisted with life of its own. A small crowd watched on shore as the man tried frantically Tryout Times Set For Cheerleader interested A second practice session for persons being cheerleaders for the 1972-73 long session w ill be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Gregory Gym. in The first session was Monday night. Prelim inary elimination w ill be at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Gregory Gym when IO women and IO men w ill be selected to compete in the finals. Finals w ill be at 4 p.m. Thursday, when five women and five men will be chosen by the Longhorn Band. Applicants must file at Student Government office LTnion Building 321 or at practice session Tuesday. the in the to stop the boat’s stubborn and ever-increasing list. Looking like a latter-day Charlie Chaplin, the man scuttled from port to star­ board as he fought with the craft. “ Let go of the sail,” yelled one of the onlookers. Even as he spoke, the boat capsized in graceful slow motion, so throwing gracefully into the drink. its captain not HOOTS OF LAUGHTER came from the crowd. But the laughter dissolved into uneasiness as the m an’s head failed to break the water. Unanimous relief released the crowd as the man finally appeared around the bow. As the man hung onto the craft, Claude Margrave, owner of Town Lake SailAw ay boat rentals, prepared to make the umpteenth rescue of the day. later. “ We expect “ Accidents like that one are fairly common,” Margrave ex­ plained it, since most of the people we rent to have never sailed. We offer lessons to free 15-minute mini beginners each person with a life jacket, which is often necessary,” he com­ mented as a dripping couple sloshed bv him. provide and D e s p i t e a p o s s i b l e dunking, amateur sailors flock to the lake every weekend willing to spend $3 for an hour’s ad­ the sleek venture Dolphin sails. Canoes are also available at $1.50 an hour. in one of The rental, a concession from the Austin Parks and Recreation Department, is also open on sunny weekdays from I p.m. to dark. “ Most people find our rates pretty reasonable. W e're a dollar cheaper than any other m arina in this part of the country,” Hargrave said. People are willing to pay his prices, he added, because sailing is one of the most relaxing and “ get-away-from-it-all” type sports anywhere. i ONE CUSTOMER, for instance, I lake after came out the studying intensively for his bar exams. He arrived armed with a large ice chest and a deter­ mination from his to escape sailed west and books. He disappeared. to “ We didn’t know what he had in that ice chest, but after four hours, we decided we better go looking for him ,” H argrave said. M iles down the lake, he and his attendants found the student asleep on top of his boat, which had capsized in the middle of the water. “ We expected him to be angry, but he was happy to be forced, com pletely and unavoidably, to do nothing but rest,” the owner rem arked. his W hile customers find sailboating relaxing, the owner cannot make the same claim. Even talked, as H argrave another boat overturned across the lake. “ Hey m ister! Is that one of your boats?” someone asked. “ Probably,” one of the at­ tendants muttered. HOW R f f . / P t a 2 I p.m. Tuesday IO O. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGI­ CAL SCIENCES w ill m e e t in Geo­ at logy Building Richard Watson w ill speak on “ Quan­ titative Prediction of Littoral D rift.” a sponsor DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS w ill relativity seminar at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Physics Building 440. A Center for Particle Theory seminar vail be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Physics Building 310. An atomic and molecular seminar vail be held at 4:30 p.m. in Physics Building 440. DUPLICATE BRIDGE games w ill be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Junior Ballroom . Cost is 50 cents for students. the Texas Union HEBREW HOUSE COOP w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at 1606 West Ave. the celebration of Lag B ’omer. Fo r reservations call 477-0151. for TEXAS UNION ART GALLERY w ill display an August Strind­ berg exhibit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday. TEXAS OUTING CLUB nil I meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Business-Economics Building 59 to make plans semester trip. for a post­ UT PRE-LAW ASSO C IATIO N w ill in meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday Garrison Hall to elect officers and hear Dean T. J . Gibson speak about law school ad­ mission policy. • • • .\jfc ■:< :% W x e . t i If You Need Help or Just Someone Who WTill Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service P a id b y C o m m itte e to E l e c t H u g h H o m t b y 9 J o e B . F r o n t* , P h . D H o b o r t L , G a rn et, M o lin e G ilb e r t M cC allo, W a lte r D • Robert*, M D ., C o-C h a irm en . THE PL A C PRESENTS A NEW EVENING LOOK! BUFFET DINNER EVERY NIGHT 5-10 PM ONLY * 2 95 F e a t u r i n g a s t e a m s h i p r o u n d a n d o v e r 2 5 o t h e r e x p e r t l y p r e p a r e d i t e m s f o r y o u r t a s t e . L U N C H I m m C O L D B U F F E T . . ti. mmmm. rn rn D IN N E R 5 0 THE PUCE BUFFET Over 25 items for you to select from . . . F U L L B U F F E T . . . | 9 5 { R I B E Y E IO OZ. C H O IC E AG ED BEEF TERIAKI CHICKEN I/2 Chicken Marinated in our own teriaki sauce broiled to p erfectio n ...................... wmmtmmmmmmmmmmm h r H M N THE CONNOISSEUR 7 5 " f T E R I A K I S T E A K Q » P . . L l 8 oz. Top Butt Marinated in our own Te­ riaki Sauce, Garnished with a grilled pineapple ring............................................ __________________ A I I 95 CHOPPED SIRLOIN 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin - Broiled to your taste - garnished with onion rings........... 50 50 95 ■c o a t s ! COATS DON'T MISS THIS SUPER GREAT SALE Many Unadvertised1 Specials ih e y ’ r e t h * tors PULL OVER SHORT SLEEVE ■ L O N S SLEEVE ■■ Import SHIRTS! 2 0 1 if ’ THIS SALE IS FOR YOU IF YOU APPRECIATE A GOOD BUY Complete Stock LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS OFF STRAIGHT-LEG DRESS PANTS 60%• BELOW COST • iza r 1/3 lb. of a chopped sirloin - Served w/Texas French Fries & Onion Rings - Tossed Salad - choice of dressing • a relish tray w/an assortment of condiments. THE CONNOISSEUR I I /3 of a pound of chopped sirloin, served M ?< *0 . ^ *. *,» with French fries & onion rings & tosssed / salad. A relish tray with assortments of t condiment,. - r f - ^ M M M t t a R M & l V I l u m i i P A S l « • « m mg LUNCHEON STEAK ' 6 oz. Choice Steak - Broiled to your satis­ faction. Tossed Salad, Texas French Fries, Onion Rings & Garnish. 75 ALL A BO VE ITEMS SERVED W IT H TEXAS F R E N C H FRIES & TOSSED G R EEN SA LA D W IT H C H O IC E O F D RESSIN G SERVING BEER, WINE, & MIXED BEVERAGES RESERVATIONS 472-5392 DOBIE MALL 2nd Level GREAT SAVINGS OPEN 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily TILL 8 p.m. THURSDAY M E N ’S W E A R 2222 G u adalup e— N e xt to the Texas Theatre USE JACOBSON'S • BANK AMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • LAYAWAY • CHARGE • OR JUST PLAIN OLD FASHIONED CASH