Vietnam Peace Talks Delayed Indefinitely PARIS (AP)—The United States and South Vietnam called off the Vietnam peace talks indefinitely Thursday because of what was termed “ a lack of progress in every available channel.” Tile chief U.S. delegate, William J . Porter, used the words “ in every available channel” in announcing the suspension of th conference. He apparently referred to secret talks with the Communists as well as the semi-public meetings. official, possibly U.S. and North Vietnamese officials refused to confirm the secret talks. But Paris is alive with rumors that a high American President Richard M. Nixon’s national security ad­ viser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, met earlier this week with North Vietnamese politburo member Le Due Tho. Tho arrived Sunday from Hanoi. Kissinger and Tho met secretly and fruitlessly in Paris several times last year. plenary T H U R SD A Y ’S 149th session quickly became snarled in usual charges and countercharges. The United Stages said the North Vietnamese did not answer the U.S. demand made last week for discussion of measures to end the North Vietnamese invasion of the South. Porter made the demand on returning to the talks after ho had suspended them for five weeks. North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuv called on Porter to answer his demands for the United States “ to put an end to its aggression, its Vietnamization, and its escalation of the war ... and give a serious U S. Increases Air, Naval Strength in Southeast Asia response” to the Viet Cong’s peace plan. Porter indicated last week he would suspend the talks if the North Vietnamese did not agree to put an end to their in­ vasion. “WE GOT sterile propaganda and bombast” in reply, U.S. spokesman Stephen Ledogar told newsmen. He reminded thorn that Nixon had said the United States was not returning to the conferenep table after its suspension of the talks from March 23 to April 27 to listen to propaganda and bombast. The Vietnam talks, secret and semi­ public. were thus deadlocked after the North Vietnamese and the United States began them in Paris on May 13, 1968. Le said the minimum sign that the United States would be prepared to resume serious negotiations would be that it would return to the plenary sessions of the conference. ★ ★ raising ★ W ASHINGTON (A P )- T h e United States is in Southeast Asia another notch, a possible prelude to an intensified bombing campaign aimed at halting the North Vietnamese offensive. its air power strength F4 The United States will soon fly another to that may intensified bombing cam­ 72 Southeast Asia, foreshadow an fighter bombers a move Phantom paign aimed at stopping the North Viet­ namese offensive. Pentagon spokesman .T. W. Friedheim announced Thursday that some additional U.S. warplanes would be sent to the war zone. While Friedheim gave no details, other defense sources said four squadrons of F4s would leave Holloman Air Force Base, Alamagordo, N.M., for Thailand. ANNOUNCEMENT OF this significant boost in U.S. air power in Southeast Asia came soon after peace negotiations in Paris broke down again and amid a battlefield crisis in South Vietnam. Friedheim did not link these events to the new air buildup, but described tho reinforcement as part of “ an over-all plan to make sure Gen. (Creighton W .) Abrams has available to him all the air and naval assets he needs to protect remaining troops, to assist South Vietnamese’’ in repelling tho offensive. The additional war planes will increase to about 300 the number of U.S. fighter- to South bombers and bombers ordered Vietnam, Thailand and Guam since early April when the North Vietnamese assault. was gathering speed. Over-all, the action will boost U.S. land- based and carrier bn: od planes in the war theater to more than 800. The D a b T e x a n Student Newspaper at The u C f 9/ Xj , Vol. 71, No. ISS Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A T 5, jos in Two Sections 471-4401 ' t i t Busing Issue Given to By SARA RIDER The Austin Independent School District’s court fight against forced busing took an unprecedented turn Thursday with notice from the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals that the Justice Department must formulate an alternative plan to massive, cross-town busing. The court instructed the Justice Depart­ ment to “ discuss as an alternative the possibility school with minimum desegregation busing.” feasibility herein and of Specifically, Justice Department’s brief is to include methods, guidelines or the “ studies by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, if any, by which such result can be accomplished.” THE COURT’S request follows an action last week which elevated the Austin case from a matter to be reviewed by three judges to a consideration by the whole court. Consideration by all 15 judges, knowm as an en banc hearing, is “ highly unusual.” It is now' obvious that the court intends to make the Austin case a primary ca^e in the 5th Circuit,” W ill Davis. Austin school board president, said at a Thursday press conference. “ Tlv' Justice Department is requested and, in effect, challenged to deliver to the court a method of desegregation with minimum busing," Davis stated. “ The court has said Justice Department, let’s see how you accomplish It desegregation with minimum busing.’ puts the monkey on their back. in effect, right, ‘All “ The Austin School Board and their supporters have done everything to divert the court from cross town busine and reach some other plan,” commented Davis, who feels the proposed Austin plan offe-s a minimum-busing solution to desegregation. The Austin plan, whose approval by Hearing Scheduled Austin Landfill Shut Down requirements of the law” and that, “w'e are confident we will bo able to demon­ that no pollution or other en­ strate vironmental damage will result from our operation.” “ In the meantime,” the corporation’s statement continued, “ we will do everything posriblp to cooperate with the interested governmental authorities until the issues have been legally resolved.” Judge Herman Jones of 53 District Court has set a hearing on the request for a temporary restraining order for 1:30 p.m. Friday. By BERTHA LOPEZ News Assistant The Texas Water Quality Board Thursday o r d e r e d Industrial Waste Materials Management Inc. to cease operation of its landfill on Highway 290 east of Austin. that the corporation stop The board’s “ cease and desist order” requires its operations until May 23. when consideration of its application for permanent permission to operate the landfill with be undertaken by the board. County Atty. Ned Granger, filed a petition Thursday for a temporary restraining order and injunction against the corporation. The Austin regional Sierra Club called for the immediate closing of the landfill claiming “ a major en­ vironmental threat to the community.” the facility is T>ast year, Industrial Waste Materials Management Inc. received an “ emergency order” for a Class I site, enabling it to dump or bury the most hazardous and flammable types of industrial wastes in­ cluding acids, bases, toxic metals poisons and flammable solvents. The company was given this permit under stipulation “ substantial progress this year toward the development it make that of a site meeting permanent Class I specifications. The hoard listed six reasons u'hy the “ emergency order” should he withdrawn. • The applicant has the emergency order by bringing in industrial wastes from areas other than thp Austin area. violated • The applicant has been slower than necessary in completing engineering studies for approval of the final site. • The applicant has not kept the W ater Quality Board informed. • There may be a hazard to existing ground water in the area. to • There may be a question as in­ whether a contemplated use for an dustrial site is incompatible with present land uses in the area. • Thp applicant has not complied with the hoard order concerning industrial solid waste disposal sites for Travis County. A spokesman for the corporation said the facility will remain closed until the “ cease and desist order” is withdrawn by the board. An answering statement issued Thursday night by the Industrial Waste Material Management Inc. said the facility “ will he the shown completely within to be W inning Photo Marilynn Calic will receive a $25 first prize in The Daily Texan Photo Contest for this ?hoto of two small children framed in a cylindrical object. Second-place winner Carol emingson won $10 and Marvin W orth qot $5 for his third-prize photo. These photos and thoso receiving honorable mention appear on pages 8B and 9B. Winners were chosen from almost 300 entries judged by Texas Student Publications Chief Photog­ rapher Ike Baruch, Photojournalism Asst. Instructor Frank Armstrong and freelance Jenkins, Receiving honorable mention were (in alphabetical photographer order) Miss Calk, Bruce R. Elliot, Pamela Feingpld, Rolf Hickmann, R. Scott McCul- loch, Lewis R. Parkhill and David Schmoeller. Contest photographs may be picked up at Journalism Building 107. Jenny New Elections Set in Cleveland Area Humphrey: Keep Talking in Paris, 'Mobilize World Opinion C O L U M B U S , Ohio (A P )—Cleveland election officials promised Thursday to hold new primary elections in 28 Cleveland area precincts as Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey took firm hold of 57 first-ballot Democratic convention votes. Humphrey was in good position to gain at least 20 more votes. Sen. George S. McGovern held 27 convention votes and led in balloting for 35 others in Ohio's 153-vote delegation. - U P I T elephoto. H H H . . . . campaigning in Texas. U.S. Dist. Judge Frank J . Battisti set next Tuesday as election in 16 Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) precincts which never opened the request of Joseph Cipolonc, County Board of Elections director. last Tuesday. He acted at ★ ★ ★ SAN ANTONIO (A P )—Sen. Hubert Humphrey, campaigning here Thursday for support at th? national Democratic con­ vention. said he opposes the suspension of the Paris peace talks. “ It’s been my view that we should never suspend the peace talks,” Humphrey told a news conference. He said he could understand the from the session';, “ frustration” arising “ but I don’t think we should close any door.” OTHER DIPLOMATIC channels also should be used, he added. “ We’ve got. to mobilize w'orld opinion.” Humphrey toured San Antonio for about two and one-half hours Thursday on a tw'o- day Texas visit. On the controversial issue of school busing to achieve racial balance, the former Vice-President said he is not against busing—where busing is needed. “ Until there are good schools and good neighborhoods,” he said, “ we are going to have to take some children from poor schools to good schools.” AT THE SAME TIME, Humphrey said, lie does not support “ massive busing.” He said Treasury Secretary John Con- the only Democrat in President nallv, the is Richard M. Nixon’s “ strongest member” of that body. “ It only proves what wrould happen if w'e had a Democratic President. W e’d have a real President. cabinet, Humphrey said the nation should have some young people and some women in t h a t he would he “ delighted” to have a Mexican-American on his Cabinet. the Cabinet and He also urged all Democrats to attend their precinct conventions after voting Saturday. IF LARGE NUMBERS of voters fail to attend them, he said, they wdll “ run the faction or risk of one Highly organized another” taking control of the national convention. seek At E l Paso, Humphrey said if elected he wmuld “ of everyone w'ho W'ants to w-ork will have a chance to have a good job and with a good wage to help build this country.” total employment He told about 500 persons that when the “ Administration is trying to sell us that 5 percent unemployment is acceptable, then something is cockeyed. Five percent is not acceptable. What this country needs is full employment.” H E TOLD the enthusiastic gathering which waited in a hotel ballroom for more than two hours: “ I want to be the kind of President and candidate finds unemployment is not only politically, economically bu* morally wrong.” that He said that he doesn’t “intend to cast any unkind deroagtory or mean remarks at any of my fellow' Democratic candidates. I happen to I ’m not like them all. privileged to be your leader, and if I ’m your ITI be leading the rharge to get rid of this man,” he said in reference to Nixon. leader or not, If Later, in an E l Paso news conference, Humphrey said he believed that Gov. George W allace’s presence on a possible third party ticket would hurt the Democrats worse than the Republicans. “ He would take votes aw'ay from us anywhere in the country,” the senator said. t o l d Humphrey t h e newsmen he thought that in a head-to-head fight wuth Nixon that he believed he could win in the South where he intended to campaign if he received the Democratic nomination. He said he failed to campaign in the South in 1968 because of a lack of time. Primary Issue Planned The Texan will print a special primary issue Sunday to give the results of Satur­ day’s election. In addition to the norma] distribution places, boxes will be located at the bus stop at Jester Center, the Main Mall, 24th and Guadalupe streets, 21st and Guadalupe. 24th and Whitis Avenue and 20th Street and Guadalupe. The Summer Texan will begin publication June 5, offering three issues a week. — U P] T elephoto. Fallen G uard A member of the honor guard collapsed Thursday at the foot of th© steps to the Capitol where the body of J . Edgar (Related story, Hoover Page 3.) in state. lay Friedheim mentioned that some ad­ ditional naval ships are on their way to these movements Southeast Asia. Since recent in have already been disclosed weeks, Friedhcim's thrift indicated no new departures are p’anned at least for the time being. rr'erenccs to A F IF T H aircraft carrier arrived o'f Vietnam this week, along with escorting dostry ors. This raised to about 60 the numhor vessels operating in those waters, at least equalling th'' nu*" 'r there in 1968 at the Vietnam W'ar’s peak. of American naval The Pentagon Wednesday sent a high- level mission to South Vietnam to determine what additional military arms aid Saigon forces need. Friedheim confirmed the arrival in South Vietnam of a giant CS transport plane to carrying three M-48 medium replace some of South Vietnam’s tank losses. tanks Friedheim displayed pictures of a variety of heavy Soviet-built weapons which he said have shown up in South Vietnam for the first time. Among other things, these weapons in­ cluded TM and T34 medium tanks with guns of up to IOO millimeters, a varie'y of artillery including 130 millimeter guns with a range of 14 miles, 122 millimeter field guns, and several types of antiaircraft w e a p o n s , twin-barrelled including sophisticated self-propelled 57 millimeter antiaircraft weapons. Justice Dist. Judge Jack Roberts was appealed by the government, calls for minimum hiring. “ Instead of busing part of the students all of the time, we’re busing all of the students part of the time,” Davis explained. tinder the Austin plan at the elementary level, students would go to learning centers part of the day and then return to their neighborhood schools. Students at the secondary level would only be minimally bused. Davis explained Is already in effect in part on the sec'm'iary level and that the “ elementary' plan Is ready to go.” the Austin plan education “ IN THIS PLAN the students go to a given gh-on center educational purpose.” Davis said. “ It ’s a learning concept versus a mixture of bodies.” for a The H E W plan called for massive cross- tow'n busing. Other Texas cities involved In the federal suit against thp Texas Education Agency, Fort Worth, Dallas and Corpus Christi, were notified by the court of the en banc hearing. Davis this notifioafion as meaning these cities can “ make their view's known on busing at this time.” interpreted Davis had no estimate as to when the court will reach a decision in the Texas case. “ Obviously nothing will be decided before the end of this school year," said Davis, “ hut they could reach an opinion in the summer months.” Voters Pick A l a b a m a n Tennessee M argin 6 8 % In Democratic Primary N A S H V IL L E , Tenn. (A P )- G o v . George C. Wallace of Alabama broke through with a border stafp primary victory Thursday, but so few Tennesseans bothered to vote in their first presidential primary that the triumph fell short of the mandate he had asked. vote W allace polled about 70 percent of the the total and questionable commitment of all 49 Ten­ nessee delegates to the Democratic national convention. captured cast B U T O N LY a quarter of Tennessee's voters partii"'’•''O'''*, demise an an1'bur eg referendum w'^e’i out~*n?]'’i We ba ce and had been expected to boost tho turnout. W i'h 92 percent of the precincts reporting, We Mace b-d 68 nereeut of the vote. 8°n. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota w as his closest oomoefifor, far back at 16 percent. The rest of tho nine candidates were trailing at less than to percent, S'm. George S. McGovern of South Dakota was in third nlace with 8 percent, and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, tucking up votes in the black precincts of the four maior cities, was fourth with 4 percent. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, who dronned his active campaigning last week, was fifth with only 2 percent of the vote. lf T H E R E F E R E N D U M , which asked Tenn-''■'eans favored a U.S. constitutional amendment banning busing for the sake of achieving ra ca l balance in schools, was carried by 80 percent of tho vote, hut drew even fewer voters than the presidential preference ballot. The victory wa« Wallace's f'rst outside the Deep South and his first maiority vote in a primary. Hp had won in Florida with a 42 percent plurality in a crowded field and finished .second in Wisconsin, Penn­ sylvania and Indiana. Humphrey did not appear once in the state during the campaign but relied on a residue of union-labor strength. McGovern also did not campaign but had active organizations in key cities. Council Kills Union Beer Plan Page 2-A Friday, M ay 5. 1972 THE D AILY TEXAN FIRST SHOWING I n g l i s ! I) iKtre 1-2- & 3-Bdrm Apts. Tennis Courts Pool Tables Exercise Room .th S a u n a s Private C lu b w /w e t bar Frost Free Refrig. Carpeted Kitchen King size beds Sw im m in g Pools Putting Green Furnished & Unfurn. Open IO a.m. til Dark 2101 Burton Drive ENGLISH AIRE 444-1846 By ZEKE ROMO And KING WATERS The City Council voted T hur­ to g ran t a public the issue of selling the Union sday not hearing on beer and w ine Building. in All the councilmen except Jeff the against voted Friedm an hearing. le tte r Mayor Roy B utler com m ented that a from U niversity President Stephen Spurr on the subject w as “ just passing the ball back to u s.” Both B utler and Councilman Bud Dryden, who said they would support the sale of beer and wine, stated they first needed a definite answ er from the U niversity. requested two weeks ago som e kind of com- The Council For you/ we make special deal. (or, we won't charge you a nickel over $99.95.) . . Auto Players. The T enna 8-track tape player is respected as the m ost pow erful one on the m arket. Rock- Ola offers a price range from $59.95 to $139.95. on the Tenna. G et the stripped down model, regularly $69.96, now only $59.95. Or treat y o u r s e l f t o a T c n n a com plete w ith fine tu n ­ ing burglar alarm, and auto head cleaner. A $89.95 value for only $79.95. O r truck dow n and get a T cnna plus FM stereo radio for a mere $139.95 (a regular $159.95 value). Once again, it’s a real steal at Rock Ola! Graduates. I ’m afraid we can’t offer Mrs. Robinson for the graduate in your life. But we can give vou the best deal in town on a Tcnna b r a n d 8-track tape player com ­ plete w ith speakers. Regularly $ 134.90, at Rock-Ola now only $99.95. This gradua­ tion special features auto light, fast forw ard, and tape eject, reading illuminated channel selector. Plus tw o s peakers. I t’s enough to make anyone want the sheepskin. As for the TC82 today at Rock-Ola. the 8-Track Tapes. A t Rock-Ola, 3-8 still equals 9.99. Y our response to last w eek’s special was so great th a t w e’re repeating it. So get three 8-track tapes for only $9.99. A tR ock- O la ,, have we got the deals for you! Student Project Approved, Waste Plant Discussed m itm cnt from the University in favor of selling beer and wine on cam pus. S purr in the letter said rn his personal opinion he would have no objection to the change but stressed his feelings do not reflect the views of the Board of Regents. The regents will have the final say on the subject, S purr said. T h e council also n a m e d Film Com pany Records UT McGovern Caucus The w est steps of Parlin Hall becam e a movie set T hursday night as a New York film com ­ pany shot a segm ent of a film to be shown a t the opening day of national convention. the D em ocratic Producer E a rle Luby said the film would be divided into three segm ents which will show how delegates a re selected at the grass roots level, w hat issues a re the people and w hat bothering A m ericans w ant their government. from shot scene at P arlin The showed a McGovern precinct caucus in progress, with students discussing strateg y for S aturday's D em ocratic precinct conventions. laruuirnuiniuiroDirDUDrDioniuirDAaTDugruii/roa City 20 percent from The council also agreed to a request the Concerned Citizens of East Austin (CCEA) to delay expansion of the Walnut Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant awaiting results of a study for possible alternate sites. C L E V E MOTEN, CCEA spokesman, appeared before the council to represent more than 30 area residents opposed to the expansion. "All sew age treatment plants a re in E ast Austin,” Moten said. " E a s t Austin gets cemeteries, incinerators, sewage plants and West Austin gets parks and playgrounds.” to on rely Moten expressed his doubts as the council would to w hether agree altem ate-site the to studies, suggesting that he might have "higher authority” to block the expansion. The council voted unanimously to g ran t a 30-day extension for investigating p o s s i b l e alter­ natives, allowing in that period for an E ast Austin neighborhood night m eeting with council so that w orkers m ight have the chance to voice their opinions. Deputy City M anager Dan Davidson to serve as acting City m anager ap­ aw aiting pointment of a successor to City M anager Lynn Andrews. the has resigned Andrews his position to serv e a Florida cor­ poration of transportation com­ panies. of the Office other U niversity-related In action, the council authorized Davidson to enter into agreem ent w ith Student F inancial Aids a t the U niversity for participation by the City in (Sum m er E m ­ P roject SET in Texas). Sub­ p l o y m e n t professional career- be m ade related available by the City for .students who need the sum m er to go to school this fall. to work during jobs will but yet Wages will be set at $1.85 per hour with the U niversity paying 80 percent of the am ount and the KUT Expands News KUT-FM, the radio service of the University, will begin a new segm ent news its program "A Public A ffair.” daily of The The five-m inute segm ent will go on the a ir a t 5:30 p.m. each Monday and Friday. form at will consist of com m entary on F ridays by Kay N orthcott and Molly Ivans, editor and co-editor of the Texas Ob­ server, and com m ents on Mon­ days from John O’Brien, news director for radio stations KVET and KASE. The opening program will feature com m ents from both Miss N orthcott and O’Brien. Miss N orthcott will discuss "The Role of Money in Politics” and O’Brien will speak on "Media Coverage of P olitics.” The new section is designed to provide are a listeners a chance to hear different views on issues that affect said Sarah them , Whitson, a commentator for "A Public A ffair.” Graduation Set May 20 The Tower will be orange and white on May 20, but instead of symbolizing athletic accom plishm ent, academ ic achievem ent will be honored by the Longhorn colors. University FTesident Stephen H. Spurr will confer m ore than 4,200 degrees during the 8 p.m. graduation exercises on the south terrace of the Main Building. The capped-and-gowned May graduates will assem ble with faculty m em bers and com m encem ent m arshals on the South Mall at 7:15 p.m. The processional will begin at 7 :45 p.m. The nation’s chief environm ental adm inistrator, William D. in the Environm ental Protection Agency Ruckelshaus of Washington will be the principal speaker. The evening cerem ony will cap a day-long round of com ­ mencement activities which include: • A com missioning program for the U niversity’s Army, Navy and Air Force ROTO units at 9 a.m . in Hogg Auditorium. • A b accalaureate service at 10:30 a.m. in Hogg Auditorium. • Convocation for the College of Education a t 12:45 p.m. in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. • Ceremonies for the School of Communication a t I p.m . in the E ast Campus L ibrary Auditorium. • An assem bly for the G raduate School at 1:15 p.m . In the Texas Union Main Ballroom. • Convocation for the College of H um anities at 1:30 p.m. in Burdine Hall 106. • Cerem onies for the Division of G eneral and Com parative Studies a t 1:30 p.m. in the Art Building Auditorium. • Convocation for the School of Law at 1:30 p.m. (graduates I. F rances (graduates M-Z) in Charles A-L) a t 4 p.m. Auditorium. •A n assem bly for the LBJ School of Public Affairs a t 2 p.m. in the East Campus L ibrary L ecture Hall. * • Convocation for the College of Engineering at 2:30 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium. • Com m encem ent exercises for the School of Nursing (system w ide) at 3 p.m. in Batts Auditorium. • Ceremonies for the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences a t 3 p.m. in the E ast Cam pus L ibrary Auditorium. • Convocation for the School of A rchitecture at 3:30 p.m. in A rchitecture Building 105. at 4 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium. Music Building Recital Hall. • An assem bly for the College of Business A dministration • Ceremonies for the College of Fine Arts at 4 p.m. in the • Convocation for the College of N atural Sciences a t 4 p.m. in the Texas Union Main Ballroom. • An assembly for the College of P harm acy a t 4 p.m. in Burdine Hall 106. Degree candidates will be recognized individually by their respective deans at the afternoon convocations. TOGfr-OtA The 8-Track Tape S to re /9 1 3 W est 24th f m r h / joint UT VOTERS: Precinct 430: JESTER, M OO RE-HILL, BRACKENRIDGE, PRATHER ROBERTS 4 S A N JA C IN T O CATCH THE VOTER SHUTTLE 21st & Speedway, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. MAY 6 PRIMARY Pd. for by U T Friends of Faren+hold iin w m w T tiB JtW H ifftiiiu u iu H iiw iiiiiH iiin in in in iiti'iiiiin itiiH iiiiiin iiitfiiiiiiifiiin iiiiiiii1 VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE ELECT DALE OWENS J U S T IC E O F T H E P E A C E Stu de n t C o m m itte e for Local V o tin g G ia n Parkin!, C o -C h a irm a n .-Better B are fo o t m a n . y WP ---- MIDDLE EAST CUISINE SATURDAY, M A Y & SERVIN G 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY, M A Y 7 SERVIN G ll A.M. - 9 P.M. t ALAMO RESTAURANT 604 G u a d a lu p e 476-5455 W a t e r and Ic# Set lip s C o m p lim e n ts of the H o u se W in # List A v a ila b le Regular Am erican Dinner A va ila b le — O rders To G o O P E N 6 A .M . 'T IL 9 P.M. for stricter bu dgeting o f taxpayer funds and strong opposition to income tax for pay and retirement advancem ent for state em ployees and UT teaching faculty and s t a f f . .. for stronger ethics law to end string-pulling and establish more honesty in governm ent for more adequate parking for state em ployees and less parking for legislators for better understanding with U T community; for stronger law enforcem ent with im partial justice Scholl E x e r c ise Sandals. They shape up yow leg% while they comfort your feet. The exclusive toe-grip action firms and tones yow legs, to help make them shapelier, prettier. The smooth, sculpted beechwood and soft# padded leather strap comfort every step you take. R ed or bone strep, w ith flat or raised heel. Blue strap, with raised f t l*M l« $12.95 S c h o ll exercise sandals for reducing big legislator expense accounts and ending extravagance with state supplies O N THE D R A G AT PIZZA THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS THIS YEAR TO HELP YOU STUDY DURING EXAMS LUIGI OFFERS THIS SPECIAL COUPON $ ( i 0 o G O O D M A Y 7- 17' 1972 D ISCO U N T O N A N Y LARG E PIZZA TO G O • 21 OO-A Guadalupe 75' D ISCO U N T O N A N Y LARG E PIZZA AT LUIGI'S • 474-2321 Pct. By C urler C am paign C om m ittee. Btl! C ro n , Chairman S H O E O N T H E D R A G — 2348 G U A D A L U P E PLEASE TAKE ONE HOME 4 STUDY Durward, that is, the BEST Q U A L IF IE D C A N D I D A T E State Representative, Place Two Friday, May 5. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* V A Rescue Hopes Grow Mine Officials Report Survival Possible machinery for a vital hoist. or below. KELLOGG, Idaho (AP)—Rescue workers found eight more bodies in the Sunshine Silver Mine Thursday, bringing the known death toll in Tuesday’s flash fire to 32, a company official said. The 80-man crew cleared smoke and gas from Shaft No. IO to reach a two-story-high the room which underground houses It was there that the additional victims were found, said Marvin Chase, general m anager of western operations for Sunshine Mining Co. The hoist room is at 3,100 feet and mine officials calculated th at the remaining 50 missing miners are much deeper, a t 4.600 Wives and families of the men clustered around the mine face, near exhaustion from an almost constant 48-hour vigil. PRESIDENT RICHARD ~M . NIXON m essaged Kellogg Mayor Roger Fulton his full “ deepest federal assistance. and pledged sympathy” A mine spokesman said the men would have access to w ater by tapping pipes with special they carry but would be without food. Inspectors’ guages showed, however, that carbon monoxide in some parts of the mine are still at lethal levels. tools A task force of eight men from the United Steel Workers Union in Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived during the day to investigate safety conditions. The silver miners are m em bers of that union. ELBURT F. OSBORNE, director of the in­ U.S. Bureau of Mines, said safety fractions found during inspections in 1970 and 1971 had all been corrected as of this last January. He saw no connection between the earlier safety violations and the fire. TexPIRG Election Set for Saturday University students who go to the polls Saturday to vote in the party prim ary elections will also have tile opportunity to vote for the students they want to sit on the TexPIRG (University at Austin) Local Board. the Once elected, local board, comprised of 31 members, will select from within its rank those to sit on the state board with representatives from other participating universities. The state board win set the priorities for TexPIRG and will hire and direct its staff members. The TexPIRG local board election polls will be set up at the eight m ajor prim ary precinct polls in Austin, located at: the Northside Church of Christ, 450 S. Ave. B; University State Bank, 1904 Guadalupe St.; Methodist Student Center, 2434 Guadalupe; Baker Junior High School, 3908 Ave. B; Robert E. Lee High School, 3300 Hampton Road; Ward Memorial Methodist Church, 2105 P ark er St.; F irst English Lutheran Church, 300 Whitis Ave.; and O. Henry Junior High School, 2610 W. 10th St. TexPIRG polls will be open from in. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The local board candidates are as foUows: COLLEGE OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES—Place I : Jay Hopkins and Tom Archer; Place 2: Chuck Anderson and Ja y Thomas Kolb; Place 3: Jim Ciceroni and Chris Pappas; Place 4: Frank Fleming and David Friend. OF C O L L E G E NATURAL SCIENCES—Place I: Chris Lin and Fred Anderson; Place 2: Byron Tucker and Paula Brodnax; Place 3: Jeff Conti and Gary Rutenberg. COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES— Place I: David Mitcham: Place 2: Robert Howard and Ken McHam. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS—Place I. Jan Murphy and Bob Drewry; Place 2: Charles Holcomb, Joe Kyle and Bill Scott; Place 3: Leland Waters and Larry Linenschmidt. COLLAGE OF ARCHITECTURE— Bruce Loggie and Stanley Haas. COLLEGE OF FIN E A R T S -P atti Puccio, Dana Francis and Judith Jackson. GENERAL AND COMPARITTVE J. STUDIES—Mike Johnson, Paul Franzetti and Ronnie Lipschutz. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION-Place I : Ann Force; Place 2: Cathy Alleman. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING— Place I: Steve Walls; Place 2: John Durfor. S C H O O L O F C O M M IT N - I C A T I O N—Sidney Rubin, Tom Wells and Steve Wisch. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY—WTite COLLEGE OF N U R SIN G -Patty Pecena and Marcia Fruge. GRADUATE SCHOOLS-Place I : John Edwin Farrow ; Place 2: Jam es W. Bohmfalk; Place 3: Roger N. Neece; Place 4: write in. AT LARGE—Place I : Edward Madden and Ted Siff; Place 2: Robert Young and John Wright; Place 3* Gerald Holtzman and Julius W hittier; Place 4: Lonnie Schooler, Reggie Smith and Graham Hill. LAW SCHOOL—Alan Jay Weal. Waiting and Hoping Relatives of miners trapped in the Sunshine M in e wait in front o f the mine Thursday fo r word of their loved ones. Fifty-eight men are still trap ped and 24 died in the fire which swept the mine Tuesday, filling it with smoke and gas. UPI Telephoto. South Viets Counterattack (AP)—South Vietnamese S A I G O N the government’s paratroopers launched first counterattack Thursday since the North Vietnamese opened their spring of­ fensive, striking in the central highlands. In a day that saw a relative lull on the these other there were fronts, fighting developments: • The Viet Cong’s clandestine radio said a “revolutionary adm inistration” had been the northernmost se t up provincial capital that fell to the North Vietnamese Monday. in Quang Tri, • 'rile United States and South Vietnam began a program aimed a t reversing the series of defeats, and the first reconditioned U.S. tanks were delivered to the northern front to replace losses. • Washington announced more w a r­ planes a re being sent to Southeast Asia, bringing the num ber to around 300 sent to aid th e South Vietnamese since early April. This will bring the total of U.S. landbased and carrier-based strike planes in the area to m ore than 800. isolation by The South Vietnamese counterattack in the central highlands w as designed to end the the provincial capital expected to be the first objective when the enemy’s expected big push comes there. road of Kontum, Several hundred government parachute troops m ade a combat assault between the cities of Kontum and Pleiku in an effort to clear the Chu P a mountain pass on High­ way 14. The cutting of this road interrupted the flow of supplies and troops from Pleiku to Kontum. A team of Pentagon experts arrived to look into the problem of supplying the South Vietnamese with weapons to m eet the North Vietnamese, who have an arsenal of Soviet- m ade arm s. It is expected that enemy forces, probably regrouping and resupplying, will assault Hue, 32 miles to tile south of Quang Tri in the next several days. Tile city of Hue itself was seeking to restore a semblance of order after being flooded by influx of refugees and an disorganized government troops beaten in the Quang Tri fighting. Casualty reports released Thursday by the South Vietnamese and U.S. commands showed a drop in allied tolls and an in­ crease in the number of enemy claimed killed in the fourth week of the offensive, which began March 30. After Burial Nixon Praises Hoover WASHINGTON ( A P ) - J . E dgar Hoover was buried Thursday, extolled by President Richard M. Nixon as a giant who stood head and shoulders above his countrymen. long “ His life brimmed over with magnificent achievement and dedicated service to this country which he loved so well,” said Nixon—tile eighth President Hoover served as FBI director. The mourners in Washington’s National Presbyterian Church—where Hoover had been a trustee—included Mrs. Nixon, Vice- President and Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew, the Supreme Court, and many of the FBI people who had been close to Hoover during his 48-year tenure. After the 40-minute service, Hoover’s coffin was buried in his family’s plot at Congressional Cemetery beside his father and mother. His long-time assistant, Clyde Tolsan, was presented the flag that draped the coffin. The FBI chief never married. Spurr Picks Taniguchi's Substitute University President Stephen H. Spur* announced Thursday the appointment of a consultative committee to advise him on nominees for the position of dean of the School of Architecture and at the sam e time appointed Asst. Dean J. Sinclair Black as acting dean, effective June I. In a statem ent regarding Dean Alan Taniguchi’s recent resignation, Spurr said, “ I regret Dean Taniguchi’s decision to leave the University for a position at Rice University. Dean Tanigurhi received a truly outstanding of offer renumeration and responsibilities. term s both in “ WE ALL REGRET that his expressed concern for the future of the University was a factor in his decision,” Spurr con­ tinued. “ I myself do not share this concern. I hope he will find his move to Rice will give him the same renewed enthusiasm that my move to Austin has given m e.” The committee consultative includes Black. D. Blake Alexander, Loon Cole, Daniel I,eary and Richard Swallow, all elected by their colleagues on the School of Architecture faculty. Gary Ashfors, Dick Ryan and Reggie Smith, selected by the Architecture Student Council, and Kingsley Haynes, assistant professor of geography, are also on the committee. Also appointed by the president were Drexel Turner, representing students in the Graduate Program Regional Planning and Jam es P ratt of Dallas, architecture of school’s Advisory Council. in Community and chairman the SPURR ALSO ANNOUNCED the ap­ pointment of 52 new assistant professor* Thursday for the 1972-73 academ ie year. “Tile institutions from winch they come and at which they pursued their doctoral studies represent a cross-section of die finest universities this country and in abroad,” Spurr said, “ the largest number, 16, come from ‘Big IO’ institutions including M i n n e s o t a , Wisconsin, Illinois, Nor­ thwestern, Indiana and Chicago.” Following reviews a t both departm ental and dean’s levels, 96 assistant professors were considered for promotion to associate professor rank and 68 were approved, he added. w e a t h e r for The forecast considerable calls cloudiness Friday morning, otherwise partly cloudy and w arm er through Saturday. High Friday is predicted in the upper 80’s. Low Friday night, upper 60’s. High Saturday, near 90. Have you decided where to spend your spring dividend? from Law School Faculty MAY 5, 1972 To the Students, Faculty, Staff, and Administration o f the University o f Texas at Austin: one. It should be occupied only by a competent, intelligent, and experienced judge. A man like Judge Charles D. Mathews. W e have studied th e qualifications o f both candidates and feel that Judge Mathews is the only man that can adequately fulfill the position. W e ask that you join us and many others in the law school in votinq for Judge Mathews for 200th District C ourt Judge tomorrow. Sincerely, Mark G. Yudof Asst. Professor of Law Albert W. Alschuler Professor of Law Lucas A. Powe, Jr. Asst. Professor of Law Albert P. Jones Professor of Law' Lino A. Graglia Rex G. Baker and Edna Heflin Baker Professor of Law Bernard Ward Thomas Watt Gregory Professor of Law Last year Rechared Findingst decided to use his spring dividend to pay his phone bill which had been swollen by several dozen calls to Data Bared over at U.C.&C. But Rechared forgot to turn in his dividend slips and was consequent­ ly unable to pay his phone bill without a little help from his friends. And now he’s in trouble with the U.S. Senate. Don’t risk this happening to you. Make sure that you turn in your dividend slips (those cash receipts you’ve received with Co-Op purchases) by May 20. You risk nothing and can spend your spring dividend wherever you want. Turn in your Cash Receipts first. By May 20. Downstairs. University Co-Op N. B. W e have “No-dividend Specials” going on throughout the Co-Op until May 20. O f microcosms... and faces not quite dead A reporter from US. News and World Report came into my office about a week ago. He was working on a wrap-up story concerning the changing trends, moods and the like in college communities throughout the country. Was it true, he asked, that among the towers of academia there had been a strategic retreat of students from a system that either could not or would not be destroyed no matter how many demonstrations and rallies colored cam­ puses with tile gray pall of dissatisfaction. termed a conservative Could backlash? this be I winced then at tile thought Still, I was forced to admit that the saga af this year’s antiwar movement told the tale of energies that had first rippled without direction and finally dissipated into a pool of ennui. I conceded also that without another Kent State there would never be the same unity to crescendo in a collective cry of protest at Washington. YES, SOMETHING IS DYING and almost buried amidst the splinters of activism that move through our campuses like shadows their former self. Its specter slides of among us as we mingle restlessly, two or three hundred strong, at the base of the Main Building, trying vainly to conjure again the spirit of past angers. It is there as President Stephen Spun* speaks on minority recruitment and mandatory work the loads, and we listeners continue listening and he the speaker goes on speaking, the irony being that both sides realize years of bitterness lie between words and reality. And the specter looms sickeningly as regents meeting after regents meeting join farcical hands for a jeering paper-doll parade of power. A moral vomit still occasionally rises within me, but even that is choked bade by the sadness of witnessing the premature passing of a generation... Sitting at the last meeting of the Texas Student Publications Board, I remembered again my encounter with the reporter. And, remembering, I looked around at the new board members, all duly elected through the democratic process, all ostensibly representative of a greater, faceless, student body. The managing editor of The Daily Texan and myself were there to request that there be relief from the nonendorsement rule of political candidates that currently hampers our publication during election time. We were tired of playing dead at election time. We were tired of endless blitherings on the Board of Regents. We were tired of hatchet jobs; tired of flogging the dead twenty-second for horse of Erwin consecutive time; tired of lamenting Bauer House and LeMaistre; tired of berating Spurn the We had and have strong feelings on those the candidates vying for offices, from gubernatorial seat on down. Yes, we wanted to affect elections that will affect our lives. And. yes, we felt and feel we have that right. rn appreciation I I d?>'s of my rampaign heartfelt thanks. Without them as the final I 1 I™ . J L I 0! edl^ f , las*1ye^ with more buffer between an often hostile world a n d ! am aim w atthan anyflitagd ee Amazement, my desk. I would have been picked to ! because I survived It. And. pieces long ago. To Liz Bass and Debbie! i f * * ro many students I shall Bay. I can only say that without them I never know personally expressed a certain the paper would have collapsed For a l [their newspaper ably and fairly. To them rambled on and stood by mutely as she I™ * se™ ??? 1 listened 'o biz patiently as she* bumm a very sad farewell! thinra t h ^ T things that I wasn t. He was a managing and peace to Jeff Jones. ° n a more personal level, I thank B ib l rhi'li-Wrn■ ■0TTIl!f?fged 5 s if he had as a TTQ a ^ ^ BumPbrey Bogart in “Dateline, Grimes and Linda and Charles Garrett fo r! to make it in all they did for me before I lost m yself! it in the editorship. And. I close giving very I e newspaper business or else. Suffice ■ r n ’ TO MY 51,50131 lh!U'ks ,0 El3ine Neu- es™*. Gayle! EDITORIAL STAFF— Mike and Steve Whittaker, each of whom knew ! « , . « t'atterson, Karen Justice, Randy Fitzgerald, me not as an editor but as a friend. ve Dial and Gaylon Finklea—a very —LORI RODRIGUEZ! MMHunnnniiMiHuiiflnwH IMM? More Editorial Material Pages 2-B Through 6-B T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin ED ITO R ........................................................................ LqpI Rodriguez —30— MANAGING E D IT O R ................................................................. Steve Wisch CITY ED IT O R ....................................................................... Liz Bass ASSISTANT MANAGING ED ITO R ..................... ’. . . /. ’. . Debbie Bay - 3 0 - ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ....................................... Miles Hawthorne SPORTS ED IT O R ........................................... Alan Truex FEATURE EDITOR .................................................................... Cliff Avery Issue News Editor ..................................................................................... Jan Reeta - 3 0 - General Reporters ........................ John Pope —30—, Richard Finegan News Assistants .........................................Debbie White, Tom Kleinworth, Bertha Lopez ................................................. ...................... Michael Patterson Editorial Assistant Associate Entertainment Editor ................................................................... Cicely Wynne Assistant Sports Editor ................ Steve Renfjrow Make-Up. Editor ....................................................................................... John Reeta - 3 0 - Wire Editor ............................................................................................... Marcia Aronson Copy Editors ........................... John Yemma, Susan Maxwell, Betsy Hall, Sam Waite Photographers .......................................... John Opinions expressed In The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration or the Board of Re­ gents. The Dally Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, Is pun­ ish e d by Texas Student Publications, Draw­ er D, University Station. Austin, Texas, 78712. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tues­ day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ex­ cept holiday and exam periods August through May. Second-class postage paid at Austin. Tex. Mews contributions will be accepted by tele­ phone (471-4401), at the editorial office (Jour­ nalism Building 103) or at the news laboratory (Journalism Building 102). Inquiries concerning S£jiY2!ar.5!lJ9iue m ade in Journalism Building 107 (471-5244), Display advertising in Journalism Building 111 (471-3227). and Classified adver­ tising in Journalism Building 107 (471-5244). „ Tho national advertising representative of The Daily Texan Is national Educational Ad­ vertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.. 10017. Daily Texan subscribes to The Asso­ ciated Press, The New York Times News Ser­ vice and United Press International Telephoto r f . 5 * ; , The Texan is a member of the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journa­ lism Conference and the Texas Dally News­ paper Association. P*9« 4-A Friday. May 5, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Van Beekum, Rene Perez Let it be made clear that we were seeking the power of endorsements not only for ourselves but for all those students who have access to our letters to the editor columns, our Guest Viewpoints and our Equal Times. We stipulated that every time The Texan made an endorsement, space be made available for counter-endorsements by those who differed with our opinions. We sought only freedom. We sought a to engage in political dialogue freedom when that dialogue is most crucial; freedom to maintain The Texan as that hackneyed but still very useful marketplace of ideas. WE WERE TURNED DOWN. I studied the new board members carefully. Ronnie Franklin, tinfoil politico on his way up. John Adkins of the Norman Rockwell face and Gary Baldridge, both of whom take positions that speak of limited vision and intellect. Betsy Hall, of the same ilk of Adkins and Baldridge, all children of middle-America, all the mute receptacles of years of conservative ideology and conformist philosophy. Pam Mayo and Rana Shields are saved by a fledgling streak of well-meaning liberalism. But that liberalism is of the fahsionable sort and Pam ’s sorority will someday reclaim her as will Rana’s sheltered upbringing. I say all this now in no attempt to hurt these individuals, although they have joined in opening wounds within me I thought were well on their way to closing. There is something intrinsically degrading in growing up in a little South Texas town that pockets hundred of pathetic tales of needless poverty suffered and thoughtless racism endured. In Mission, not long ago it was against th® law for the Mexican- Americans who first founded and populated the town to cross a certain railroad track. With time, the North Side had become the bastion of the whites and the South the cattle pen of the browns, and a chicano could get shot for venturing beyond his boundaries. That law has since been forgotten. What remains is a mindless bigotry and pointless hatred. Whites still own and will continue to own what few businesses and industries the town contains. Whites still look down on their unwanted brown neighbors, on occasion one will spit upon passing a dilapidated chicano ancient on Mission’s all- too-narrow sidewalks. Whites still wear to their superiority like a mask, so much so that to me as a child all anglos did indeed look alike. There was much begin arrogance in their faces, much smugness and much of the complacency which comes of being over-fed lords in fiefdoms where they alone do not suffer. As I grew older I saw that behind all this laid also a terrifying amount of blind ignorance. I could not help as I looked around the TSP Board during the last meeting seeing many of these elements mixed in the faces of the board members. Perhaps the faculty ■members, Journalism Chairman Norris Davis, Prof. Frank Pierce and Eugene Sauls, should be forgiven because they are older and perhaps cannot help their lack of libertarian ideals. Yet, I can find no such generosity within me. Nor, even through compassion, can I find either ex­ cuses or forgiveness for the ignorance of Franklin, Adkins, Baldridge and Hall. I can only think that perhaps they are in fact to be taken as microcosms of that incomprehensible student body lies behind them all. And if that is true, then I can only believe that I as editor of The Daily Texan have consistently throughout my year. failed that a It has been a failure (rf idealism. I have gone a year under the assumption I was addressing body whose student progressive majority opinion I reflected. I have gone a year believing I was working for a utopia of sorts, towards a more equitable and understanding environment where we could all of us—students, ad­ ministrators, regents, legislators, citizens— meet in rational and tolerant discussion. I believed also that among us all certain givens could be assumed. I believed that among to preserve certain inviolable fre^om s; the freedom of to examine outspokenly and critically all the issues of the day free from restrictions; and the freedom of the editor-in-chief to act as the students’ advocate by virtue of the electoral process. these givens was a desire the student newspaper the mandate bestowed through I SEE NOW THESE FREEDOMS are far from inviolable. I see now there exists on the TSP Board and apparently among tile students of this campus a refusal to recognize the maturity af the students who allegedly run their newspaper. I wonder if they doubt similarly their own maturity and if their adulthood frightens them. And lf from this fear stems a need to curtail their own freedom and those of others so that we shall all of us reside together in tile falsely secure womb of second-class citizenship. I wander if it is this fear that brought the David Dillards and Young Americans for Freedom scurrying out of the woodwork to protest that they were not getting suf­ ficient coverage I wonder if it is this fear that will take them the Board of Regents next, before denouncing a mandatory fee that inflicts The Daily Texan upon every student without their choice. their newspaper. in WHY T H E S E DISCONTENDED LEGIONS do not run for editor is beyond me. Why they opt instead a course which will align them with a group of men who would like to see our newspaper eventually destroyed also escapes me. I see only that the disintegration of The Texan as a viable and energetic student voice is well on its way to becoming an actuality. It began with the acceptance of the trust agreement by the former TSP Board for the sake of saving ourselves from a court fight we could not win. In our eagerness to end the crisis, we missed flaws that will someday be our ultimate undoing. That trust agreement makes the editors virtually wards of the University. An the o p e r a t i n g agreement governing relationship of The Texan to the journalism department is dependent on change ac­ cording to the whimsy of the president of the University. Our mandatory funding, imposed upon us by the regents in the stead of our former optional funding status, opens us to charges such as the YAF has leveled. Our legal status is uncertain. Our freedom is highly tenuous. And, is that someday some other TSP doubtful Board will decide to go to court in a fight to defend their newspaper. it The Daily Texan, as an entity of and by itself, is at the mercy of both the TSP Board and the regents. Neither party, at this time, shows promise of understanding the freedoms upon which a newspaper is grounded. WE MADE A MISTAKE with the trust agreement. I have no reason to feel that this knowledge pains me more than it docs former Student Government President Bob Binder cr Students’ Attorney Jim Boyle who, with me, participated in the activities which led to the signing of that agreement, I am convinced that we would have been far better off had we taken our chance* in court. At the worst, we would have been forced off-campus, there to struggle financially both for advertising and cb> ciliation. But we would have had our freedom. And it would have been inviolable. We erred. I take my full share of the responsibility for this mistake. For the sake of future historians who may well trace the death of The Texan as a free student newspaper and the birth of a laboratory news organ on our campus to what we did this year, I offer as an excuse only that we were well-intentioned. Binder, Boyle, myself and others fought long and hard from either outright death or the slow strangulation of censorship. We thought, early last fall in a moment of optimism, that we did just that as we signed the trust agreement. Unfortunately, both for ourselves and the future of the entire University community, we were wrong. to save The Texan I had hoped that I could close my year as editor in the traditional cheerful manner, thanking my associates and predicting bigger and better things to come. It seems I shall not have that luxury. Perhaps, someday in retrospect, I can look back and with both honesty and per­ spective recognize that I was unduly harsh in condemning both myself and my year as editor as failures. Perhaps, someday I can see that good things were also begun this year which in fruition shall outweigh the bad. For now, however, I have little save an acrid taste which for me has long since spelled defeat; defeat before the regents, before the administration, before the students, and, most gracing, before myself. I have little save the gnawing remains of a humiliation, a humiliation which comes from the knowledge, albeit egotistical, of having been continually ground under the feet of people I shall never cease to consider my inferiors. As I close my year as editor I find myself sadly enough thinking more and more frequently of those faces I drowned in ae a child growing up in that small South Texas town. Those faces, full of arrogance, smugness, complacency and ignorance, have returned to haunt me. They are not quite dead, and I wander now if for me they ever will be. Jack Stockton Choking on the smoke By now you probably HAVE noticed those red and white signs scattered around campus, urging you to “vote for change’’ and suggesting which candidates to vote for. Perhaps you already read Jeff Jones’ well-reasoned enlightening Guest Viewpoint last Monday. If so, then you’re sure to be wondering just what induced our campus ward heelers, Peck Young & Co., to put the hobnail boots to Jones in Thursday’s Texan. a n d Certainly “Boss’’ Young and has sidekick, Prof. Philip White, don’t offer us any coherent clues. Instead they crank out 52 inches of muddy rhetoric and develish brummagem that reads like a collaborative effort of old-fashioned Tammany Hall and Derek Jeffers. The Grand Strategy seems to have been (I) completely ignore the first half (and major theme of Jones’ piece (2) stomp the guy early and get him out of the way and (3) use the free space to discredit Buddy Ruiz while pitching for Larry Bales. BEFORE I RUN AWASH in my own Indignation permit me to say that I have no personal stake in the political fortunes of Jones, Ruiz or Bales. I have met neither candidate and know Jones only through a conversation I had with him Thursday verifying certain points of his article. Judging by newspaper accounts I see little philosophic difference between Bales and Ruiz. Both are eminently more qualified to represent student interests than the in­ cumbent, Harold Davis. My preference for Ruiz is in no way an ipso facto consequence of the lines below. As a corollary I might add that my outrage over Peck Young and SAC’s railroading tactics is no reflection on the character and integrity of Mr. Bales. I choose Ruiz simply because he is no 40 Acres drinking crony of Frank Erwin, Peck Young, Allan Hurst and other power brokers in the Young Democrats hierarchy. Larry Bales is. Both Prof. White and Young begin their spiels with a tub-thumping parade of righteous candidates and righteous reasons for initiating SAC endorsements. At the same time they imply in varying degrees of tact that Jeff Jones is marching full-face against this parade “There are a few people on campus and on the East Side (that one’s for you, Buddy) who have tried to destroy this coalition,’’ writes Young. Prof. White prefers the oblique Jack Valenti approach: “I feel compelled to correct ... the mis-statements of fact and distortions of the record....” TO WIT, JONES WAS NOT TRYING to “destroy long as this coalition,” as “coalition” meant the people —students and minority groups, and not an elite coterie that did it* thinking in smoke-filled roams. I quote the most significant portion of Jones’ piece- “The purpose of the signs is politically sound—to encourage the students to bloc vote. And if we as students are to have any clout... we must vote as a bloc. If we divide among ourselves we are wasting our energies in electoral politics. “Maybe It is my humanist ideals that lead me to believe that some day political consciousness will become so widespread that people will be aware of how and why political decisions that affect their lives are made. Then perhaps elections might be won and lost on issues rather than than personalities, on honesty money, on ideals rather than scandals. But while I agree with SAC that students should vote as a bloc, I also feel that elections are meaningless rituals unless we also know what and who we are voting for.” rather endorsement procedures That, in effect, is the quintessence of Jones’ case. He contends that (I) there should have been greater student input into an­ the nouncement af SAC interviews was ever made to nonmembers of Young Democrats) and (2) that SAC should have been in a position to back ALL endorsements with clear, unequivocal arguments. (no But SAC sadly ignored the first point all along and waffled over the second as Jones’ attempts to find out why Bales “towered” (Young’s word) over Ruiz so clearly revealed. SIDESTEPPING MERRILY, Peck and the professor insinuated that Jones was simply trying to squeeze from SAC an endorsement for Ruiz (Jones specifically stated in his article, “I was not, and am not now, asking SAC to endorse Buddy Ruiz”). They go on to bleed this sophistry for all It’s worth, picking the pocket of Ruiz and padding up their own man. The professor’s job on Ruiz would turn any shell game charlatan green with envy. While the reader is looking for facts (“why is Bales more qualified?”), the professor is busy with the rhetorical sleight-of-hand ( “I cannot in this space review in depth the comparative qualifications of Bales and Buddy Ruiz...” ), Nor does he at all. But, the professor goes on brightly, he knows Ruiz well, and thus can vouch for Bales’ superiority... Now what is this supposed to mean? What sinister and apparent unspeakable goods does he have on Ruiz? Does the man pick his nose in public? Does he warship a foreign god? As it the professor has to say is that he once walked a picket line (which Ruiz helped suc- turns out, all cessfully direct) against Economy Fur­ niture Co. and did some campaigning work for him in last year's City Council election. And that’s all the reason he gives for op­ posing Ruiz. YOUNG’S PROMOTION OF BALES may be sloppy and erroneous but it makes for some rich belly laughs. Consider this im­ pressive list of his man’s “qualifications:” for • “Bales is defending Eddie James Ward, defense minister of SNCC. His 101- year sentence for armed robbery is on appeal. The Black Panthers are financing the investigation for the appeal.” Now first of all, Bales is defending Ward as a court- appointed attorney, not as any sought-out legal ally of a just cause. Secondly, the Black Panthers are not financing the in­ the appeal. Community vestigation United Front is, and Larry Jackson has the cancelled checks. A picayune point, maybe, except that the Black Panthers have never even had an organization in Austin. Thirdly, why does Young consider it such a feather in a legal or political cap to have unsuccessfully defended a man convicted largely of circumstantial evidence and who is presently a two-year ward of the Travis County Jail? Last fall, Lori Rodriguez and I visited the Huntsville Penitentiary System for a story. We talked to six crew-cut ex-students busted for pot possession some of whom had also received court appointed counsel... • “Bales has voiced his opposition to the war since 1966;” and “Bales has favored for is Tammany en­ marijuana.” Now this ticement of the tawdriest sort, reminiscent penalties lowering the _ SiiwllHHllllllittitiiiliniiiiiiiliiFiiiiti - of old election eve promises of more jobs and higher wages. Hell, Ben Barnes will buy that platform today. Besides, there is the tacit and totally unfounded implication that Ruiz does not support those views. • “Bales Is no member of the establish­ ment.” Now that may be true. But at th* same time it is no less true for Ruiz. The point to consider is that Bales has the choice; Ruiz, for reasons of income, ethnic origin, and residential area does not. • “On the basis of his stand on the issues,” Young sums up neatly, “we favored Bales. His record proves his commitment.” What issues? What record? Wrhat proof? But Peck has slipped through the lines of reasonable inquiry again and is basking in the groves of endorsements. • “The A FL-CIO has endorsed him. Remember Ruiz worked for them and he still could not gain their support.” The heavy-handed, insidious dig aside, this is ai. endorsement of dubious merit. Un­ fortunately, the day has not yet dawned wrhen students and blue-collar workers can unilaterally support the same candidate. Consider the AFL-CIO’s heavy support for Humphrey over McGovern. i It may very well be that Bales IS the better man; that he has “the only good chance” to win and that, as Prof. White says, Ruiz does not. But the whole business makes one wonder just how honest SAG is to us and how equitable to the can*' * didates. 4 f inimitiiitiiiiiffiiiiminnittini.'mjnHiminnniinntiiiniiininiitiKniiinfiiiininiiiKWf 30- At the end of each story that a reporter writes, the symbol -30- is traditionally used to signify its end. Likewise, this same symbol is placed next to a staff member’s name when he leaves the publication. The Daily Texan will recognize graduating staff members In its staff boxes this week by placing a -30- next to their names. Texan staffers consistently make sacrifices to present the news everyday to the campus community. This recognition is not only a public goodby, but a tribute to their efforts. mmmmum Steve Wisck Crass politics: suspicion and undemocratic and autocratic as M arie Antoinette, who reportedly said, “Let them eat cake.” The regents’ sim ilar the cam pus’ excoriating agonies like minority faculty recruitm ent, autonomy, freedom of the press is ‘‘Let and quality education them buy oil and gas.” reply to s t u d e n t s , FUNNY? No, tragic. Where are the unionists, professors, journalists, blue-collar workers of Regents? They simply are not there. The chances a re they never will be. Why? the Board on The regents do not represent the state democratically. They a re appointed for six-year term s, by the governor. They are not elected officials. An appointment favor, is a political plum, a bandied out to heavy political backers, and wealthy contributors. What follows is a gam e of political football (choke) with our State’s public system of higher education. friends It is so heinous it raises a thick, throat, a in m y political ‘‘ex­ black bile stinking disgust jockeying with cellence in education.” so-called for If the next governor of this sta te appoints a man the Board of Regents that has never done him a personal service or political favor, it will be an un­ precedented first. to One day the citizens of this state are finally going to get fed government, up with our unwieldy, inefficient spools of State tape” and unfettered “ orange bureaucracies. When that hap­ pens a constitutional convention will be called, delegates will hopefully be elected and we will write a new State Constitution. When this occurs a clearly worded proviso must bp included limiting the powers and defining the duties of the regents. They should stand for election every four years, with a limit of one term of office. ★ ★ ★ On this campus exists another, very undemocratic “governing” board. It is a creature of the regents. It is called the Operating Board of Trustees of Texas Student Publications. Last year a vile controversy concerning The Texan's most basic rights of freedom consumed many on this campus and many of this newspaper. Freedom lost that battle. THE TRUST agreem ent that settled The Texan’s differences with the regents was conceived in m istrust and dedicated to the proposition that most students on this campus will have very little to say about student publications. Only a select group of four or five students had any input into Chancellor Charles LeMaistre’s blue-ribbon panel of consultants on how to render The Texan as a sterile voice of the students. These students will never escape that blight. What is worse, The Texan may also never escape their blight. The new TSP Board boasts two- its student represen­ thirds of tation the Departm ent of Journalism that roughly harbors 1,000 of this cam pus’ 38,000 students. (four places) from Is it any surprise that the next board, from every indication, will be as out of step with the campus as the regents are? Hardly. THIS, QUITE SIMPLY is why this week’s efforts to gain politic­ al endorsement privileges for The Texan failed. Tile seeds of that defeat, and those to follow, were sowed fall when. a com­ promising and intimidated TSP Board signed The Texan’s death w arrant. last This w arrant has not been delivered yet. These things take time. Too many of us remem ber the pain and suffering of a traum atic sum m er and year full the of University, like elsewhere, come slowly but are generally per­ m anent. battles. Changes at Pulling the marionette’s strings for the regents are those so-called student representative on the TSP Board that turned their thumbs downward on a newspaper’s basic F irst Amendment right to free expression. It la all so disgusting. Of all the things I ’ve learned this year, especially as Texan managing editor, rem em ber most how quickly tim e passes. It that many of us were optimistic about taking the regents to court. H ah! like yeterday seems I From it all, though, I sense two things. The new TSP Board is a creature of the regents and will act accordingly. The other Is that thick, black bile of con­ tempt, rising in my throat again and so unmercifully leaving me with a very bitter taste. THE FATHER OF J W IEN IE PEANUTS / [OHO UA£ \ 'J> J V life I'M 4 0 RRV...I ARMSIZE. — JUSTICE OF THE PEACE — D A V E M A J O R LIBERAL — PROGRESSIVE Two of the many Issues he is involved with are: MARIJUANA ■■ Most liberal of the candidates, he believes in complete decriminalization of grass TENANT PROBLEMS mmSupports and encourages efforts to organize a tenant grievance committee end establish a landlord code of ethics. POL. AD. PAID FOR BY STUDENTS FOR DAVE M AJOR — MIKE McKOOL JR., C H A IR M A N The 'Dirty 30' Joins SAC-YDs The "Dirty 30" is a group of real reform legislators. They have fought the battles. They know what it takes to make a committed reformer. The "Dirty 30" has endorsed these candidates f o r the Texas House of Representatives from Travis County: Larry Bales, Place I i / Sarah Weddington, Place 2 D Anyone but Cavness, Place 3 » Gonzalo Barrientos, Place 4 Join the 'Dirty 30' and the Student Action Committee Young Democrat Coalition in electing these people committed to the reform of the Texas Legislature Help Make the 'Dirty 30' a Majority. -------- (PAID FOR BY YD-SAC COALITION) POPSICLE PINK FRILLS Fashion front-runners — L e ft; V-neck plunge rom per ties to a backless contour. Right; H alter-w ear in the cut-off-the-shou!der look w ith ribboned back-tie. 7.00 Frilled hem in a trim mini. 8.00 Tailored hotpant for the forties' fla ir. AH are co tto n . Sizes S-M-L 12.00 Y A R IN G 'S SPORTSWEAR ATTIC 2ND FLOOR K E E P TRUCKIN’ IN ___ For hiking or hitching------- Sturdy sandal platform s in Brown harness leather. 17.00 semesters at Another sem ester's end is near. the this one’s trend of for for Like many University, events relief and many suspicion. reason reasons lends little present mood Yes, suspicion. That is the most precise description of my past m o o d , and whatever mood will surely follow. Basic childhood insecurities, I suppose, are at the root of’ it all. Intently observing men lie and cheat and steal without so much as a twitch or flicker of their eyelids. It’ll do it every time. Yet, the Innocence of childhood has faded and the world’s blatant and stark reality has set upon us. We are no longer a generation of children but a generation of enfranchised, responsible citizens. OUR ENERGIES should be di­ rected toward the Board of Re­ gents. Eight men and one woman that nearly omnipotent occupy governing board. Nearly om­ nipotent, is still alive. Hopefully, this is so. if God Raw, crass political power, that’s what the regents are all about. They reek of ardent Texas provincialism. over­ represent their own interests and under-represent everyone else. T h e y (Frank Their interests read as follows: oil and gas Ikard of Wichita Falls, Washington and New York) politically oriented attorneys (John Peace of San Antonio, Frank Erwin and Joe Kilgore of Austin), medicine (Dr. Joe Nelson of Weatherford), (A. G. McNeese of banking (Dan H o u s t o n ) , insurance in­ Williams of Dallas) ternational beautification (Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson of Stonewall). there the Excluding small minds interests on and are no small Board of Regents. V o c i f e r o u s contempt, you query? Correct. They are as The firm lim Bales defended To the editor: In a Monday Guest Viewpoint, some points were raised which need to be clarified. The article by Jeff Jones on SAC states that the assertion regarding whether L arry Bales is more qualified . , is not m y primary concern.” I am not a member of SAC; however, I do think they do a good service for the University community. Anyway, my point here is to clear lip some issues raised about Bales and other c a n d i d a t e s by the Guest Viewpoint. Even though Jeff says it was not his prim ary concern to decide whether Bales is more the Ruiz people ap­ qualified, parently feel is partisan there import by the article, because they have reproducer! it and are certain distributing portions marked special reading. Bales’ include qualifications being an attorney and working for some time in the secretary of state's office at the Capitol. It is true, as Jones says, that the Coldwater would workings of the U.S. Senate. So would McGovern. I do believe it it, with for know throwing is relevant, although not crucial, that the person have some ex­ perience, but I think it is specious that charac­ to try to demean teristic by in B arry i s ' Coldwater. George Wallace against the war, so docs that now become an irrelevant factor in voting for a presidential can­ didate? Bales is for liberalizing abortion laws, has been against the w ar since 1%6, for a State supports minimum wage and equal including rights for all, women, to answer some specific issues raised. to try to attribute Now, to talk to one person, who apparently was not conversant on one particular candidate, and then that characteristic to the entire group is intellectual heresy. I see it over and over letters and Guest Viewpoints, and I hope someday those people will realize that this is false reasoning. At any is a highly qualified candidate who has been bum-rapped in an article whose prim ary point was supposed to be other than that. rate, Bales in Bob Binder Third Year Law Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 2 Parent (colloq.) 3 High mountain 4 Of the same material 5 Closed securely 6 Negation 7 River in Germany 8 Cover 9 Old Testament (abbr.) 10 More flushed 11 Striped animal 13 Garment 16 Man’s- nickname 19 Pustules 21 Timeless 23 Attempted 2 5 Avoid 2 7 Harvest goddess ACROSS I Collect 6 Anguish l l Irish seaport 2 2 Prepared for print 1 4 Negative prefix 15 Plotted 1 7 Physician (abbr.) 18 bpening 2 0 Aptitude 21 Fruit drink 2 2 Direct editorial policies of 2 4 Greek letter 2 5 Matures 2 6 Rod for cleaning gun 2 8 Paramour* 3 0 Fruit seed 3 1 A state (abbr.) 3 2 Except that 3 5 Cairn 3 8 Act 3 9 Stroke 4 1 Former Russian ruler 4 2 French: of the 43 Heals 4 5 Title of respect 46 Man's nickname 47 Breastwork 49 French'article 50 Strive against 52 Looked intently 54 Depressions 55 Finished DOWN 54 I Fleet of sh ip s 2 9 Poem 3 2 Milk gland of cow 3 3 Wanted 3 4 Jets forth 3 5 Russian plain 3 6 Fastened with metal pins 2? 3 7 Was mistaken 4 0 Macaw 4 3 Hurl 4 4 Ohserved 4 7 Metal fastener 4 8 Spread for drying 51 Compass point 53 Note of scale I O ii 13 17 rn 36 37 . r n s f r i i 14 18 22 26 32 38 I 2 3 4 5 * 6 7 8 9 ; i2 16 va 15 19 I v ! 20 23 24 27 W21 25 $ 30 33 V 42 &43 47 46 50 51 29 31 ii 28 34 8?35 Ca'.' 39 SAA 40 &41 44 si 45 48 &49 53 52 55 What to do when your Mercedes gives yon the bens When your Mercedes stops working and starts cramping your style, it s time to go to International Motors Doke, the expert Mercedes mechanic, thinks there is something fishy about a Mercedes that doesn’t run. So don’t let your Mercedes put you under pressure. Take it to International Motors and it will run swimmingly. International Motors Twelfth a t Lam ar, Austin, Texas, 477-5747 P.qa &-A Friday, Mot 5. IOT! THE DAIO* TEXAN THE WHALE IS CLOSING THEIR FRONT DOORS ON THE 31st OF MAY AND THEY MUST LIQUIDATE THEIR COMPLETE STOCK. BELOW WILL BE SOME OF THE VALUES THAT ARE BEING OFFERED TO THEIR CUSTOMERS. Balance of Our Wide Belts : Only A Few Ties Leff in Stock w PRICE $TOO EACH NYLON UNDERWEAR | (BOXER SHORTS) • REGULAR $3.00 EACH PAIR i 5.00! NOW 3 FOR $ « REGULAR $35.00 100% ALPACA SWEATERS • MEDIUM, LARGE, X-LARGE • • J AND XX-LARGE ONLY $|5.00 Just A Few Heavy Jackets Left PRICE so BUY THEM FOR NEXT FALL Nylon Jackets For The Golfers REGULAR $10.00 EACH NOW ONLY *6.00 ALL SIZES LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS [ ? REGULAR 18.00 TO 40.00 ■..ii NOW THEY ARE PRICE VELOUR SHIRTS BY CHRISTIAN DIOR NAVY, BROWN AND WHITE REGULAR $25.00 WHILE THEY LAST ONLY $8.00 EACH • SPECIAL GROUP • J SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS • Sold From $10.00 To $15.00 Ea. • A FEW PAIR OF SLACKS SOLD FOR $30.00 A PAIR NOW ON SALE FOR NOW 3 FOR $15.00 s ’10.00 A PAIR BALANCE OF OUR DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS THAT SELL FOR $25.00 TO $30.00 A PAIR ON SALE FOR 2 5 ^ ° o f f BALANCE OF OUR SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ON SALE FOR % OFF ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE ALL DISCOUNTED SALES WILL BE CASH BANK AMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE CARDS HONORED AT OUR STORE All Name Brand Mdse. 2270 GUADALUPE Alb-0211 Vida Signed, But Still Blue O AKLAND (A P ;—“ Charlie Finley has soured m y stomach for baseball/' says Vida Blue, the Oakland Athletics’ pitcher who ended his celebrated contract holdout earlier week. this “ He treated me like a damn colored boy,” the 22-year-old, black left-hander added in an interview aboard an airplane that brought the A ’s home from Boston to start a homestand Frid a y night. Blue made the statements in Ron Interview with a n Bergm an, baseball w riter for the Oakland Tribune. “ I ’m not happy, I signed,” Blue said and added that he almost didn’t board the flight from Boston. A ’s owner but Fin ley accompanied the team on the flight. “ If I go out there to pitcli the first time and don’t give IOO percent, because my at­ titude has changed, that might the last game I pitch,” be added Blue, who expects to ap­ first mound make his pearance within three weeks. in Boston Blue signed for $63,000. He had a $14,750 salary last season, when he was 24-8 and won the American League's Cy Young and Most Valuable Pla y e r awards. The p i t c h e r , young I />s Angeles represented by attorney Robert J . Gerst, began for negotiations by $115,000 Finley offered $50,000. last winter. asking Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes * SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors ★ LEATHER SALE * V a rio u s kinds, colors - 75c p er ft. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin. Texas 478-9309 NO LIMIT — CASH & CARRY S P E C I A L S G O O D F R I D A Y & S A T ! B D A Y CENTENNIAL PAY-LESS # 2932 G uad alup e • 19th and C h iro n • 2125 E a s t "th # 6309 C am e ro n (R e a g a n S q u a re ) • 5 I si 4 Cam eron Rd. • 6534 N e rih Lamar S T R A I G H T B O I R B O N W H I S K I E S MATTINGLY 8 MOORE 80 Pr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 3.09 JACK DANIEL GREEN 90 Pf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 5.99 WILD TURKEY 86.8 Pr. 7 Year O ld . . . . . . . . . . 5th 6.59 B L E N D E D W H I S K I E S SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 86 Pr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 4.39 SEAGRAM'S V.O. 86.8 Pr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 5.69 I M P O R T E D C A N A D IA N W H I S K I E S I M P O R T E D S C O T C H W H I S K I E S DESMOND & DUFF, KINGSTON, L EG A C Y or H IG H LA N D MIST, 80 pr........................ 5 th 3 . 3 # O T Q 8 V R S . O L D 86. P r . Bo ttle d la S cotland SPECIAL PURCH ASE 0/1 O C MACKINLAY^ J K J V O D K A 86 P r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 6.59 J & B BACARDI 80 P r . “.!* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 4.19 TAAKA 80 Pr., Equivalent to $195 5th Full Quart 3.69 SMIRNOFF 80 P r . . . . . . . . . Full Quart 4.99 SEAGRAM'S 90 P r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 3.79 3.79 TEXAS PRIDE, from Pearl, Case of 24 C a n s 4.29 LONE STAR, Case of 24 Cans, Warm O n ly .83 DOURO FATHERS Rose, W hite". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th .99 LIEBFRAUMILCH OR HAY WINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 5th 2.25 MATEUS ROSE Imported from Portugal B E H K FILLO D O U G H - GREEK OLIVES LEBANESE BREAD - FETA C H EESE V I N E L E A V E S - T W I N I N G T K A A V A I L A B L E O N L Y A T 2932 G I ’A D A H ' P E Alan Truex In Burt's Shadow It's like taking over the Third Arm y after Patton, the presidency after Lincoln, first base after Gehrig. Ron Rosnovsky trj mg to replace Burt Hooton. _ . It ’s as impossible a task as standing in for Marion Brando or giving a speech after Churchill. Ron Roznovsky is like the traveling magician who hits town the day after Houdini has performed and left. It doesn t matter how good he is, nobody w ill ever notice. __ After all, who remembers the race after the Kentucky Derby. Who recalls what the next batter did after M aris hit his sixtieth. Roznov.sky’s dilemma is that he is the successor to the superstar. It is his misfortune to be the Longhorn s No. I pitcher the year after Hooton left. No matter what great mound feats Roznovsky performs, people w ill always add, “ but he's nothing like Hooton.” The people, of course, are right. Roznovsky doesn t have Hooton 8 control, he doesn’t have his fastball and he doesn’t have his curve. Slider Goes a Long Way He throws a slider, which is not an impressive pitch to see. A slider is a combination of a bad curveball and a slow fastball, and not surprisingly it is rarely worth striking out over. Furthermore, a hi^h slider can be hit vast distances. Roznovsky has thrown seven gopher balls this year, some of which reportedly have embarked on trans- Atlantic voyages. In a split second his high slider can go farther than the South Vietnamese Arm y can retreat in a week. A slider is usually thrown by guys who have lost their fastball. Hooton used to fool around with the slider, but he only did it for fun, and he gave it up after joining the big leagues. He needed a slider like he needed another toe. In less than a dozen mayor league sta rts, Hooton has alrady set a Chicago Cub strikeout record, thrown several shutouts and pitched a no-hitter. Tn college, Hooton was the greatest thing since electives. He would pitch 13 innings of a OO game and when asked how much longer he could last, would say, “ as long as it tak es to win.” In 1971 he had an 11-2 record (he lost two 1-0 games) and a 1.11 eam ed-run average. T here is no way to equal statistics like that, and Roznovsky, who transferred from San Jacinto Junior College, hasn't done it. W hile he has won l l games, with the playoffs still to come, he has lost one more game than Hooton, and his E R A is all of 0.03 higher. Sometimes it is hard to keep convincing yourself that there is no comparison. No Golden Glove Yet the fact remains that Roznovsky’s three defeats were really as undeserved as Hooton's two. Roznovsky gave up two unearned runs to Rice and lost 4-3. He gave up two unearned runs to Texas Christian and lost 2-1. He lost to Texas A&M pitching in relief after hp had already hurled a complete game victory' (a two-hitter) on the sam e day. Not that none of the setbacks were his fault. His own fielding misplays figured rn two of those losses. Roznovsky's glove Is his toughest .opponent, and if they ever start bunting on him it’s all over but the showers. He plays the pitcher's mound like if s the Tiger of the Alps. F or somebody with two arms and two legs, he’s just not rec? coordinated. Against TCC a couple of weeks ago he was in the middle of his windup and slipped and fell right on his derriere. On the rare occasion that a groundball d<^s manage to sneak into his glove he's been known to throw it aw ay or throw it to the wrong base. Yet despite all that, he is the Southwest Conference’s w in n in g s pitcher and am ong the top winners in the nation. Al} right, so he c a n ’t field and he gives up homeruns and he doesn’t throw real hard, and maybe he isn’t near as good as Hooton. But Ron Roznovsky Is easily the next best thing. f P ro b le m r*resmaney Counseling S e r v ic e Stud en t H e alth C e n te r 105 W . 20th S t. (4th Floor-South) Confidential counseling; w ith all a lte rn a tive s discussed and re fe r­ rals m ade to ap p ro p ria te re so u rc­ Y o u n g o r M rs. es. C all M r s P re n tic e 478-5711 E x t. 26 ORIGINAL A l l l kaitfl GREAT-FITTING JEANS $6.99 FRESH PANTS 24th St San Antonio Ski Tournament To Be Held Here The Austin Ski Club w ill hojd a Novice Slalom Tournament Saturday off Festival Beach On Town I.ake. The tournament, which begins at I p.m., is for persons who have never won a trophy for water skiing in an American W ater Ski Association sanctioned event. Three divisions w ill start at 2(5 m.p.h. They are the Senior Men (age 27 and older), Men (17-26 years old) and Boys (12-16 years old.) Starting at 22 m.p.h. w ill be Junior Boys and G irls (under 12), G irls (12-16 years old) and Women (17 and older). CHARLIES 403 W. 19th • 105 E. 7th 318 South Congress for Delivery 476-0633 3216 S. Congress • -------------------- B O U R B O N ---------------------- MATTINGLY i MOORE « F. »3.09 JIM BEAM. , . . . . . . . . . . . . s«, 4.29 CARSTAIRS so Pr........... 5th 3.19 A l ti A D A W k e n t u c y t a v e r n U L U L A U T T a n c i e n t a g e 86 Pr........... Qt. D . 1 7 r i n SC O TC H JOHNNIE WALKER RED 86 pr. .. .5th 6.19 CHARLIE’S or B & L 80 pr.......... 5th 3.69 RON RICO RUM ....... *3.79 SMIRNOFF VODKA.. „ ..... „ 4.89 FLEISCHMAN GIN » „...... » 3.59 CRIBARI WINE 1 1 9 W I N E — 1/5 Burgandy, R ed Sweet, Rhine, C hablis, Rose, C hianti, etc. ret. I BEER [sh in er! BUDWEISER^! Imichelob ... PEARL cans cans Mateus Guild Rose .. Boones Farm ....2.25 .49 .95 6 Pale .94 1.15 1.39 1.13 Cs. 24 3.59 4.39 4.29 D M ’S 1600 L A V A C A 5353 BURNET RD. 1327 SO. C O N G R ESS 478-5423 465-8689 444-1089 5th A A C O These Specials Good At All Three Stores Thurs. thro Sat.—Open IO a.m. Close 9 p.m. CUTY SARK or J & B 86 proof Scorch W h isk e y.............................5th # O LQ LEGACY or B. & L. 80 proof Scotch W h iskey............................ 5 th 0 * 0 / I O JOHNNIE WALKER RED ■ * 86 proof Scotch W h iske y.............................5th CHWAS REGAL 12 Yr. Old O A O 86 proof Scotch W h isk e y.............................5th O .w # HARVEY’S A 4 0 # 86 proof Scotch W h iske y O CO TOM MOORE or TEN HIGH 86 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey . . . . . . , 5 t h # O A Q MATTINGLY & MOORE 80 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey , . ,. . 5 t h O e W # SUNNY BROOK 80 proof Straight Bourbon W h is k e y ...........5th 3 LQ GRANDE CANADIAN 80 proof Canadian Whiskey 5fh 0 . 0 # DANT IO YR. or KENTUCKY TAVERN A I A I # 86 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskeys OO* DURO FATHERS ROSE Portuguese Rose Wine TV VODKA 80 proof Distilled from Grain JACQUES BONET California White, Pink or Cold D u ck.......... 5th SCHUTZ Throw Away Bottles BUD WEISER Case 24 Cans 5th OO n A A A ZL C A SE 4 . 3 9 i # A I e O V . P A C A SE 4 5th 5th 3 Riva Ridge Heads Pack 16 in Derby Classic LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Riva Ridge, who has tasted defeat only once in the last IO months, heads a field of 16 in Saturday’s ninety- eighth running of the Kentucky Derby, one of the most exciting two minutes in the world of sports. The pride of the Chenery family’s Meadow Stable, winner of seven stakes races during the same period, was rated Thursday as the 9-5 favorite to win first from a pot of prize money $182,800, second richest in Derby history. The Churchill Downs han­ dicapper named Mrs. Maribel Blum’s Hold Your Peace as the probable second choice at 3-1 of the more than 100,000 fans who will be on hand for the race. NY Nets Clinch Eastern Crown ’ NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—The New York Nets, behind the clutch sharpshooting of Rick Barry and John Roche, defeated the Virginia Squires 94-88 Thursday night and won the American Basketball Association Eastern Division title. The Nets won the best-of-seven series 4-3 and will meet the Western Division champion In­ diana in Bloomington, Ind., in the first game of the ABA championship finals. Saturday Pacers Barry and Roche combined for seven of the Nets’ last eight points as the New Yorkers broke a tie and went on to victory’. Barry’s field goal with 2:44 remaining gave the Nets a 90-88 lead and Roche’s free throw a minute later salted the game away. Virginia failed to score in the last three minutes and 20 seconds. The Nets, who had led 48-44 ] at intermission, padded the lead to as high as IO with 4:50 remaining in the third period, with Roche and Bill Melchionni pacing the attack. The Squires, behind rookie Julius Erving, finally pulled even at 88-all with 3:20 to go in the final quarter but were unable to put the ball in the basket again. More Sports, Page 7-B TRAVIS COUNTRY STABLES 9 Sent pure breed horses end ride on 800 acres of scenic trails 9 English and American style riding lessons available $2.50 Per Hr. Hon.-Frl. Take South Lamar 2 M iles Fast Intersec­ The Ben W hite Blvd. Boston tion; Turn Right on Lane; G o 3 Blocks and Stables are on the Right. Phone 892-2171 4 • • • What does that buy you today? 4 pieces of bubble gum ,2 Boxes of Matches 4/5 of I pencil l l and I Xerox Copy A T G IN N Y’S C O P Y IN G SE R V IC E ie D O B IE C E N T E R 31-A 476-9171 YOUR SENIOR RING No Ie hace, J. R, Straus’ winner of the Louisiana and Arkansas derbies, was listed as third choice at 5-1 with Paul Mellon’s Rokeby Stable racer, Head of the River, next at 6-1. Head of the River won the Everglades Stakes on April Fool’s Day, handing Riva Ridge his first defeat in nearly a year. Freetex, Joe and William Stavola’s son of Vertex who run under the colors of Middletown Stable, was figured to bring 10-1 odds; Introductivo was listed as 12-1 and Sensitive Music at 15-1. RATED AT 20-1 were Pacallo and Hassi’s Image with odds of 30-1 placed on Big Brown Bear, Dr. Neale, Our Trade Winds, Majestic Needle, Napoise and Big Spruce, the latter five in the mutuel field. The favored Riva Ridge drew the No. 9 post position. Hold Your Peace for the one- and-one-quarter mile classic, will start from the No. 3 gate! the ideal position for a horse who has early speed. FREETEX drew the pole position with Sensitive Music, the first horse entered in the Derby, to his right. Outside of Hold Your Peace, in order, will be Introductivo, Dr. Neale, Our Trade Winds, Big Brown Bear and Centuckian. After Riva Ridge, will be P a c a l l o , Hassai’s Image, Majestic Needle, Napoise, Head of the River, Big Spruce’and No Le Hace. EITHER Majestic Needle or Napoise will be scratched before the 4:30 p.m. CDT Derby, their trainer said. Introductivo, purchased less than three weeks ago for this exact purpose, became the first entry Thursday morning for the Derby. UTSAM Names 1971-72 MVP's The University of Texas Sports Association for Men (UTSAM) its 1971-72 Most has named Valuable Players. Jim Zasimowich was named Most Valuable Bowler by the bowling team, which won the Intercollegiate Bowling Texas Conference. Bruce White was selected by the fencing team and Gilbert Elsass was chosen by the gymnastics team. Terry Hankins was singled out as the Most Valuable Player of the national championship hand­ ball team. Jon T. Robinson was honored by the soccer team, Pete Nolan was named by the volleyball team and Bill Tanker was selected by the wrestling | team. There are 12 active teams in UTSAM but only those which participated in the last three out- of-town events were allowed to choose a Most Valuable Player. GOOD STEREO EQUIPMENT DESERVES GOOD SERVICE & MAINTENANCE COMPLETE SERVICE FOR STEREO SYSTEMS AUDIO MASTERS 1712 LAVACA 472-2033 LIQUOR LIQUIDATION WE ARE CLOSING THE GUADALUPE STORE AT SEMESTER'S END AND EVERYTHING ALL 5ths, QUARTS AND l/2 GALLONS OF LIQUOR AT THE LOWEST PRICES SINCE LIQUOR PRICES WENT UP. ALL IMPORTED WINES & CHAMPAGNES AMERICAN WINES G al. & Gallons 1 0 %OFF ALL GLASSWARE, FLASKS, BAR ACCESSORIES, WINE RACKS, 4 ADULT PARTY GAMES BEER ALL Ale, Malt Liquor 6-Packs SPECIAL CASE PRICES! IMPORTED T O BA C C O S AT CO ST Largest Selection Best Diamond Prices 'mdtiOw JEWEL FRS 2236 Guadalupe "N e st to ’+femphill's" 1809 GUADALUPE 478-5903 LIQUIDATION SALE GOOD ONLY AT 1809 GUADALUPE! wmmRiiiiBin* Major Standings Track Team In Triangular L. 5 e 6 8 7 8 8 4 6 8 9 9 L. 4 6 6 IO 9 10 5 6 9 11 l l 13 AMERICAN LE AG CE E a st W. ...............8 D etroit ...............8 Baltim ore .................8 Cleveland New York ...............5 Boston 4 M ilwaukee ............ 3 Pct. .615 .571 .571 .385 .364 .273 ........... G B . % W est M innesota ............ 9 O a k la n d .................. 7 Chicago .....................8 T exas .........................7 K ansas City ...........7 .............. 5 California .750 .636 .571 .467 .438 .357 1 Va 2 3% 4 5 Thursday’s R esults Chicago at Baltim ore, ppd . rain. F rid a y ’s Probable Pitchers M innesota (P erry 1-1) at Boston (Culp 1-2), night. K ansas City (Hedlund 0-2) at Bal­ tim ore (Cuellar 1-1), night. T exas (G ogolewski 0-1) at Detroit (Coleman 3-1), night. NATIONAL LEAGER E a st W. l l N ew York Philadelphia . . . . . l l Montreal ...................9 Chicago .....................7 Pittsburgh ............ 6 .............. 6 St. Louis P ct. G.B. .733 - - .647 .600 .412 .400 .375 1 2 5 5 5 V* W est Houston ................... l l 12 Los A n g e le s Cincinnati ...............7 7 Atlanta ...............7 San D iego San F ran cisco . . . 6 ........... .688 .667 .438 .389 .389 .316 4 5 5 6V4 Thursday’s R esu lts Chicago 8, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 9. St. Louis 5 F rid a y ’s Probable Pitchers (D ierker 1-1), at Chicago Houston (Hooton 2-2). San F rancisco (M arichal 1-3) at Philadelphia (Champion 2-0). night. San D iego (Arlin 1-3) at New York (Koosm an 0-2). night. (Gibson 0-3), night. Los A ngeles (John 2-1) at Montreal (Stonem an 2-2), night. Pittbsburgh (M oose 0-2) at Cincin­ nati (Nolan 3-0), night. EL PASO (Sp!.)—The Texas track team will find no break in their tough schedule this week as they travel here to take on University of El Paso and Texas A&M in a triangular. Texas will be attempting a comeback after finding victories few and far between at the Drake and Kansas Relays. “We may not have won many medals, but we are making progress," Head Coach Cleburne Price said. PRICE WAS right, Texas has won only once in the three major meets they have entered—Texas, Kansas and Drake. Despite this Price is pleased and considers Texas one of the top contenders for the Southwest Conference crown. “I think we have as good as chance as Texas A&M and Rice because of our depth,’’ Price said. Texas has some of the best marks in the SWC and Price hopes that depth will help carry the loam to the title. “We have some really good boys that will score points for us and we have some that are going to pick up some third and fourth place points for us,” Price said. Two of Texas’ hest will be in the hurdles. Gordon Hodges and Randy Lightfoot are currently having the best season of SWC hurdlers. LIGHTFOOT has a 13.6 and Hodges has a wind-aided 13.6 in the 120 to lead the conference field. Scottie Jones of Texas A&M is close behind at 13.8. Texas has also posted the best time in the mile relay with the team of Robert Primeaux, Craig Brocks, Byrd Baggett and Ed Wright running a 3:08.3. They set the conference’s best mark two weeks ago at Kansas but last week had trouble making handoffs. El Paso will offer both the ’Horns and the Aggies stiff competition in the sprints and the relays as El Paso was voted the outstanding team at the Texas Relays. Friday, May 5. 1472 THE DAILY TEXAN Paqa TM SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS & GIRLS CAMPCRAET "Austin's Oldest Day Cam p"—Since 1938 Country Day School 404 C a m p C ra ft Rd. Dial 327-0369, 327-0347 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN AGES 3- I* JUNE 5 - JULY 7 - JULY IO - AUGUST I H O M E T O C A M P TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL (Since 1951) AUSTIN'S MOST UNIQUE DAY SCHOOL 5 acres tree shaded campus Full or Half Day Program Ages 3-5 Kindergarten - Pre-Kindergarten Limited Openings for Fall Private First Grade DEGREE TEACHERS TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 404 CAMP CRAFT ROAD 327-0369 HENRY JACOBSON'S 16th ANNUAL S T R A IG H T L E G D R E SS E S PANTS 60% OFF SUITS LARGE SELECTION EVEN BETTER SUITS ALL-WIDE LAPELS STARTING OUR 2ND WEEK SPORT COATS 2000 75 COATS USE JACOBSON'S • BANK AMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • LAYAWAY • CHARGE • OR JUST RU IN OLD FASHIONED CASH OPEN 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily TILL 8 p.m. THURSDAY 4 I ,u . M E N ’S WEAR 2222 Guadalupe— Next to the Texas Theatre SAVE $ 1 5 oo on any double-knit SUIT & (or) SPORTCOAT 4. P.O . I X Frlfry, M«y 5, 1972 THE P*TCY TEXAN Szebehely Granted $25,000 by NATO Dr. Victor Szebehely. professor of aerospace engineering end the engineering mechanics a t University, has received a $25,000 grant from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). as The grant will enable Szebehely to conduct an advanced study institute in dynamical astronomy in Europe, Aug. 8 to 22. The institute will deal with the motion of natural and artificial celestial planets, such o b j e c t t meteorites, satellites and stars. The University’s Center for Celestial Mechanics, a meeting place for visitors and graduate students from all over the world who wish to work and study with the perm anent the Departm ent of Celestial Matters, is cosponsoring the institute with staff of NATO. During the seminar, to be held In Cortina d’Ampesrzn. Italy, the world's foremost experts rn the science of celestial mechanics will debate questions on the dynamics of the origin and future of the solar system, the motion of the moon and the miilion-year behavior of the galaxies. as the In defining science of the, celestial mechanics “study which deals with the motion of an artificial or natural object." Szebehely emphasized the institute Is not interested with “ what an object looks like or what its motion. inside of it—only ie The institute proceedings will be co-edited by Prof. Byron D. Tapley of the University and Szebehely. U - H A U L TRAILERS . y< lf you're needing e trailer or truck for leaving Austin at the end of the term, come by and look our supply over. Come by early so you can make early so you can make reservations for the equipment you need when you need it! P P 1 A I R P O R T RE N T A L Y A R D M . I. " G e n * " Ja h n ion , O w n tr 4801 A irp o rt Blvd. Phono 414-3543 or 453-7376 Volkswagen and Foreign Car Repair 100% G U A R A N T E E BRAKES TUNEUPS VALVE JOBS CLUTCH REPAIR REBUILT V W E N G IN E S I T R A N S M IS S IO N S COMPLETE PARTS DEPT. O PEN S U N D A Y O PEN SA T U R D A Y GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IM I EAST SIXTH 477-4797 Attacking Smear' Tactics — T exan Staff fh o to by HEMS TEHTZ. Republican gubernatorial candidate Dave Reagan protested the campaign tactics of two of his opponents at a Capitol press con­ ference Thursday. The former Austin State College professor said a photograph of him­ self wearing a Hubert H. Humphrey button is being distributed statewide in an effort to "brand me as a liberal." A n accompanying letter endorsing Houston businessman Albert Fay was signed by four people who claimed to be Reagan backers before they sew the photograph. Reagan, however, said two of the people are active Fay campaigners. He added that previous to tne letter, Fey had fed every rumor to State Sen. Henry Grover, another GOP gubernatorial candidate, in an effort to remain "above'' using smear tactics. Neither Fay nor Grover were available for comment. SENIORS! lf you a r* r . c a v i n g yo u r d a g r a * th!* M a y , A u g u it or D re *m b « r. Then now ii th * lim * To m aLa ap p lica tio n for t h * U n ita d S t a ta l A ir Force. T h * lu b o v t A ir Fore# O ffic e r Program your a p p lica tio n w ithout p la c in g yourself under a n y ob ligation . $ 820.18 $1016.48 $1335.78 S T A R T IN G S A L A R Y 2nd LT. AFTER T W O Y E A R S & 1st LT. AFTER F O U R Y E A R S & C A P T . i* an a p p lica tio n p rogra m . Y ou m ay For In form ation C a ll or W r it # A I R F O R C E R E C R U I T I N G S E R V IC E 702 C O L O A D O S U IT E 4|6 A U S T IN , T E X A S 78701 397-5691 or 454-0606 W lllO O HOITDA. 6509 N. L A M A R Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE Larry Bales has # defended students busted at Jester by Calabro. Bales wants possession o f marijuana a misdemeanor • opposed th# faculty work load. H e wants an end to the loss of our best professors. # proposed a strong ethics bill. Harold D avis' abuse o f his expense accounts reflected the need for an ethics bill. # proposed a law giving individuals the right to sue corporate polluters. He wants people to be able to do something personally to save our environment. • stated support for a corporate income tax. H e opposes any extension o f the sales tax. • often defended Blacks, Chicanos and students without pay. These People Believe Larry Bales Deserves Your Vote: STUDENTS: FACULTY: Dick Jim Arnold Samuel Briscoe Dan Boyd Joanne Bohland Tartan Gregorian Philip White Bryan Levack John Durbin Pant English David D elanra Jacinto Qoirarte James Douglas David Kendrick Janet Berry Alexander Vudnich Clifton MeCletkr Bob Binder John Galloway Ken Martin Bill McGraw Nell Keimer Richard Adams Lewis Geoid Lawrence Shelley Howard Miller Alford Hont Norval Glenn Charles Field Bernard Sagib Michael Hall Richard Ryerson Steven R o m Standish Meacham David Powell Larry R- Sands Gary Polland Cathy Bonner David Botts Richard Kraemer MichaJ Belknap George Kitto Clarence Laahy Richard Sinldn Winfred Lehmann Vernon Briggs Pat Knippa Clandio Segre •farad Hazleton Alan Tanigochl Joe Oppenheim^ Anthony Sadberry Mark Geode Pam Mayo Dan Meador Robert ( “Peck") Young Robert Crunden Ed Steinhart William Berry Raymond Sommerfield Mart Baranoff Woodrow Bledsoe Rodolph Cardona Irwin Spear Bort Spivafe David Perry TRAVIS COUNTY LIBERALS: • Travis County Democratic Womens • West Austin Democrats Committee • Travis County Yonng Democrats • Political Action Committee of Educators (association of Travis County school teachers) STATE W IDE REFORMERS: Dirty ’'30" (Its der* of the fight for \ Legislative reform / • Committee on Political Education (AFL-CIO) LARRY BALES H A S PROVEN HE SHOULD BE IN THE HOUSE On® of his opponents has said ho hates "p o t smoking radicals" at UT. The other says only he is "dynamic and honest" lf we ere to have clear, competent, effective representation in the Texas House, LARRY BALES NEEDS Y O U R VOTE T O M O R R O W ! Carry Bales • House of Representatives Place I VOTE FOR LARRY BALES (Pd. for by YD-SAC Coalition) Union Change Seen 4 Groups Kicked Out The Student Senate Thursday officially gave up its practice of allocating Union Building rooms to campus organizations as of the fall semester, 1972. Form er Student Government President Bob Binder explained th at the 1971-72 Student Senate allocated such Union office space because the group was not aware a t that time that it was the Union Board’s control authority rooms in the Union Building. to Besides allocation, discontinuing the new room resolution the gave organizations four presently holding Union office space until July I to move out. The o r g a n i z a t i o n s include Mexican-American Youth Organization (MAYO), Womens Abortion Action Committee, Inter- Cooperative Council, and Young Socialist Alliance. lobbyists from A group of MAYO encouraged the Student Senate to extend their deadline until the summer, accusing th* Senate of “kicking us out on the streets." the end of While the July I deadline was approved, a committee of sum­ mer student senators was ap­ pointed to hear appeals of the organizations for extensions of deadline. tim* beyond Committee members include Student Government President, Dick Benson, Vice-President Tony Sadberry, and Juan Aguilera, who also works with MAYO. their In other action, Benson ap- pointed a committee to study the question of University minority student recruitment. Astronomy Professor Quits Another professor has resigned from th* University. Dr. William Hubbard, assistant professor of astronomy, recently ef­ submitted his fective Sept. I. resignation Hubbard said he has accepted an offer at the University of Arizona but declined to discuss details of what his duties would be there. He also said he did not “care for to discuss" his leaving the University “because it could have repercussions on the departm ent." reasons “ All I will say is that I had from a good, attractive offer outside the University.” Hubbard added that he regrets leaving the University. because of his resignation, Hubbard significant amount." said, but “not any Hubbard has been teaching four years and currently instructs an upper division and lower division astronomy his resignation will be effective In September, he said he could this sum- teaching possibly be course. Since Some grants could be lost mer. ENVIRONMENTALLY CONCERNED CITIZENS OF TRAVIS COUNTY SUPPORT THE ENVIRONMENTAL STAND OF: Place I: Larry Bales Place 2: Sarah Weddington Place 3: Darrell Blakeway Place 4: Gustavo Barrientos State Representative Race — District 37 Neva and Bill Biggs Allan Black Charlotte M. Cranberg J. A. Cunyus, M.D. Patricia P. Hakes Mary and Kirk Holland Earling and Jack Jewett LaVerne and Marshall Johnston Glenn Ramsey Peggy van Hulsteyn Fred and Sandra DuPuy Mary La# Plumb Marguerite White Andre* and Walter Wakefield Pat Patterson Rod and Diane Whitaker Ron and Dian# Policy Donald Penn H erm Stuart and Sarah Penn Harris Robert and Jean Allan Mather Barry and Peggy Brooks John H. and Marin Hicks Charles and Josephine Huntley James P. Allison Dr. G. Barrio Kitto Dr. G u y Bush George Wyche Dr. Sinclair Black Dr. Clark Hubbs Craig and Linda Reese Mary Bath Rogers Dr. Alton Delong Dr. R. H. Barth Richard A. (Dick) Shannon Mary P. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Laona Hodges Richard Byrne Thomas and Elizabeth Wassenteh Marshall andd Karen Kuykendall (Pd. Pet. Adv.) The following students and faculty support JANE WELLS for State Board of Education Vartan Gregorian Joseph Knippa Robert Malin® Henry Selby Lino. A. Graglia Marlon I). Bounds Mark Yndof Al Alschnler Allen Hurst Cathy Bonner Arnold Bass Rudolph Cardona Jacinto Quirarte H. Paul Kelly Sisal Loftin Lucy Selby Alan Ross Ho*-."ti A. Calkins Karl Schmitt Harlan Smith Earl A. Koile Gordon Johnson Jan. R. Van Meter Michael Hall Alice Whately Amalia Rodriguez Paul Velez Tom Philpott Lewis Gould Tom Glick Paul English Emmon Bach Joe Feagin Richard Bauman Richard Adams Doug Foley Jerry Epstein Gail Brown Patricia Gray Gary Ashford Reggie Smith, Jr. A. D. Sellstrom Robert E. Ledbetter, Jr. William D. Jefferys Standish Meacham Bob Binder Arak Bozyan Morgan Maclachlan Millie Douglas Fredda White David J. Butts Ruth Smith Elizabeth Bozyan Elizabeth Wellborn James Neeley Irwin Spear Helen Spear Dorothy Dean Mary Sanches Ned Burns Millie W. Douglas Jo. A. Sweeney Andy Rogers Russ Reid Gaines Post, Jr. Louis E. DeMoll, Jr. Ben Blonnt Harley Browning JANE WELLS for State Board of Education Pd. for by students for Jane Welts Chairman Named Dr. Durrett to Head Home Economics unified by a focus en strengthening family and individual living,” she said. Br BANA SHIELDS Associate News Editor into Inspiration from a high school teacher motivated her field of home economics, and for Dr. Mary Ellen Durrett, newly appointed chairman of the home economics department, teaching will always coma first. the “I’m first of all a teacher,” said Dr. Durrett, explaining that she likes “working with both students, colleagues and administrators.” “There never was any question as to what I wanted to study,” said Dr. Durrett, who has taught at the universities of Tennessee and Delaware and received a teaching award while on the faculty of San Jose State College. Arriving at the University in the fall of 1970, Dr. Durrett worked one year as a professor and head of the Division of Child Development before becoming acting chairman in 1971. She will become permanent chairman Sept. I. Explaining that she plans to “perpetuate the work of my predecessor (Dr. Margaret Anne Eppright), Dr. Durrett said she plans to “ continue building programs strong in scholarship and teaching capacity.” The home economics department now “encompasses a cluster of concentrations These concentrations are housing and in- clothing, textiles t e r i e r design, management, child development and family relations, family and consumer economics, and teacher education. and nutrition, food and Presently a tremendous demand exists for individuals with advanced degrees in home economics, she said. “Hardly a day goes by that the mail doesn’t bring a letter seeking graduates with advanced degrees in home economics.” to an emphasis on “The youth today are interested In the quality of individual and family living,” she said, adding, “There has been a shift from the material values family.” Dr. Durrett’s experience in home economics has taken her throughout the world. She has taught in both Guam and Japan. In addition, she served as a consultant in child development at the invitation of the government of India. Dedicated to Her teaching at the University, however, Dr. Durrett turned down a two-year assignment with the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations to fulfill her commitment to serve as acting chairman of the home economies department during 1971-72. Student Voting Drive Ride Availableto Polls operate an from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. information center Those needing help with any aspect of the voting procedure may call 478-1383. Absentee ballot for the runoff elections June 3 will be available at the polls tor those students who will be out of town for the runoff election and during the absentee voting period from May 24 to June I. The Austin Aqua Festival opens Its spring series of weekend festivals with an election returns party at 8 p.m. Saturday. The Springiest Mexiean-style complete with food, recreation and Dan Love to keep party-goers informed of the election returns will be held at Fiesta Gardens, just east of the Interregional Bridge. Admission Is $1 per person. Children 12 and under will be admitted free if accompanied by parents. Austin of Commerce representative Ted White invites Austin residents to “come down and have fun while you’re listening to the election returns.” area Chamber Denton Explains Support of Ruiz The “Dirty 30” reform coalition formally one endorsed candidate, Larry Bales, for Place I in the Texas House. only The Texan reported Thursday the coalition had also endorsed Buddy Rte* for the same position. State Rep. Lane Denton of Waco, chairman of the “Dirty 30“ endorsement committee, issued a personal endorsement of Ruiz Tuesday. Denton said the questionnaire Ruiz filled out in response to the “Dirty 30’s” request, had “un­ doubtedly been misplaced,” and since there was no time to call a meeting of the whole committee Denton endorsed him “only on my own behalf.” Festival Presents Returns With Mexican Atmosphere Entertainment will be provided by a University team of water skiers, Johnny Joe and his band and the Austin Clown Club. The clown performance will take place in the Gazebo area of Fiesta Gardens. The Touti I .ake Tour Boat will provide 20-minute cruises down the lower part of Town Lake. M e x i c a n dishes, nachos, smoked sausage links, hot dogs, cotton candy, popcorn and bar­ becue dishes will be featured on the menu planned by Festival Vice-Commodore ^ddie Morris. Parties will be sponsored by the Aqua Festival each weekend in May. Springfest German is scheduled for May 12 and 13; Festival laguna Gloria, May 20 and 21; A Night in Old Waterloo — Gay Ninety Style, May 26 and A Night in Old Waterloo — Western Style, May 27. Friday. M«y 5. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN P«q» VA MEXICAN FOOD BUFFET 9 5 SUNDAY LUNCH O NLY O NE ENCHILADAS, RICE, «fEA N 5^C H ILE^C °N QU SSO A N D TACO SU USA 504 E. 5TH 2330 NORTH LOOP FAT CAT DAYS OF MILKING THE COW IN THE DARK OF THE MOON TO BE The Student Voting Drive will offer students transportation to the polls Saturday, coordinator Dean Banks said Thursday. Transportation will be available for students in the south end of Precinct 430. The polling place for the precinct will be at Lee School, 3308 Hampton St. This precinct includes Jester, Moore- Hill Hall, Prather, Brackenridge and Simpkins dormitories. Transportation marked “Vote May 6” will run from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Vehicles will leave the Jester Center bus stop several times an hour and will stop at the Simpkins parking lot en route to and from the polls. Student Voting Drive also will ' ■ ' V t A _ ' T T _ E - S A V E A L O T # ' + *• ' • ' 0 J I C O 1 2 5 C O 2 2 5 CO 2 75 CO CAPITO^ D IA M O N D SHOP J 'J 'IIN ............. 476-0178 FRIDAY and SATURDAY BLACKBIRD FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4-6:30 AN AFTERNOON OF RELAXATION AND OUTSTANDING JAZZ with BLIND MELON (NO COVER) • • • • • • I M — SU N D A Y — FROM DALLAS AS A MATTER OF FACT A BOOGIE BAND Happy Hour* 1:30-6:30 Everyday CXS SOVCX soon -St S.loM- % 1523 Tinnin Ford. Rd. off E. Riverside DALE OWENS DALE O W ENS Has been ENDORSED as the BEST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE BY: ★ DEMOCRATIC W O M EN 'S COMMITTEE — "Thq Most Respected Endorsement in the Com­ munity" ★ AUSTIN ASSO CIATIO N OF CITY EMPLOYEES — "The Voice of Labor” ★ EAST AUSTIN DEMOCRATS — "The Leaders of East Austin" ★ UNIVERSITY STUDENT COMMITTEE FOR LO C A L VOTING — "Concerned for All Students” And a Special Endorsement From ★ WALTER RANKIN, PRESIDENT — JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AN D CONSTABLES A SSO C IA - TION — "Dale Owens Has Helped To Bring New Respect to JP's in Texas" DALE O W ENS has received every major endorsement by organizations concerned with better government for ALL the people end NOT just a special interest group. "DON'T RIP OFF YOUR O W N VOTE" . . . JOIN U S — CAST YOUR VOTE FOR DALE O W EN S" — Student Committee for Local Voting — Glen Perkins end Jose Pena, Co-Chairmen. 500 MILLION DOLLAR TAX SWINDLE AG AINST THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS MUST BE STOPPED. UNDER TEXAS LAW AS N O W WRITTEN, ALL MEDIA ADVERTISING, SUCH AS BILLBOARD SPACE, NEW S­ PAPER ADVERTISING, RADIO ADVERTISING, TELEVISION A D ­ VERTISING, ETC, IS EXEMPT FROM THE STATE SALES TAX. THIS REPRESENTS A SUBSIDY BY THE PEOPLE OF THIS GREAT STATE TO BUSINESS A N D POLITICIANS, WHO ARE THE MAIN USERS OF THIS PRODUCT. If this is not a blatant ease of special interest legislation, let someone come forth with a better explanation. Justice and equality for all--not for the people of Texas. Let the voters make sure that the pnblic servants running for office make themselves duty bound to correct this abuse, as a start toward a state gov* ernment for the people, by the people, with equa­ lity and justice for all. You, the people, are entitled to just as corrupt a state government as you will tolerate. This message brought to you us a public service by: HORTICULTURAL CENTER 1211 V e st Lynn Austin, Texas Mr. & Mrs. C. XT. Benjamin, Owners P a q a T ^ T fe ta y , May SH 972 THE PATLY TEXAN The D a il y T e x a n C la s s ifie d A d s PHONE 471-BB44 MON. THRU FRI. 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 .yd:-: V F o r S a l e F o r S a l e F o r S a l e A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F i j i A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n I AND 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED f 135- a11 bllls Pa*d. includes cable 7 Yr Pd ly, carpeted and draped, beauti­ fully landscaped, fam ily area, children welcome, convenient to U T shuttle bus BRO W N STO N E PARK APARTMENTS — 454-3496 5106 N . L a m a r A PA R A G O N PROPERTY TH E C A R R E L S LEASE FOR SUMMER AND FALL L O W SUM MER RATES C arp eted, one bedroom , disposal, sundeek. co vered parking, shuttle, cab le TV’, M ils paid. O n ly $140. 28I2 Nuecei 472-6457. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . SPANISH VILLA NORTH Special summer rates on I and 2 bedroom apartments, completely furnished all built-in kitchens, wood panelling, shag carpeting and swimming pool, $159, all bills paid. $ 189, all bills paid. 909 Reinii SU M M ER RATE R ED U C TIO N A T HARDIN NORTH Luxury Apartments for University women 801 W . 24th 476-7636 454-9863 THE CONSUL from $165.00 LA K ESID E L U X U R Y LIV IN G . B ig two bedroom furnished townhouses fu lly appointed e le c tric kitchens, a il bins paid. L a rg e sw im m in g pool, on shuttle bus route 8. P e ts w elcom e. 1201 Tinnin Ford Rd. 444-3411. TRAVIS H O U SE A PA RTM EN T S 1600 R o y a l C rest D riv e leasing for Summer an d Fall Ne Students section one and two bedroom^ Prices start $140. A l bills paid. O n Sh rifle b is route, T.V. cable, swimming pool, party room, 442-9720. C I R C L E V I L L A S m a ll com plex, larg e I and 2 bedroom apts., shag carpeting, dishwasher, dis­ posal, lau n d ry, la r g ° pool. G as, w a te r, ca b le and M uzak paid by owner. On shuttle furnished $112.50, unfurnished $115. 2-bedroom $187.50, unfurnished $150, 2323 Townlet? Cir route 8, 1-bedroom 441-2814 F A N T A S T I C S U M M E R R ate s. C a v a lie r A pa rtm en ts. 307 E a s t 31st Street. 472- 7611. 2 bedroom. Cable, AC, laun d ry fa ­ cilitie s, m aid service. S hu ttle B u s la fiw *t Al ;o leasing for fall. T A 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 Daid by' o w n er — la rg e I and 2 bedroom furn. apts. — dish­ w a s h e r — 2 large pools -- better h u rry on these, w a te r and gas p aid also by o w n e r — I B R — $12fl-$125 2 B R — $155 1020 E. 45 452 -0 0 6 9 - leasing now'. One - S P A N I S H T R A I L — Ju s t com pleted — two bedroom a p artm e n ts from $140. — 4520 B e n n e tt — 451-3470. NOB HILL APARTMENTS SU M M ER RATES Luxury Apartment; Pool Fully Furnished Dishwasher/disposal All Bills Paid • Walk to Campus 1/2 block Shuttle Bus Individual A C and Heat Control Overlooking Pease Park Now renting Summer and Fall CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES .07 E ach Word (15 word m inim am ) $ ........ $ .06 .......... $ ...7 5 . . . . . . $ ...0 3 ...................................... *11.00 .............................. $15.00 .................... ................. $19.00 E ach Additional Tim e Student rate one tim e E ach additional word 20 C onsecutive Issn es IO w ords 15 w ords 20 w ords col. inch 1 col. inch 2 col. inch S col. inch 4 C lassified D isplay I colum n x one inch one tim e $ 2.10 E ach A dditional Tim e .................................... $38.00 ................. $70.00 .................................... $96.00 .................................. $120.00 .......... $ 2.00 (No copy chance for con secu tive issue rates.) D EA D LIN E SCHEDULE Monday Texan F riday, 3:00 p.m T uesday Texan M onday. 11:00 *.m . W ednesday Texan Tu e sd ay, 11:00 a.m . T hursday Texan W ednesday. 11:00 a.rn, F riday Texan Thursday. 11:00 a.m . “ In the event of errors m ade In sn advertisem ent, im m ediate notice m ust be given a s the publishers are responsible for only ONE Incorrect Insertion. All claim s for adjustm ents should be m ade not later than 30 days after publication.’* S T A R F I S H S A IL B O A T S . $439. F u ll size j p K J fiberglass board boat. T ra ile rs. $99. H i W in d w a rd Sailb o ats, 266-1888, 453-1768. S U N F L O W E R S A IL B O A T S , $199. E a s i l y j c a r topped! Tough, light, 1 1 0 ". G re a t j b eginners boat. W in d w a rd Sailb oats, , 266-1 SSS. 453-1768. HEY, BOYS & GIRLS: $ A BARGAIN $ Now on SALE, FOR $2-$3.81: A G R EA T SEL EC T IO N O F N E W PANTS, D EN IM S & C O R D U R O Y S IN A B U N C H O F C O LO R S. 24th & San Antonio, FRESH PANTS 1969 M O B I L E H O M E . air. heat, w asher, d rye r, stereo, two bedroom, carpeted, furnished. E x c e lle n t condition. 385-7180. 465-0969. • . L O W STUDENT RATES 15 words or less for 75c the first time, 5c each additional word. Stu­ dent must show Auditor's receipt in advance in Journalism and pay Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. F o r S a l e N E W A U D IO equipm ent 35 p ercent or m o re discounted. Advent, B D S E . Sony, K U H , A R , Kenwood, m ore 926-8170. K E N W O O D R E C E I V E R , sony tuner, turntable, A R A m p, D y n a P io n e e r tuner, IAVE-3 speakers, m ore, 926-8170. V W B U S . 1969. B e a u tifu l condition, ru ns w e ll, N e w snow tire s 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 l r form ation. C a ll 474- 1293 a fte r 5 and w eekends 453-5516. T O P C A S H P R I C E S paid fo r diam onds, old gold. C ap ito l D iam o nd Shop. 603 C om m odore P e r r y . 476-0178 S T E R E O S H O P . E x p e rie n c e , selection, the best low est p ric e s m ean cmd stereo deal fo r you. 453-1312 STEREO CENTER H A S T H E BEST STEREO D EA L FO R Y O U . 476-6733. 203 East 19th A F G H A N P U P S . A K C , cham pionship background. 442-5319. 1970 K A R M A N G H IA , 23,800 m iles. A-C, radio, $1,925. C a ll G ene W itte r, 454- 6557 or 476-6611. C H R I S C R A F T Inhoard-Outboard. Good ski boat. C a ll 477-1172. 3421. Ampex car Cassette Deck and P = H ir > Y rn m H m ^ fin n Beauti- > ^ a ^ lO X Combination, j tul equipment, beautifully priced at STEREO CENTER 476-6733 203 E. 19th Z E N I T H 21” black and w h ite T V less than a y e a r old excellent condition. c a ll 476-2855 a fte r 5 P M . w ith h a rd F E N D E R M U S T A N G e le c tric g u ita r case $75. A lso gibson H e rita g e A ceo ustic re ta ils fo r $575, sell for $275. 327-2044. 8170. S U B S T I T U T E B A B Y : p ick of litter. A K- C D a lm a tio n pup. 7 w eeks old and w a itin g for you. 327-1875. 1968 R G A I S ” black & W h ite p ortab le stand, U H F $50.00 good TV’ w ith condition. 926-9573. T O Y P O O D L E S , one m ale, one fem ale. 6-weeks, A K C , Cafe-au-lait. B e a u tifu l, frisky'. C a ll 327-0950 a fte r 5 fo r showing. K E N W O O D A M P L I F Y KA2002, ex­ I n w a rra n ty . $75. ce lle n t condition. W in g H u n te r — 52 H U N T IN G B O W — T H E B E S T — R e d lb. P u ll - a t­ tach ab le q u ive r, arro w s — ca m o u flag e c o v e r $45.00. M ike , 477-6616. A T T E N T I O N B A N D S M E N : Top lin e L e B la n c c la rin e t w ith case and two m outhpieces. Used three months, $295. Bo w e n , 471-7704. M O T O R C Y C L E — 1971 250CZ — M X . K o n i rim s, M ik o n i a k ro n t c a rb , shocks. $600. 444-1168. 2305 W ilk e D rive . J u l y m o ving I. A ssum e T W O B E D R O O M H O U S E , b ike U T , lo w $1150 equity', $124 paym ents. P le a s a n t hom e o r good investm en t. F ire p la c e , attached g arag e , patio, 80x120 lot. $13,950. N e a r D elw o od school, cen ter, M aplew o o d P a tte rs o n p a rk pool. 472-4895, 471-5044. 1966 O L D S M O B I L E C U T L A S S Sup rem e, hardtop, p e rfe c t condition, new tires. loaded, low m ile a g e — $995. 327-0891. 892- 2075. 1967 R A M B L E R A m e ric a n au tom o b ile 6-cylinder, good condition. $450, 477- 1969 C A M P E R : F u ll shell o n ly : for p ic k ­ up truck bed. Good condition. $150 cheap. C all 476-1937. ’64 R A M B L E R C la s s ic station wagon. R u n s good. $350 o r best offer. C a ll R o bert, 465-5055. W E D D I N G D O W N and full length ve il. S ilk organza, size l l . % o rig in al price. 454-1063. 1968 G T O C o n ve rtib le , P S . P B , low m ile a g e Je a v in g co u n try, m ust sell. $1530. 45:4-4730 a fte r 2. R E C T I L I N E A R I I I sp eakers— new w ith w a rra n te e , lis t— $560 now $390 926- B R I T I S H R A C IN G G R E E N ’71 F ia t 124 S p y d e r co n ve rtib le w ith tan interior, R-H. 19,000 well-cared-for m iles, $2,850. 444-9780. A DA R T M EN T SALE. M O V IN G O U T O F STATE. P la y b o y s , P o rta b le d ish w asher, ty p e w rite r w ith stand, p ortab le bar, stools, books, p ap ­ erbacks, c la s s ic a l g uitar. H am ilto n d raftin g table, m ens and w o ­ m ens clothes, photo gear, plants, m uch more. Choice o f " f r e e " stuff to buyers. S a tu rd a y - S unday, 9 a . m . -5 p m.. HOO Blanco, Apt, C, next to fire station. 478-4806. FREEW H EELIN G BICYCLE SHOP T r y o u r p rom p t re p a ir w o rk S p e cializ in g in im ported IO speeds. 607A W e s t 28th 477-6846 oppn noon to 6 p.m . Mon. thru Sat. 1970 DELUXE V.W. STATION W A G O N 7-Passenger, one owner, like new. $2,300 Phone 477-2849. 71 V W S E V E N p asseng er wagon, still radio, In w a rra n ty . A-C, A M - F M $3,000. 441-6511. 1970 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N 350 Sp rin t. im ­ m e d ia te ly. W illin g to b arg ain. C a ll 452- E x c e lle n t condition. M u st sell 68 V W B U S . A-C, rad io , r e a r speakers, lo w m ileage. $1,650. tinted window s, C a ll 444-9955. 476-0812. 1970 H O N D A 350 C L , excellent condition. an d luggage S p e c ia l ra c k , tire s, h e lm e t included. $550. 441-3765. 14 S K I- B O A T , 35 hp E v ln ru d e , tra ile r. C lean e xcellent condition, m a n y e x ­ tras. $395. 478-8857 : 288-1536 1970 F I A T 850 Spider. E x c e lle n t condi­ tion. P i r e l li tires, low m ileage. 444-5811. S C H W IN N S U P E R S P O R T 10-speed 24" m e n 's fram e, lik e new. C a ll Tom Y A M A H A G U IT A R SA L E 1967 V W B U S , home built ca m p e r, re b u ilt engine, two new tire s, good 477-9356. Save $ $ $ at Austin's most complete Used bookstores: The Book Stalls — 2 location* 6103 Burnet Road 5457 Capital Plaza Open evenings 'ti! 9 Sat. 9:30 'til 6 LANDLUBBER Low-cut jeans $6.99 FRESH PANTS 24th and San Antonio {■RY U S y o u ’ll lik e us. A u s tin ’* m o st com plete, used book stores. Bo o k stall I, 6103 B u r n e t R o ad , 454-3664. Bo o k sta ll I I C ap ita l P la z a , 454-1432. NOSTALGIA Comics, pulps, movie poster, prints and frames, art objects, vintage clothes, glassware and furniture. W e buy, sell and trade. N. E. M ER C A N T ILE C O . 1600 Manor Road Tuesday - Saturday 11 -b F e A C 4010S re verse, one au to m atic E x c e lle n t Condition. C a ll 478-1823, 266-1405 afte r $ p m. tape deck, y e a r old. Stereo R e p a ir. D ependable 1702 S A N A N T O N IO S T R E E T . C irc le re p a ir, prices. sold on lowest G a rra rd . Used consignment. 476-0947. equipm ent R e se a rc h A co ustic W A L K T O U.T. 3 BED RO O M H O U SE f e f W o U .T . C entral heat and air. 7 room muse cop letely rem odeled and m o dern­ ised. G arage, ce d a r fenced y a rd and rill appliances except d ryer. $33,500 w ith • toed term s. 478-5115 E o T H R O N ’S h a ve b icycles b ack at 509 R io G ran d e sales and se rvice on a ll jn ak e s E u ro p e an and A m e ric a n trade- taken cash for used bikes. 478-2707 K Y E A R O L D H O R S E , spirited, $200. roping saddle, $140. 282-2301 Good evenings, weekends. A F G H A N P U P S , b lack m asked blondes, m ales and fem ales, w ith papers. $150. 478-7183, late. 1962 P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E con­ vertible. N e w top, new tires. R ebu ilt transm ission. $495 cash. C all after 12 noon, 442-7485 o r 472-0436 and ask fo r Jim . M u st sell Im m ed iately. Jo in in g the P e a c e Corps. 1967 C H EV R O LET VAN 283 re b u ilt engine, m e ch a n ic a lly sound H e a v y duty suspension. Good exterior p aint. 775x15 tires. Panelled . Insulated. fro nt cab, Stereo Built-in*. Custom tapes, speakers. Asking $160o! and W illin g to negotiate. D oug 904 A W . 21st 474-4454 3 967 L I N C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L , 66. OOO m iles, v in y l roof, le ath e r interior, A-T, A-C. p ow er: b rakes, steering, windows, seats, antenna, plus more. $1,500 or best offer. 474-1163. D O D G E V A N 1967. Long wheelbase, 318 V-8, au tom atic, $9,50. 478-8467 a fte r 4 :00. A M P O N T IA C c a r radio, new $10 — like new' au to m a tic ra d io cassette, $25. 471-3227. 1971 H O N D A . CB-175, E x c e lle n t condi­ tion. Le ss than 3,000 m iles $475 471- 5454 o r 441-5345 a fte r 5:00 p m. 2520 Longview 477.8741 68 V W Bus, n e w engine, clu tch, tires, tap e deck, $1450. 477-9012. 476-8119. F L U F F Y ad o rab le % Cho-Chow pup­ pies V e r y e n e rg e tic and happy. $20. LONDON SQUARE APARTMENTS condition. $950 452-5512. G I V E L E A V I N G C O U N T R Y . M a g n a vo x H om e E n te rta in m e n t C e n te r 23" co lo r T V . stereo. A M - F M radio, b eautiful cabinet. P re s e n t 1967 M ustang fa s tb a c k 289. I E x c e lle n t b uy $325,’ m u st Veil 474-4656 00 sm a ll V -8 engine, y e llo w w ith b la c k I -------------— ___ I____ -___ In te rio r, new tires, b arg ain. 451-2240. Graduation Y O U R S E L F I R I S H S E T T E R P U P P I E S , V e r y out­ standing. A K C , you m ust see these, 7 w e e k s old. A lso outstanding pointer pups, g reat hunting prospects. 282-1708. S Y L V A N I A portab le stereo. G a r r a r d turn tab le, detachable speakers, $60 radio, A M -FM - into S y lv a n ia 10-transistor p ortab le A F C C an be hooked speakers, $15. 476-3823. F O R S A L E : S O N Y TC-630D re e l to reel d ec k : ech. sos, o ther fe atu re s: around $200 ; 471-2845. 1972 Y A M A H A E N D U R O , 800 m iles knobby tire : $700 o r best o ffe r 476- 8796 keep callin g . S O N Y 630-D re e l tape deck E x c e lle n t shape. $150. 441-5656 a fte r­ to reel noons o r evenings. T E A C 4010S S te re o tap e deck. A uto­ re ve rse . E x c e lle n t condition. $340. C all 836-5770 a fte r 5 p.m . M O T O R C Y C L E , 1967 B rid g e sto n e 175, e xcellent condition, a sk in g $235 Also IA V E I I I speakers, $225. M a rk , 474-2539. 21” E M E R S O N Bro w n N a u g a h y d e strato lo u n g e r; woodboxed E lc o sp e ak e rs. B e s t o ffers accepted. 474-2909. B-W T V . ; A L T O S T E R E O ca sse tte p la y e r w ith condiUon, $55. 5 a sh lca dual-8 m o vie editor, $25. 451- e x c e lle n t speakers, B A S S E T H O U N D P U P S . long ears cute. T ri-colo r m ale and fem ale. $35. 327-0761. G I T A N E T O U R de F r a n c e Pro fessio nal Reynolds-Campagnolo- b i c y c l e , S tron g lig ht, 23 inch, c a ll Lan e , 452-5077. R E F R I G E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R - S e a rs , th re e y e a r w a rra n ty , 14.1 Cu. ft., ice m aker, excellent, $185. frost free, M a g n a v o x stereo, $25. 472-7098. 327. L E A V I N G C O U N T R Y — 68 Cam ero. low m ileage, one owner, excel­ lent condition. V in y l top, AC. A M - FM radio, n e w tire s. M u st sell $1595. 474- 4656. 62 O L D S M O B I L E 88. A uto m atic, 4- door, pow er, fa c to ry a ir, radio. E x c e l­ lent ‘ condition. $350. 452-7284. ’68 V O L V O W A G O N , rad ials, air, 255-2278. rebu ilt engine, 19<0 H O N D A 750 Gold. W e ll k e p t runs sm ooth, m e ch a n ic a lly sound. $1 050. 454-2443, afte r IO p.m. O K . this w eek. A G O O D E L E C T R I C ty p e w rite r Sm ith C orona 120. C a ll 476-1475. Got to sell 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 2400 Townlake Circle N O W LEASING. RATES A S L O W A S $55.00 PER PERSO N 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 STEREO CENTER 203 East 19th Street 476-6733 Used EQ U IPM EN T SA LE BO ZA K B-4000 two woofer speakers, j New $525, used $375 each. — REVO X i A-7 7 tape deck, new $650, used $495. ! KLH Model 11 portable record player. New $200, used $125. — E IC O pre-amp, $35; C H A N N E L M A STER 8-track, $40; A M P E X 900 open reel deck, $40: DYNA- C O PAS-2, pre-amp, $35; S A N S U I TU- 666 tuner, new $150, used $125. BO ZA K outdoor speaker new $90, used $60. KLH Model l l walnut record player, new $210, now $135. H EA TH KIT pre­ amp $5; BSR record changer, free (as (one only) make is); AR-3a speaker offer; A M P E X 4400 tape deck, make offer; S O N Y TC-104 portable open reel recorder $30; S A BA portable open reel recorder as is $10, plus many more. A 1! equipment has 30 day guarantee un­ less otherwise specified at time of pur- CnSS H IG H FIDELITY INC. 1710 Lavaca 476-5638 B R A N D N E W S E W I N G M A C H I N E S (7) N a tio n a lly a d ve rtis ed b rand. These a re zigzag sew in g m ach in e s com plete with 25 y e a r fa c to ry g u aran tee to be fo r $39.95 cash o r term s. These sold m achines h a ve built-in co n trols for m akin g buttonholes, hem m ing, d eco ra­ tive stitches, sew in g on buttons, d arn ­ ing, mending, o ve rca stin g e m b ro id e r­ ing and m any other features. T h e y m a y be inspected and tested at U n cla im e d F re ig h t, 6535 NL L a m a r . Open 9 a.m . - 9 p.m . Mon. th ru F’ri. Sat. till 6 p.m. S O N Y T V ’s a t discount p rices. Color and B la c k & W hite. H ohnny 451-3804. W A T E R B E D , tra c k hom e fram e, lin e r tape p la y e r sp e ake rs — $50. 444-3996. - $25. 8- two p lu s 1967 S U Z U K I, E x c e lle n t con­ dition. T w o helm ets. E le c t r ic starte r. loOcc. 5.500 m ile s. $225. C all 471-5149. 1971 I M P A L A custom coupe. A ll extras E x c e lle n t condition. C a ll 452-1731 a fte r 5:00 p.m . 1971 Y A M A H A 250 E N D U R O . E x p an sio n new' c a rb u ra to r. E x c e lle n t condition. 478-5594. fro nt wheel ch am b e r, 21” 1971 K A W A S A K I 350, A7-SS. P e r fe c t condition. $600. Minox B Sub-m inature c a m e ra and accessories, $135. 442-0720. SC U B A E Q U I P M E N T , used. R e g u lato r, su bm ersib le gauge, vest, b ackp ack sale. 46.5-0817 ite m s fo r and o ther a n ytim e . D E T R O I T E R 10x55, 3-bedroom, nished. O r ch eap U n iv e rs ity . $2,500. Antonio, 1-733-8292, 112 G le n arm . fu r­ rent. P a r k n e a r San Phone-w rtte, 1962 D O D G E T R U C K — ca m p e r shell, tool box, runs great. F i r s t $400 cash. 451-3883 afte r 6 OO. 7 Be d ro o m sets. S o m e still In fac to ry include p acking cartons. Those sets 2 * 0 * 1 * » • * I m irror1* t^h’e s t° o f Fully carpeted > Dishwashers > 40‘ pool > Covered parking > Bills paid 2900 Cole biles., Law School) F O R S A L E : 1964 R iv le r ia fo r $500. C all Ann a t 477-4768. 477-0860 476- 262 M U S T S E L L C la s s ic 53 Hudson H ornet, re c e n tly re b u ilt engine, good body, ru ns g reat, $500. 478-3114 a fte r 5 p .m . S E R I O U S S T U D E N T S . 3 rooms, sm all. Shuttle. S u m m e r rates. N o pets. $105 p lu s a ll utilities. 710 W . 14th. 453-3537. BEFORE YOU LEAVE SELECT AN APARTMENT FOR FALL! A T THE CHAPARRAL APARTMENTS Estrada has one and two bedroom vacancies for the summer. 3 beautiful pools surrounded by beautiful girls. G ET M AID SERV IC E A T N O EXTRA C O S T APT. For 4: $65./person/mo.; APT. For 2: $82./person/mo. Bedroom-bath For 2: $52./person/mo.; Efficiency: $ 133/mo. VISIT OUR MODEL OR CALL Call 442-6668 located 1801 S. Lakeshore Blvd. right on Town Lake S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M . $750, and O rie n ta l R u g . IO x 14, $300. C a ll C liff, 441-1450. Y O U K E E P H A L F D E P O S I T , if you buy two person ap artm ent, su m m er co n tra ct $57.50 p er m onth. 471-5004. 2408 LEON ( J U S T O F F 24th S T .) 476-3467 THE SOUND GALLERY (A HiFi Shop) W e re New -— M/e're Different W e Match Any Price in Town Large Soundrooms — Service Dept. — C O M E — 38'/2 & Interregional 454-0416 A A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . Route. 720 South Lakeshore Blvd. 444-2882 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 p j 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 . C O N T IN E N T A L APTS. Just North of 27th & Guadalupe T y p i n g W A N T E D H e l p W a n t e d A p a r t m e n t s , U N F . O V E R S E A S J O B S F O R S T U D E N T S m an ag ed. C all 926-3485 a fte r l p m . S I X bath 2-bedroom, T ow nhouse Apts. Stu d en t owned a n a N K W 114 F r i d a y , M a y 5 , 1 9 7 2 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N t o g a T P * a ir conditioned, carpeted. 1504 W IN D S O R R O A D . One bedroom . tyj block shuttle. A v a ila b le now. 477-1303, 472- 5757. S H O R T W A L K 2 bedroom , no lease $225. plus utilitie s, inclu des bills. T O W E R . also 3 bedroom , $300, G r 6-3462, G r 6-8683. L a r g e E N J O Y S U M M E R b y the pool. One and tw o bedroom furnished $150, $185 b ills paid. R i v e r Oaks, 3001 R e d R iv e r . 472-3814. N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y . L a rg e , A C e f­ fic ie n c y for q uiet person. A lso room In p riv a te home. 906 W e st 22nd. ___________________ T H E TIM BERS Fabulous Summer Rates L u x u ry I B R fu rnish ed apts, in sm all frie n d ly com plex. F u lly carpeted. L a u n ­ d ry fa c ilitie s . Pool, w a te r and gas paid by ow ner. O n ly $100 - $125. S H U T T L E B U S C O R N E R 1307 Norwalk Ln. 477-1663 S U N N Y V A L E APTS. S U M M E R L E A S I N G L O W — L O W R A T E S T H R E E E L M S : 400 W e s t 35th. S u m m e r L a r g e I and 2 bedroom furnished apts rates. L e a s in g for S u m m e r an d F a ll . 1 ------ F u rn ish e d — U n furn ished . 2 bedroom s, 2 b ath s; I bedroom , I bath. 451-3941. C o nvenient to I R S — B A F B — St. E d ’s *** TR 9 bedroom s ava ilab le fo r summer r d fa it W a lk in g distance of campus, [buttle bus, d shwasher, cab a TV, we 1 lo wall carpet. C a ll 477-5282 EL PATIO APARTMENTS • Efficiency — $135 • Two bedroom, two both— $200 • O n e bedroom — $ 150 _________________-------------- I Al! bills paid, cable TV, pool, laundry facilities, dishwashers ja n J a c in t o a r m s . 1709 San Jacinto. , k W alk in g d istance U n ive rsity-C a p lto J bedroom . c v a c a n c y v ie S u m m e r _ - -- One-two ner iAdroom, 2 bath, w a ter. gas. ca b le paid. 4o pets. $115, up. 476-0920, 472-4838. ........ larg e a v a ila b le now. Also and disposals, J J a p a rt; I , . , IV iC jr. A p r . 2810 Rio Grande Street 304 476-4095 — -------- N O W L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R - . . h c t t c V I L L A D E T I E B E D R O O M M O D E R N “ T W O men's- n e a r ca m p u s; c e n tra l a ir : jills paid- $1*4 rn to $2A8on m o n th ly .; j i906 P e a r l. 478-6775 (m o rn in g s ). — ------------------------- — — — L 7 T V A L K T O C A M P U S . F u rn ish e d e fflcl- 1 encies, fe atu rin g fu ll carpeting . A C . Natl* BIUVJJ * [Ills paid. M a n n a K a l, 405 E a s t 81st [ 7 2 - 2 1 4 7 . _____________ _________________ >' * * • ’rf- * THE HAMLET k JO W L E A S I N G jnd tomranlae* t o flats townhouse*. N o rth east ©cation, IH 35, swimming pool, tw o bedroom md ail th * 'uxuria*. MOO Reinli 452-3202 THE CASTILE two bedroom afield area. C o m p le te ly furnished a n * | 4 2 OO A v e . A . nd uj+ft® bus N o . A sauna bath, and poo S P E C IA L S U M M F R R A T E S a v iila b l® now from $1 19. apartm ents, near ! FIESTA PLACE S U M M E R R A T ES F R O M $t09. Efficiencies and one and tw o bedroom apartments ava ilab le at reduced summer rates. W oo d -p aneled, carpeted, •fully a p ­ pointed kitchens, end swimminq pool. 4 6 5 - 0 5 2 9 271! — 2721 H e m p h ill P a r k . W a lk in g distance U n ive rsity '. One bedroom a v a ila b le M a y su m m e r 7th. v a c a n c y . A C , pool. No pets. W a to r — gas paid. $100 — $110. 477-9118, 474-4292, 472-4838. Also “ e l c h a p p a r e l S u m r n e r ra^ e s $ 1 1 9 .5 0 O n e b e d r o o m f u r n is h e d a p a r t ­ m e n ts , n o r t h o f U .T . c a m p i ; ' C e n t r a l A / C , s w im m in g p o o l. 4 0 7 W e s t 3 8 th 4 5 2 - 2 8 6 r CO LO NIAL MANOR 1 212 W . 13th ! Summer vacan cy. 1-2 bedrooms, A / C !aunary ca Dated, carport, storage, I watsr-qes paid , no pets. $90 up. ; 4 7 7 - 3 4 2 3 4 7 2 - 4 8 3 8 2401 Manor Rd. 477-4875 T A N G L E W O O D W E S T — 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 ca rp e te d — D ish w ash er. L a r g e pool— L a u n d r y F a c ilitie s . W a t e r A gas p aid b y ow ner. 1-BR F u rn . $100 up 2-BR F u rn . $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 ’ve reduced our rates end im proved Plush studio apartm ents. 2 bedroom plus study, or third bedroom . Suitab le tor 3-5 mature students. Larg e I bedrooms luxurious atm osphere. O n also. Q u ie t, Shuttle. S p e e d w a y et 33rd, 477-8437, 476-0361. C A S A R O C A L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R I F A L L Shuttle to door. Pool, dishwasher, dispos­ al, laundry, ca b le . Town Lake shopping cen ter across street. N ic e . C o nvenient. O n e or two bedrooms. S U M M E R R A T ES 1302 Parker Lan e 444-5248 our facilities. Sounds Im possible? C A L L A N D SEE THE CASTILIAN CLOSE TO L A W SCHOOL: bedroom O n e Q u ite , private, a good place to study. apartm ents, j furnished Sum m er rates now $119.50. 2323 San A n to n io 478-9811 L A D R I L L O a p a rtm e n t B L A N C O I fu lly appointed kitch en. ' bedroom co m p letely wdod panelled, co n ve n ie n t to shuttle bus No. 6. tric ity . 801 W e s t L y n n 477-8871. $129 plus elec- j 3703 Harmon j ______ _________ 453-7190 - TH E B A C C A R A T E . . TT!Vi-RTni:g aurum .nits” C a s a I „ --- o, L U X l . R IO U S , Q U I E T , R o sa. 4312 D u v a l, S E R E N E L Y Q U IE T efficiency apart- 14 un its, c a . a . mpnt A v a ila b le Ju n e , Ju ly , August, One bedroom . L a R e A ug U n A r p a _ J9 0 _ 474. 2!65. S u m m e r $124.50, fall $142.50 p lu s elec- lu m m e tric ity . 453-2178 -------- 345-1322. ONLY $129.50 L A R G E 2 B ED R O O M N E A R D O W N T O W N C arp e te d , pool, A / C , wood paneling, oppose 910 W . O lto rf 474-2649 L E A S IN G N O W ! PONCE DE LEON Striking I & 2 bedroom apts. Dazzling decor All the extras Appliances by Hotpoint $ 169.50, ail bills paid. 476-5618 2207 Leon St. 472-8253 3212 R ed River, 478 1834 or 452-8715. S U M M E R RATES IN E F F E C T N O W For C o n tracts through Summer l-bedroom e ffic ie n c y apartm ent, $100 month — all bill* paid. A ir co n d'tio ned and close to campus. UNIVERSITY SQUARE 900 W . 22nd 478-7411. 477-7163 C L O S E T O 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 fo r su m m e r and fall. L a r g e ef­ ficie n cy ap artm e n ts, one bedroom , one bath ap artm ents, two hath a p artm e n ts — d ish w ashers, d is­ posals. ca b le T V w ith a ll bills paid. L o v e ly pool and sundeck, On shuttle bus routes 4 and 5. tw o bedroom , F o r ap p o in tm e n t — 478-6776 9 a m. - 5 p.m . 311 E a s t 31st. IO G R A N D E Pen tho use A pa rtm en ts, 3-bedroom S p e cia l u m m e r ra te s. 1801 R io G ran d e , 476- 084. studio apts. F U R N I S H E D e ffic ie n c y g a ra g e a p a rt­ m ent n e a r P e a s e P a r k a v a ila b le afte r M a y 15th. C a ll 474-5609. N E A R C A M P U S — big porch, b ig yard . big kitch en. A C, ca rp e te d . A v a ila b le Ju n e I . 477-5654. 3 B L O C K S S W cam pu s. S225-S300 up to j 5 persons. 2 & 3 bedroom s. In te re s tin g i old buildings, kitch en AC. N o lease. I 1902 N ueces. 476-3463. 476-8683. B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T S fro m $65 to $115. S u m m e r o r fa ll. A C . 1705 I N ueces. 477-2755. I H U N T IN G T O N V I L L A . L a r g e efflclen- cie* pool. A C . S u m m e r rate s, $95. i plus e le c tric ity . 46th a t A v e n u e A. 4;>1- 8903 S e r v i c e s L O N G H A I R and sp lit cn ds_ go to­ gether. C a ll B a r b a r a . 454-3531. M y s p e c ia lity is h a ir singeing. P R I V A T E S W I M M I N G in stru ctio n begins Ju n e 12. M a r y M a rtin G a rris o n Po o l N in a M a r t in D cep ed d y. 477-5371, 452-6149. XEROX COPIES 4c EACH sing!® co p y rate reductions 6c each Q u a .ity copies on p lain 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 L EV E L . D O B IE C E N T E R 476-9171 or 452-8428 N ow open Mon.-Thurs. nights ’til 9. Both large and small, 1 way service; hutches and local and one tor towDars auto towing. J . W , I SIO East 5'h S tree t J o h n s o n ’s T r a i l e r R e n t a ls 472-6529 ! T H E B U G re p a ir v a lv e job $45.00. T u n e up $7.50, E T C . I N N V o lk sw ag e n F r e e towdng, 465-0517. now. '120. 476-9980. 454-1376. b ills paid. 1012 W e s t 23rd. 472-2273. G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T . $80 m onthly, NO I , E A S E . 4316 B u ll Creek. 1-bedroom. Ju n e $135 -electricity; su m m e r Ann ou ncing G R A Y N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S U M M E R S E S S IO N for 21 a to 3 Vi y e a r olds. O n ly 6 child ren. Child d eve lo p m e n t student te a c h e r w ith child d eve lo p m e n t g rad uate su perviso r, w e ll equipped, p rovid in g exp e rien ce s sensory'-motor. for social, -------i lu r n e a r ca m p u s and ca p ital. $100-month co g n itive and c r e a tiv e d evelopm ent. 9-12 R m n r n i n s s Df»r w e e k „ n o 'c lo c k : 2, 3. o r 5 m o rning s p e r w e e k at $16 24, or $40 per month. O n shuttle route 8. C all 444-4107. M O D E R N E F F I C I E N C Y fu lly fu rnish ed c a ll 472-5711. em otional, o q I. study room , p a r t y room and all C e n tra l a ir; spacious, p aneled: 1 and 2 r set g ist bedroom s: p o o l: a ttra c tiv e fu rn ish in g s: C A S A D E L R I O A P T S . free ca b le T V , gas and w a te r ; C a rp e t: sm all co m p lex : lau n d ry'; n e a r M e d ic a l P a r k T o w e r and UT. S U M M E R K A T U S M a n a g e r 452-5631 4318 B u ll C re e k Road ap a rtm e n t 114 453-6745 time to gat W h e re everyone wants to live. N ow is the choice summer The location. 48’ pool wi th d iving board, vol eybs and badm inton net. N e a r Law School. N a t i o n w i d e T r a i l e r R e n t a l s E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G of A ll K inds. W e s t A ustin. 474-1760. You g e t th® best for less. T H E S U N D A Y P H O T O G R A P H E R . n a tu ra l p ortraits, etc. 474-1258 a fte r 6 p.m . w e e k d a y s ; 8 a m . w eekends. y o u r ch ild re n W O R K I N G M O T H E R S : W ill c a re fo r in m y home 8-5 d ally, startin g M a y 29. A ges 6-10 p re fe rre d . C a ll A nn a fte r 6. 472-2701. R o o m s c a m p u s , G E N T L E M E N ; single. AC. one block accom m odaU on s. R e frig e ra to r. S u m m e r rates, also F a l l leasing . 205 W e s t 20th, 472-1941. best T E X A N D O RM 1905 - 1907 N u eces S u m m e r S em este r, $55.00 (D o u b le ) rem o deled, F a ll, S p rin g S e m este rs, $46.00 p er mo. ce n tra l a I r, C o m p le te ly m aid se rvice . Sin g le rooms, p arking , re frig e rato rs, hot p late s also a v a ila b le . T w o blocks fro m cam pu s. M e n and wom en. R e s id e n t M a n a g e rs 478-5113 4370. F U R N I S H E D A C R O O M S , th re e blocks to cam pu s. $30.00 m o n th ly su m m e r 478-0444. B r u c e B a rto n . R O O M S — fo r su m m e r and now'. A ir conditioned — new — 3 blo cks from ca m p u s — o n ly $35 m o nth ly. C a ll 4 il- 7424. _______ __ Discover "THE ADOBE" furnished suites, ca rp e t, ce n tra l A-C, close to cam pu s. $40 m o nth ly. 477-5307, 472-0602, cam pus. $4t i a Luxury efficiency Apartments J Rene-steve. S U M M E R R O O M S : r r r - • larg e t . WESTERNER APTS. 3 B lo c ■ lo C a m p u s D o b i e o f f e r s s p e c i a l C d ' $ 1 1 0 lo w r a t e s f o r t h e s u m m e r . I c Small comp ed - All bbl* pa d by Laundry. Shuttle b s 2806 H em phill Park. ’ broom apartm ents, owner. C a rp e te d . 476-7822. G Iive us a cal $45 PER MONTH SUMMER RATE Spac® for 4 younq lad!®* or 4 younq men. y i n v i v v J U l J J t S J I J I S 472-841 LA FIESTA A PA R T M EN T S 400 E. 30th A lso leasing for fall. 477-1800 E fficie n c ie s . $110-$t20; N O W L E A S I N G fo r su m m e r and fall. I bedroom . S130-$I35; all plus e le c tricity. Fu rn ish e d , laun d ry, pool. AC. 1 block to la w s c h o o l. S p e c ia l rate s for y e a r lease. 472-5869. T W O B E D R O O M , two bath ap artm e n ts. a ll bills paid. $188 per ap artm e n t, $47 OO per person. L a Fo n t A p a rtm en ts, 803 W e s t 28th. 472-6480. NEED AN APARTMENT? E fficie n c ie s , one. tw o and room flats, F r e e apartm ent, three b ed ­ townhouses and duplexes. find er se rvice . Call Barry Gillingwater Co. 904 W est Avenue 476-2633 JERRICK APTS. LEA SE N O W FO R FA N T A ST IC R ED U C T IO N S S U M M E R & F A L L M A R K X X APTS. S U M M E R L E A S I N G N O W F A B U L O U S R A T E S L o v e ly furn. apts.— d ish w a sh e r— p o o l- larg e kitchen w ith a ll bullt-lns— w a lk to ca m p u s—w 'ato r and gas p aid b y o w n e r — I B R — $125.00, 2 B R — $155 OO. 3815 G U A D A L U P E 454-3953 • Pool • T.V. Cable • All Bills Paid • Fireplace H O E . 37th St. Call 477-9954 Barbeque 1 Special Rate For Summer (Shuttle Bus) 478-1382 ' C H - A C After 5:00 & Weekends 472-4305 I U X U R Y I B R A P T S . W IT H C E N T R A L A l l ? D IS H W A S H E R . D IS P O S A L , B O O K C A S E , 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 , G A S F R E E — R E - G U L * H H NEm -AHLMT O » H « A S E B U C K IN G H A M S Q U A R E — Summer Leasing N O W -— F u ll y carpeted I A 2 B R F u r n . Apts. Dishw ash er— D ispo sal— Pool a BR—li&QO pTui-eiectnc:- I B R — $135.00 A ll B ill* P a id W alk in g Dist. UT - O n Snuff a Bus Kf. y je pay a j[ a |r conditioning 104 E . 32th N OW $99 & $l i9 M g r. A pt. 1031 . . . _ _ 711 W . 32 454-7824 476-5940 o r 453-0570 L A R G E / O N E B E D R O O M , a ir con- O N E B E D R O O M . A C . one block L a w school. S u m m e r $105. F a ll $135. 477- 3584. T o w e r V ie w A p a rtm en ts. ditioned. Good location. A v a ila b le M a y 20. $98 m onth. 453-5339 a fte r 6 ____ p .m . _______ S I E S T A P L A C E : I bedroom a p a rtm e n t N E W A P A R T M E N T co m p lex n o w op- e fflu e n ce s. en, M ila n o A p a rtm en ts n e a r U T . one and tw o bedroom s, b ills paid. 836- i l S e le c tric ity . 609 E a s t 45th, 2218 - a fte r 5 p.m C a ll 441-3071. Cor- I n e r of T o w n la k e an d E lm o n t.__________ t m 452-6741 o Jn iin h iP location good TO P L A C E A TEX A N C LA S SIF IED AD C A L L 471-5244 S I N G L E O R D O U B L E . A-C rooms. furnished, 2 blocks cam pu s, g um m er rates. 476-1712. M rs. L y le . ~“ t h e l e m e — rooms w/kitchen privileges. O n e from campus. $55 p er 6-week A / C block semester. Call 476-0219, or ccerie by 1909 Nueces. S H O R T W A L K to T o w e r. D is tin c tiv e old p lace. AC', re frig e rato r. N o lease re q u ire d .$90 — $120 Inclu ding utilities. 1902 N ueces. GR6-3462, GR6-8683. F U R N I S H E D R O O M , a ir conditioned. C arpeted. P r iv a t e en tran ce. Close to cam pu s. A v a ila b le Ju n e I . 477-5654. f u r n i s h e d . B ills paid, A V A I L A B L E N O W , single an d double kitchen p rivile g e s, phone, dish w asher, A-C. 472- 2273. Use Texan Classifieds To Advertise For Housing A T T R A C T I V E A W A R E g a y w o m an g rad seeks fe m in in e sam e in 30 * for sh aring . W ill exch a n g e photo. B o x 6O80. A u stin 78763. ___ GRADUATING SENIOR THE MARINE CORPS IS LO O KING FOR A FEW G O O D MEN TO FLY JETS - HELICOPTERS WRITE: OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE R O O M 411 702 C O L O R A D O STREET A U ST IN , T EX A S 78701 OR CALL 477-5706 or 477 5707 A ustralia. F irope, S. A m e ric a , A frica, etc A ll profassions and occupation-., $700 to $3,000 monthly. Expense* paid, overtim e, sightseeing* f ree information - W r it e , Jo b s O verseas, D ept. NI P. O . Box 15071. San D iego, C A . 92115 tra v e lin g M EN S U M M E R J O B S O P EN In Austin H ouston, D a lla s or N e w requ ired, This O rle an s. No Is the m ost unusual jo b you could o ve r have W e w ill p ay y o u $5 OO p er hour to ta lk to g irls. Y ou must be sharp. not bashful and ha ve a ear. A pp ly 3004 G u ad alu p e , r e a r .Suite 108, 4 p.m . d aily. D o n 't o ve rlo o k this best Job o p p o rtu n ity a n y w h e re . NEED A PLACE TO LIVE — NEED A PLACE TO W O R K ? K O D A K R E T I N A I I I C 20 shotgun. 453-7979 a fte r 8. - W A N T E D : Good used canoe. P r e f e r a b ly a w h ite - w a te r m odel. C a ll 478-3721 an y tim e . P e te r. __________ gauge Apply in Lake Trace office at 2217 South Lakeshore Blvd. Daily I I a.m. - 7:30 p.m. CASH PAID USED STEREO EQUIPMENT 454-0090 385-4710 G R A D U A T I N G S T U D E N T S C a r e e r sales o p p ortu nity, $800/month to sta rt, full train in g , no tra v e l, co m ­ p a n y benefits, iii A u s tin m e a . F o r ap p o in tm e n t c a ll B o b B e d w e ll 474-1946 b etw een the hours o f 9-12. M -W-F Pa rf time employment with work month. 477-9700. schedules arranged to fit class work. Males, females for lawn and pool positions. M B A Typing. Multllithlng. Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIM E Typing Service to ta ilo re d the needs of U n iv e rs ity student*. S p e c ia l ke yb o ard c o m m e n t tor language, science, and en g in eer­ ing theses and d issertations. P h o n e G R 2-3210 an d G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k ROY W . HOLLEY 476-3018 B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . I B M S e le c t r io - p ic a / e lite , 25 y e a rs e x p erien ce. 442- 7184. _ ” D E A D LIN E T Y P IN G A N D P R IN T IN G Xerox or M u ltilith Theses •— disertatior.s — C ircu lars Briefs — Resumes — Etc. Fick-uo and D eliver 4 5 1 - 4 5 5 7 4007 Duval_________________ E x p e rie n c e d ty p ist. 50 cents p e r page. Natalie Leyendecker. Call 476-8532 _ afte r 5:30. S e rv ic e . M A R J O R I E _ A . D E L A F I E L D T y p in g I I . T e rm theses, d issertations, p rin tin g . Alastor papers, ’100/0*126 B a n k A m e ric a rd , C h arg e. 442-7008. 442-0170. _ S e le c t e e I B M _ T Y P I N G — p ic k up and d e liv e ry — legals, theses, d lsertatio ns, reports, other. L e ta L e v b a r g 327-2041. E X C E L L E N T P E R S O N A L T Y P I N G — A ll y o u r U n iv e rs ity w o rk . M u ltllith ln g , in. L a u r a ____ _ binding. R e a so n a b le . Close Bodour, 478-8113. S E R V I C E . G ra d u a te and V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G Ln- d e rg ra d u a te typing , p rin tin g , binding. 1515 K o e n ig L a n e . T e le p h o n e : 465-7205 Just N o r t h o f 27th & GuadaHpe M .B . A " T y p in g . M u lt llit h ln g . B in d in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIM E Typing Service to ta ilo re d th e needs o f U n iv e rs ity students. S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd equipm ent lang u ag e, science, and eng ineer­ fo r ing theses an d d isserta tio n *. P h o n e G R 2-3210 an d G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k E X C E L L E N T h i g h l y S E C R E T A R Y - T Y P IS T . typing ex p e rien ce d D issertation s, T h e s e s , professional reports, etc. I M B E x e c u tiv e , carbon ribbon t y p e w r ite r — sym bo ls. 478-0762. in 476-3720. T Y P I N G A N D X E R O X co p yin g. F a s t, reason able. T h e C ro c k e tt Com pany. S tud en t o perated. 5330 B u r n e t R o ad. 453-7987. ___ ______________ M A R G A R E T ’S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e , fast and a c c u ra te . 40c p e r p age. 442-5693. 1 E X P E R T S e le c tric . reports, briefs, professional reports. P rin tin g , binding. T h e s e s . T Y P I S T . I B M B .C . ' M rs. T u llo s. 453-5124. I T E R M P A P E R S , theses, d issertations, m im eog raph in g. L a te s t m odel I B M S e le ctric . F-ita Spohnholtz, 452-2974. ___________ reports, D IS S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S . B R I E F S . R E P O R T S , sym bols. M rs. A nth on y s e c r e ta ry ) 454-3079. etc. G re e k and other legal (fo rm e r E X P E R T T Y P I N G — fo rm e r s e c re ta ry — 50 cents p er fu ll page —- double spaced — co p y included. 452-8707. T H E M E S . R E P O R T S . R e aso n a b le . 476-1317, M rs . F r a s e r . la w notes. Just North of 27th & Guadalupe T y p in g . M u ltllit h ln g . B in d in g T h e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s io n a l F U L L - T I M E T y p i n g S e r v i c e to ta ilo re d th e needs of U n iv e rs ity students. S p e c ia l keyb o ard equipm ent fo r lan g u ag e, science, and en g in eer­ ing theses an d d issertation*. P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k E X P E R I E N C E D F O R M E R s e c re ta ry w o u ld lik e typing. 45 cents p e r page. , 926-5136. E X P E R I E N C E D dissertatio ns, T Y P I S T . etc. I B M Theses, executive, i C h a rle n e S ta rk . 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 r s typing exp erien ce to help you. 465-5813. ___________ E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T . I B M ty p e w rite r, 60 cents a page. C a ll o3b- 2288. A ll types of papers. ________ D issertation s, theses, an d reports. 2507 B r id le P a th . L o rra in e B ra d y , 472-4715. T Y P I N G I N M Y H O M E , fast e fficient s e rv ic e a t reaso n able p rice s c a ll 454- T heses, L A S T M I N U T E S and o ve rn ig h t typing. dissertations. M a s te r ch a rg e honored. M a b y l Sm all- W'ood, 5001 Su n set T r a il, 892-0727 or 892-0301. term p a p e rs. Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing AUS-TEX D U PLIC A T O R S 476-7581 118 Neches • W A N T E D : used m ulti-speed b ic yc le . B o y s and g irls. H a v e cash. G ood 474-1636, D e b o ra h ; 476-9062. Sto ve . E X P E R I E N C E D professio n al position serks fall. W r it e S ch o rr, S S C C , H o sp ital School, psychologist for M rs Io w a C ity , Io w a 52240. W A N T E D T O B U Y books, P la y b o y s . reco rd s, stereo tapes, g u itar*, reco rd p la y e rs, rad ios, stereos, 320 Congress. 2 O R 3 B E D R O O M un fu rnished house for m a r r ie d couple w ith ch ild . A t ’, fenced y a rd about $135/month. C a ll 442-6396 o r 474-1895. I A M L O O K IN G for a used o rien tal rug. C a ll M ich ae l B lan d . 471 - typ e 3032 before 5 o r 178-3935 a fte r 5. M i s c e l l a n e o u s A R E Y O U B O R E D w ith life ? Is there life a fte r a ir t h ? C a ll 472-5811. T H I S IN A re co rd in g thnt w ill m a k e yo u glad. Dlal-a-joke (476-5943) and j you w o n 't be sad. L E A R N T O P I , A Y guitar, b eginner, ad van ce d . D r e w T hom ason, 478-7331, I 478-2079. ___________ Zuni I N E L S O N ’S G I F T S ; co m p lete selection I je w e lr y : A fric a n and I M e x ic a n im p o rts. 4612 South Congress. I 444-3814. _____________ _ In d ia n I P A R K I N G B Y M O N T H . $12.50. 2418 S an Antonio, one block fro m C am p us. E A R N $ ' s W E E K L Y Blood p'asme donor* needed. C ash paid in attend an ce. for services. Physician & Sat. O p e n 12 noon-7 p.m. W e d . O p e n 8 a.rn.-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C ., 409 W e s t 6th, 477-3735. S K Y D I V E ! D u s t i n P a r a c h u t e C e n t e r For inform ation please cal 272-5711 anytim e buy G U I T A R — e x p e rt re p a irs -- rebu ild ing . sell, trad e . R e g a rd le s s of co n­ dition. G U I T A R C E N T E R , E l r o y R o ad , 243-1476. G E N E M C C A R T H Y M c C a rth y bum persticker* and buttons: 4/$ 1.00 Literature a'so availab le Proceeds to Texas cam apiqn T e x a s — M c C a r t h y 7 2 P.O. Box 13382 441-5713 Austin, 78711 FREE SAILING LESSON with b oat rental at Town Lake SailAway 1800 S. Lakeshore 442 9220 E D G A R C A Y C E A . R . E . inq uiries, free le ctu re rs. 7 :3 0 PM e ach T h u rsd a y . 2212 South C ongress. C a ll 444-2222. D E S I R E F E M A L E associate interested in p o o lry com position w ith m odern d ay slan t. M u st be free th in k e r w ith u n encum b ered tim e. W ill e x ­ sp are change p erso n al refe re n ce s lf desired. Jim m y , 442-5113, 441-3676. F R E E : 2-happy, health y, p la y fu l, fluffy, box-trained kittens. H a d d iste m p e r shots. M a le- fem ale. 444-8761. F R E E P U P P Y , 6 m onths, to a good hom e. C a ll S a m , 478-2257. Som eone with a bad habit broke, e n ­ tered and took my w ife ’s beautiful rm q '. O n e with garnets, one with a pearl, one with d iam on d:. W ill b uy or fo r them reward return N O Q U E S T IO N S A S K E D . C all Bill at 471-1209. H E A D S H O P . Po ste rs, patches, papers, in teresting books, paw n shop. M o st store in A ustin. 320 Congress. BRITISH THEATER TOUR July 20 - Aug. 19 22 plays, lectures and classes by British professionals. 4 hours credit through SM U . Deadline M ay 12. Call Professor W ebster Sma ley Drama Bldg, or 452-5416. TO P L A C E A TEXA N C LA S SIF IED AD C A L L 471-5244 R o o m m a t e s * ; F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E , gay p referre d , to sh are residen ce. P r e fe r Krart^ oyer 30. $150, utilities Box 5085. A ustin 78763. T H I R D R O O M M A T E , sh are apartm ent, fo r s u m m e r AC. pool, n e a r fem ale , r a in pus, $60 b ills paid, 478-6347. R O O M M A T E S needed. T w o bedroom , p aid . furnished, J u n * Aug 31 $85 m onth. C ascad es. N o. tw o I U te n s il* 1 I b ills furnished sheets, etc bath, 317. C a ll 441 7948. I M A L E S H A R E two bedroom townhouse. $79 50 plus h a lf e le c tric ity . C a ll 451- 3282 o r 451-2659 afte r 2 30. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted for fall spring sem esters. N e w a p a rt­ m ents, 3401 Reft R iv e r. $62.30, all b ills and i paid C all 471-5677 a fte r 5:00. F E M A L E , good hoHd, stu d e n t? G re a t house needs two of yo u for fall. $5® R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Own m o m . A* c A v a ila b le M a y 25. $68.75-month, plus h a lf e le c tric ity . C a ll a n y tim e a fte r 5 00, 453-5539. C F E M A L E R O O M M A T E - su m m er. A- b ills paid, $62.50 month N e a r U n iv e rs ity . A fte r 10:00 p . m. 4<4-2H30, R o salin d S T R A I G H T ro o m m ate needed, $50 all bills All o r p art of I i su m m e r. C all G all. 441-7414. F E M A L E T W O F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S needed for su m m e r. N ic e a p a rtm e n t, B i l l * j 1 paid $45 m onth. 472-8.864. la rg e S T R A I G H T M A L E g rad student sh ire apt. if desired $75 and try in g o r S u m m e r and F a ll e le c tric ity . 451-3964 3-bedroom. K e e p b ath P.- i le a v e m essage. 471-7111. M A L E R O O M M A T E O V E R 21. hedroom. 3-bath : su m m e r o r longer. S h u ttle . 441-1104. a p artm e n t 2- fo r i m a l e R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Y o u r own room wi t h kitch en p rivile g e s In I N orth Austin house. Boh, a ft e r 5.00, ! 454 7874. N E E D E D . R O O M M A T E bedroom a p artm e n t S h a re 1- (5 m inu tes o ff cam pu s. C a lf 472-2904, 1:30-2:30 p m . or m idnight. C H I L T O S H A R E m en t su m m e r ne iifp ” - 6 o r m a n a g e r m e bedroom l r cam p u s. 472 478-1831. part- 1989 F O R F A L L , y o u r own bedroom , $60 m onthly, h ills paid, d ish w a sh e r, CA#- CH, on shuttle route. 345-2427. S T R A I G H T to sh are 2 bedrn un ap a rtm e n t w ith pool, ro o m m ate F E M A L E $75/month, bills paid 465-9641 M A L K G R A D U A T E student, cla ssics, seeks ro o m m ate fo r fall and sp rin g . M a r c . 477 6201. H o u s e s , F u r n . •I bedroom s R E N T : A ug u st 1, 1972-July 31. 1973. room , (s tu d y ), deck. IO m inu tes to U .T . 476 0198 o r w rite M rs M . M a n o scv llz , 3703 K e n ­ nel wood R d., Austin. fa m ily S U M M E R 2- bedroom s, A-C, e le c t r ic kitch en $ L (k L E A S E / lik e r. At R espo n sib le couple. 1000 Lund, 444-2607. 1 - B E D R O O M F u rn is h e d H o u s e ; piano, study, y ard , g arag e , 2 ca ts. N eed s through A ugust. I lovin g c a re N e a r U .T . shuttle. T o w n L a k e . P r e fe r F a cu lty - g rad . student couple. $125-mon. 478-9l2() a fte r 5:00. Ju n e T Y P E T R A I L E R V A C A T IO N on w a te rfro n t lo t on L a k e T r a v is B o a t dock a v a ila b le . A ir conditioned. 14 m ile s B e a u tifu l. O n e or tw o people, Austin $95 m o n th ly plus e le c tric ity . Lo ca te d S ail H aven . 472-3437. 2 B E D R O O M furnished house, Bist n e a r G uad alup e, Ju ne-A u g ust, $100 m o n th ly plus bills. Bob, 452-9687 a fte r 6 F U R N I S H E D la w C O T T A G E school. T h ro e v e r y sm all bedroom s, A /C -C /H , S u m m e r r a te . $130, two p e r ­ sons, $135, three. R e sp o n sib le adults, no pets. -178-5850 afternoons. n e a r S U B L E T F O R S U M M E R 2 bedroom , 2 bath. c e n tra l a ir, d ish w asher, d is­ fields. $150 p lu * posal, next hills. 465-5183, 478 1021. In t r to 3 B E D R O O M , study, 2 'i baths, liv in g room, dining room, fa m ily ro o m : A C , E u rn 'sh e d , d ish w asher, disposal, etc. ch ina, linen, etc. S u m m e r. 477-1582. L o s t a F o u n d STU D EN TS M EN A N D W O M E N lf to use. Dtain in you are and no of you r a b ility to Put so on studied form at to train hard, work hard willing i a 11 summer you can earn travel cess o f $5,000 b efore fan. W e are qoing to M exico, Dallas, Houston, N ew O r ­ leans, Corpus. Little Rock, Baton Rouge and m any others. Travel with us. C a ll 472 8392 fo r *ppointm ent. S A L E S H O S T E S S E S . R a in b o w G A M 2 P M shift. 5 :3 0 PM Inn. - 11PM. A p p ly R ainb ow Inn, 404 South I , am a r. N o te w o rth y G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S H e a r m c out. I. D .A. L e c tu re N ote S e r v ic e Is H irin g 1 N ote T a k e rs F o r Hie S u m m e r G rad u ate Stu d en t In the F o llo w in g F ie ld s W ill B e I C o nsid ered F o r E m p lo y m e n t : (a t $3.50/hour) Anthropology. P s yc h o lo g y , Sociology, Eco n o m ic s. G o v e rn m e n t, H isto ry. P o li­ tical S cie n c e, C h e m is try , Biolo g y, Zoo­ logy, Ph ysics. G eolo g y. If you a rc In­ terested in au d itin g one o r m o re courses for us strip b y 901 VV 24, o r ca ll 477- 3641 before M a y 15 so that w e m a y ar­ ran g e a schedule w h ich W ill be both m u tu a lly harm o niou s and b lin d in g ly ef­ ficie n t (lf Indeed that s possible.) G R A D U A T E S — W e h a v e openings fo r m a rk e tin g and m a n a g e m e n t positions sta rtin g Ju n e . Send re su m e Southland F in a n c ia l C orporation, B o x 2135, Austin, T exas, 78701. Y O U N G M A N - 10 w e e k s em ploym ent at d a y cam p. T e n ch r ifle r y and field sports. F o r in fo rm atio n c a ll 327-0369. w o rk in g W A N T E D B e s t - d an c e rs and w aitresses. N ic e conditions. surroundings. $2 p er hour, plus fan tastic tins A p p ly In person only. Second Story. 2708 S. L a m a r. M A I N T E N A N C E M A N - N eeded Im ­ fo r L a k e T r a v is C o u n try m e d ia te ly C lub . W ould som e m e ch a n ic a l a b llltv . Good s a la r y and w o rk in g con­ ditions. 264-1966. like W E A L part tim e fu ll tim e su m m er Tough work, ap p ly 8P M only. K O K E 3108 N orth L a m a r , No. 203- b uilding A. N o phone ca lls. T H E M O V I E S T A R N e e d s d a n c e r s , $ 6 .0 0 p e r h o u r, p lu s l ip s . A p p l y in p e r s o n b e t w e e n 12 p .m . t o 3 p .m . 1 6 0 2 S a n . J a c i n t o L O S T F R I D A Y 21st. B l a c k cotton s c a i% w'hlte design. R e w a r d . 476-1186. THE MOVIE STAR N eeds girl bartenders, waitresses, and qirl D J ’s. Excellent waqes. A lso need clsan-up man. A p p ly in person betw een 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. 1602 San Jacinto O L D C O U P L E needs som eone to spend n ig h ts in hom e. $35 w e e k ly . 451-1908, 465-7584. S E C R E T A R Y , T Y P I N G shorthand. 6 hour day. 5 d a y w e e k . fre e p arking In te rv ie w . A n equal call 476-9300 o p p ortu nity E m p lo y e r. for J O IN TH E ELITE! W A N T E D : T O P L E S S D A N C E R S C O C K ­ T A IL W A IT R E S S E S finest nits club, top wages, top tips. fo r Austin's T H E G A L L E R Y , 108 W . 8th, 476-5234. must be 21 or o ld er! H I K E A N I M A L S ? N e e d e x tra m o n e y" I w a n t help 3 m o rning s a w eek c a r ­ ing for tro p ica l birds. 477-1582. ------------------------------ s a la r y and hours open. F e r r a r i * S u p p e r Club, | T O P L E S S D A N C E R S ^ 2100 S . L a m a r . K E Y B O A R D P L A Y E R and d ru m m e r needed for C hicago-type rock hand. 'h is sum m er. Must he abh> to tra v e l Club work. 476-0031 o r 452-3871. H o u s e s , U N F . F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom . C H ( A. 38th and Je ffe rs o n a re a C a ll: 465-6036 or D in k S w e a rin g e n 454-4677. H U G H H O U S E plus r e a r units fo r group wmlk co-op r> y e a r le ase — resp on sible leasee. c a m p u s — id e al $f'G0 476-7791. L A R G E 4 - B E D R O O M , 3-BATH, W H I T E S T O N E , S P L IT LEV E L. rang®, Barton Hills, southwest. C A / C H , d fireplace, 2- posaL dishwasher, c.ar q a raqe, work shop, covered pet'o, carpe-i'nq, shag rugs, *>*ce eof schools. bee jfiful yard, w ater d a'6. Lease, $300 month— 3 years. A v e labia Ju n e I 444-7655. F o r R e n t F U R N I S H E D H O U S E . S u m m e r. 2-acre y a rd . 4-bedrooms, 2-bath, & m inutes cam pu s. B ria n , 451-4690. H O U S E F O R R E N T su m m e r only, 2 I bath. T w o m inu tes from bedroom, C am pus. C a ll 453-8373 a fte r 5. T u t o r i n g I R I S H S E T T E R fem ale. 8 months, lo st from A n ita Dr. South A ustin. W ill buy you new one lf you re tu rn our*. 441-5380. L O S T . N O R W E G I A N .E L K H O U N D , S y e a rs old. friend ly. Black -w h lte- g ray. N e a r S a fe w a y , A irp o rt B lv d . 454-3359. U R G E N T —■ F O U N D m a le W e im o ra n e r c o ll 471-5136, 926-6221 a fte r 5. R E W A R D I.O S T G O L D w atch w ith gold face co ve rin g — N ic o lf t brand. C a ll Susan 471-5215 o r 477-3946. r,O ST m edium size b la c k dog, a n s w e r* to M o lly , N orth Lo o p an d B u r n e t Rood area. 452-474! T r a v e l N E E D A R I D E T O N E W Y O R K around expenses, 15-17. H elp w ith Ju n e d rivin g 441-2965. S U M M E R I N E U R O P E O n ly $201! C a ll (800) 225-2531. U n i- T ra ve l toll free Corporation. T H R E E R I D E R S to sh are expenses to V a n c o u v e r, B .C . L e a v e m id M a y : Ju n e 7. C o n ta c t J e r r y D un ph y Jo h n H a rris o n , S t a r Route, a r r iv e c a re M rs. M e rc u ry , T e x a s 76860, 915-WE8-5347. R o o m & B o a r d C O - O P S Sp acial sim m er rates $95.00 -$105. p er 6 weeks (eq u ivalen t to 64.00 $70.00 per month) for room and board. A ir co n ditio n ed . IN T E R C O O PE R A T IV E C O U N C IL 319 Texas Union 471-4556 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. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Apartment only— 6 weeks— $90. Room and Board — $157, 2 meals — 5 days. 1908 University Avenue 478-2185 S T A T T U T O R IN G . A U business m ath. O R E p rep ara tio n . 451-4557. B U S I N E S S , M A T H . lib e ra l arts, educatio n m a jo rs o u r sp e cia lty. E x ­ p erien ced te a ch e r. V e r y ce rtifie d reasonable. M a th e n a m ic s . 452-1327. M A T H T U T O R I N G that you c a n u n der­ stand. C a ll 476-0757. V A R S I T Y H O U S E CO -O P (g ra d u a te w o m a n ) has su m m e r room and board openings — $55. m onth. 2309 N ueces, 477-0225. S U M M E R S E M E S T E R R A T E S . R o o m s ? furnished, A-C, 3 blocks to cam pu s, fa m ily style , 2 a day. 5 $60. Bo ard , days. $75. R o o m and board, $130. 47S- 1318, E d . 07 W . Lynn 477-7797 W IL L O W CREEK HILLS S p e c ia l S u m m e r R a te s A ll B ills P a id .uxiirv one and tw o bedroom apart- lents. Fu rn ish e d or unfurnished. D ish ­ washer. b eautiful carp e t, tw o pools, lub room, outstanding v ie w of city . ‘ra vis S e c u r ity G u a rd s n ig htly. One bedroom tSx’o bedroom $169— up $139— up 901 W I L L O W C R E E K ____ 444-0010 THE BLACKSTONE t i B lo c k F ro m I,a w School D esigned for 4 students In d ivid u al ap p lican ts m atched w ith com p atible roo m m ates C A / C H . S u m m e r R ate s $50. per student 2910 R ed R i v e r 476-5631 A P A R A G O N PROPERTY 70 and walk-in Room w ith p riv a te entrance, bath at V o y a g e u r closet ipartm ents. 478-6776. 9AM to 5 PM . 811 Inst 31st. JC A R T E R D E C K , 2308 E n fie ld . bedroom, 2 bath. W oo d panelled. < casher, pool, cable T V , shuttle rn liim m er rates, from $140 plus c rie lty. 476-1292. O U T H E R N A I R E A P A R T M E N T S . 33rd and T o m G reen . L a rg e s t one bedroom ou’ll find. S ix closets, w a lk in g distance IT, w a te r paid, no pets S lim m e r rate s 120. Also F a ll leasing. 478-7097. leasin g I I A M I G O - 197 units u n der for Sep tem ber. Ef- construction. leiencles — one bedroom — tw o led room — tw o bedroom studios. $130 $280. b ills paid. 451-3470. 45th and )u v a l. T w o blocks shuttle. SOUTHSHORE APARTMENTS Convenient Location at a aprice you can afford. IOO E. Riverside Dr. 444-3337 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T IE S ^ S T U D E N T S : I bedroom apartm ent, in U T area, AC, all built-in kitchen. lose to shuttle. S u m m e r ra te s avatl- ib lc. Lo s A rcos, 4307 A ve n u e A. 454- 1494. C U M M E R R A T E S — W a lk to U .T .. 2- bedroom, large, furnished, b ills paid. tw lm m ing pool, 1008 W . 25' 2, N e w management. 478-5592. THE ESTABLISHMENT 5lew mod design mini-apart- ner.ts unbelievable interiors with im© green shag carpeting, yel- o w and white d in in g set. All Duilt in k it c h e n s , a n d swimming d o o I, c o n v e n i e n t to shuttle bus bummer Rates $119 plus elec­ tric. 4400 Ave. B. 453-1671. OREST CREEK VILLAGE $180. 1-bedroom furnished 2-bedroom furnished $235. $2 Studio, 2-bedroom, den w ith fire ­ p lace $280. A ll b ills paid. In clu d in g cable. 'o pools, tennis c o u rt and clu b room . C o m e by H O I St. E d w a rd s D r iv e o r c a ll 442-9369 Page I?-A Friday. May S, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN l l COPA CABANAf # GROUCHO MARX NEXT WED. NITE! May IO ONE OF MARX'S LAST AND GREATEST MOVIES G R O U C H O CONSIDERED COPACABANA A N D AN IM AL CRACKERS HIS TW O FINEST MOVIES. BEB. Aud, SH O W IN G S: 7:00, 8:45, 10:15 SM C 75c l l BLONDE VENUSr# MARLENE DIETRICH SHOWINGS: 6:30, 8:15 AND w COPA CABANA SAT. NIGHT! G R O U C H O M ARX BEB Aud. SH O W IN G 10:00 S M C r r 75c BY SPECIAL ARRANGEM ENT WITH THE a i wedlili dUmLaiSy TWO STRINGBERG CLASSICS directed by ALF SJOBERG The University Film Program Committee and the Department of Germanic Languages present: MISS JULIE with Anita Bjork & Ulf Palme “ A classic study o f seduction and shame." Winner: G R A N D PRIX, Cannes Film Festival " A brilliant film" (Christian Science Monitor) and The American Premiere of THE FATHER (1969) with Georg Rydeberg and Gunnel Lindbloom Insanity and emasculation answer/ the question: Can any man be certain whether ne is the father of his own child? DOUBLE FEATURE BEGINS AT 7:00 FRIDA Y M A Y 5 and SA T U R D A Y M A Y 6 BATTS AUD. $1.00 ADM ISSIO N FOR ENTIRE PRO G RA M BOTH FILM S IN SW E D ISH W IT H E N G L IS H SUBTITLES SCANDINAVIAN SYMPOSIUM 72 V O T E T. J. (PAT) HOLMAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE City to Relieve Area Traffic Plans Call for Bicycle La nes, Pedestrian W alks By JANE HALL The C ity’s $2.7 million plan to alleviate traffic congestion in the University West area may split the area into an environment, for cars and businesses, or it may tie the area together by balancing the flow of traffic. and Traffic Transportation Director Jo e Teinus said Thur­ sday he believes the plan—which w ill make West 24th and 25th streets a one-way east-west system and reverse the direction G. Nueces and Rio Grande s t r e e t s — w i l l open up the “ strangled” University area. The plan is also a necessary first step toward providing safe travel for all modes of travel in the area, Tennis said. Some possibilities are closing cars, Street lanes a n d Guadalupe providing bicycle to INSTANT PRINTING 3* Per Page - 13 page minimum (BRING THIS AD FOR 5 FREE COPIES) COPIES 3° EACH Hours: 8:30- 8:00 (Thru finals) 472-8057 DUPLICO INC. 707 W. 19th U N IO N FILM C O M M IT T E E FELLINI SATYRIC0N MAY 5 & 6 m a k i n g short streets Into pedestrian walkways. A ll can be considered after the traffic plan is implemented, Tennis said. HE ESTIMATED a plan to integrate modes of traffic w ill be ready for presentation to City Council by next year. Within a few weeks, Ternus w ill present to the council a plan to designate independent bicycle lanes in the area bounded by 19th and 30th streets and Lam ar Boulevard and IH 35. Tile lanes w ill be between three and five feet wide. The bicycle plan could be in operation this summer, Ternus said. new “ Without street the system, the University area is totally dependent on Guadalupe,” Ternus noted. Studies have shower much of the traffic on the street is cars headed downtown. Under the new plan, West 24th and 25th streets w ill be widened from 36 to 44 feet wide. West Twenty-sixth Street w ill curve south at Guadalupe Street (going through Hank’s G rill and bypassing the Forty Acres Club), linking with West 24th and 25th streets to Lam ar Boulevard. to provide access Lee Am is restaurant, winch under an earlier proposal would have been in the path of the new extension, w ill not be affected. W O O L D R I D G E H all w ill probably have to be torn down. Jam es Colvin, vice-president for business affairs at the University, said the U niversity w ill sell the right of w ay to the City. Some kind of interchange— probably an overpass—w ill be constructed at Lam ar Boulevard and West 24th Street. The Shoal Creek area and Caswell Tennis Center are near the proposed interchange site. Ternus said a detailed study w ill be done on the environmental impact of an overpass. He hopes to have environmental local groups working on the study. is disagreement on There whether traffic plan w ill the cause the University West area to lose its “ residential integrity.” “ This plan w ill have no effect on com m ercialism ,” Ternus said. City Councilman Je ff Friedm an does not anticipate the area’s being changed from its present designation as a multi-dwelling zone. There w ill be several more public hearings on the U niversity West plan, which w ill be com­ pleted in four years. Ternus said his department wants to allow persons in the area to express their views on the plan. The City Council has approved the plan in concept, but specific details—such as alternatives for t h e in­ terchange—w ill come before the im­ Council as plemented. Boulevard the plan Lam ar is “ This plan is not intended as a threat to the University area,” “ Reduction of said Friedm an. The needed. is congestion question is whether this plan w ill alleviate the problem.” !iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiioiiiiii!«i!i::;ni:i!iiii!!iiiiii FOLLOW "THE ENDLESS SUMMER'' Two surfers fry fo find the perfect wave from Australia to Africa 7 and 9 p.m. A. C. Auditorium 65* tniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiii Southwest Concerts Presents from England TRAPEZE ■CRACKERJACK PHOENIX SUNDAY 6 p.m. and more . . . K in g s v ille Rock Grounds MAY 7 S2.50 Tickets at: J O S K E ’S O at Willie's Discount Records on the Drag Only 2500 tickets available for this show. R o d K e n n e d y P r e s e n ts a f t e r te n y e a r s w it h PETER. PAUL & MARY PETER YARROW IN CONCERT firm ly — I Meeting Set I For Pack Trip ! An orientation session for participants a back­ in packing-photographic trip to New Mexico w ill be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Austin Natural Science Center. The trip. sponsored bv the science center, w ill begin M ay 21 and end June 3. Participants w ill camp in the Pecos wilderness area of New Mexico. La rry H u m p h r e y s , photography instructor at the center w ill direct the trip. Humphreys has had ex­ tensive And canoeing experience. backpacking Interested persons should attend the orientation session Saturday, according to Mrs. Georgia science Farm er, center official. The center is at IQI Deep Eddy Ave. Aimers Mixed On Gay Survey Candidates V ie w Homosexual Issues Results of a survey conducted among Travis County candidates for the Texas House to determine their feelings on the issue of homosexual rights were releaser! Thursday by Gay Liberation member Troy Stokes. between legislation Candidates were requested to state their opinions concerning in public schools the teaching that homosexuality is a “ valid the abolition of life style,” for homosexual p e n a l t i e s consenting relations forbidding adults, h o u s i n g employment or discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, broadening m a r r i a g e to Allow homosexuals to m arry, the right of gay activists to promote their cause and disapproval of their exclusion from campus life by the University Board of Regents. laws Of the questionnaires returned, the opinions expressed by D arrell Blakew ay and Don Cavness, candidates for Place 3, differed most. Blakeway replied favorably to the survey’s 5 questions while responses were all Cavness’ negative. and between q u e s t i o n s Candidates for Place 4, Charles Oonzalp R i c h a r d s in favor of Barrientos, replied the regarding l e g a l i z a t i o n of homosexual relations consenting adults, fair housing and em­ ployment and the right of gr$r activists to promote their cause as a campus organization. Richards not Barrientos favored teaching that life homosexuality is a “ valid style” schools or in public changing marriage laws to allow two persons of the same sex to be married. N e i t h e r Incumbent Wilson Foreman did not return his questionnaire and was unavailable for comment. Law Week Brings Former Justice A 1921 University law graduate who became an associate justice of the nation’s highest court returns to Austin Friday for Law Week activities. Form er Justice Tom Campbell Clark, 73, served 13 years on the Supreme Court bench before his retirement in 1967. Clark w ill bp guest speaker at a public ceremony at 10:30 a.m. in the House of Representatives chamber in the Capitol. The ceremony, part of Law Week, is being held in honor of Supreme Court Chief Texas Justice Robert Calvert, who is retiring at. the end of this year. ' 476-5943 DIAL - A ■ VERSE 476-5943 "CAVNESS VOTED AGAINST THE W O M E N ' S RIGHTS AMENDMENT, THE 18 YR. OLD V O T E R AMENDMENT, AND SUPPORTED THE TUITION HIKE AND A BILL REQUIRING STUDENTS TO REGISTER IN THEIR PARENTS HOME DISTRICT: THI S MAN NEEDS TO BE DEFEATED." PAT HOLMAN IS THE CANDIDATE TO WIN THE ELECTION. A F of L - C IO TR AV IS C O U N T Y D E M O C R A T IC W O M E N C O M M U N IT Y UNITED FRONT (BD. BOL AD.) ELECT JOHN DYESS SHERIFF A RESIDENT OF TRAVIS CO UNTY FOR OVER 46 YEARS. 20 YEARS "Let's Return the Sheriffs Office back to the People." "W hen Law Enforcement Breaks Down . . • Change" Pol. Adv. Paid for by John Dyess He Is Endorsed by: TRAVIS C O U N T Y Y O U N G D E M O C R A T S O F COMPLETE L A W ENFORCEM ENT W IT H AUSTIN PO LICE DEPT. 8 PM — TUES MAY 9 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM A L L SEATS RESERVED $3.50 IN ADVANCE $4.50 A T TH E DOOR TICKETS ON SALE NOW S E A R S -DISC RECORDS-UNIVERSITY CO-OP TICKET OFFICE 6615 N. LAMAR Gregorian Blames Regents' Edicts By DEBBIE WHITE News Assistant University History Prof. Vartan Gregorian, who had declined to give reasons for his resignation April 6, Thursday cited disen­ chantment with “regentally in­ spired edicts.” The 37-year-old Armenian has accepted a history professorship the and endowed in University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. chair at WHEN HE RESIGNED sources close to him said his decision was based largely on his lack of faith in the current University administration’s integrity. In a prepared statement to The Texan, he clarified his decision to leave which was not motivated by financial reasons. “As a matter of fact considering the differential in cost of living I will be getting the equivalent of my present salary,” Gregorian said. “It is a sad commentary on tile state of higher education that many academicians who teach about principles, autonomy and dignity of man cannot conceive that somebody can come to UT at Austin or leave it for other cr t h a n economic opportunity,” he added. financial reasons last s a i d G r e g o r i a n the •‘regentally inspired edicts” of the three years have “diminished the autonomy of UT Austin, reduced the dignity and authority of its president. They have dramatized impotence of UT Austin the faculty affecting educational policy.” the office of in matters H e “The continued, un­ willingness of the UT Board of Regents to grant President Spurn the full authority to settle the ‘problem’ of the Daily Texan, to be in charge of admission and enrollment policies of UT Austin, these and the enactment of the so-called ‘faculty minimum work load standards’ were, for me at least, an indication that there was no basic change the regental policies . . .” in “THIS MEANT for me another four years of frustrating ‘ac­ tivism’ . . . in the hopes of maintaining a degree of faculty autonomy and making a dent in i l l - d e v i s e d or ill-conceived regental policies without the assurance of positive changes in the near future.” He said he chose to move to elsewhere as “a means channel my energies into con­ structive educational programs, preserve my dignity and protect my professional Interests as a teacher and a scholar.” “If I stayed at UT I would pretty soon have become the Armenian Dor. Quixote of file University of Texas without even the benefit of a Sancho Panza. Texas does not need an Armenian Don Quixote.” Gregorian con­ cluded. Sam” and “Saturday” at 2 p.m. Sunday at Zilker Park. 55mm Campus News in Brief B’NAI B RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION will meet from l l a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at 2105 San An­ tonio St. to paint the building. Paint and refresh­ ments will be provided. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING’S ’ Atmospheric Science Group will hold a graduate • seminar at 3 p.m. Friday in Engineering-Science Building 602. Tsann-wang Yu will speak on “A Numerical Model of the Urban Heat Island.” INSTITUTE OF RELIGION, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at 2111 Parker Lane. Don Lind, NASA astronaut, will speak on “How to Choose Your Career.” This is part of a series of lectures bv men prominent in their fields. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in Business-Economics Building 133 for a worship sendee. JEWISH DEFENSE LEAGUE will meet at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Hebrew House, 1606 West Ave. MENTAL PATIENTS LIBERATION will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Friday in the Middle Earth Room of the University “Y.“ PEOPLE FOR FRIEDMAN are sponsoring a free boogie concert with “Greely Wheels,” “Fast SOTA will have a picnic Friday at Deep Eddy Park, 400 Deep Eddy Ave. Beverages will be provided. TEXAS UNION AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE will present “ Sweet Love, Bitter,” at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Union Theater. UNION ART GALLERY will have Exhibit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. the Tally UNION FILM wiU present “Fellini Satyricon” at 6, 8:25 and 10:50 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and at 5, 7:25 and 9:50 p.m. Sunday in the Union Theater. The film is in Latin and Italian with English subtitles. WEAVER’S CO-OP will meet May l l in the Friends Meeting House, 3014 Washington Square, to hear Dr. Bernardo Vallejo speak on Bolivian textiles. YOUNG DEMOCRATS encourage persons who need information on voting to call 478-1383 or 476-6994. Any person desiring rules for the precinct conventions may go by Dobie Room l l for a copy. ESCAPE - JUST BEFORE FINALS - ONE NIGHT ONLY University Film Classics presents the G R A N D FINALE TOM JONES imsi directed by Tony Richardson " . . . a brawling, bawdy, lusty represetation of H enry Fielding’s classic IBtb century novel." — {N.Y. Post) THE RED BALLOON (short film, 1956) directed by Albert Lamorisse Academy award winner . . . ana of th* most famous short films of all time . . . answers the question — Ss there a heaven for balloons. WED. M A Y IO COMPLETE PROGRAM BEGINS 7:00 AND 9:30 BATTS AUD. 75c FOR BOTH FEATURES AND SHORT. X-RATED ADULT MOVIES R I T Z A R T S 320 E. SIXTH 478-0475 THE BEST AND BIGGEST STAG FILMS IN TOWN "THE MEDALLION” 16mm "VIRGIN TERRITORY" Escorted Ladies Free With Membership No One Under 18 Admitted Box Office Open 7:00 S H O W STARTS A T DUSK ACAD EM Y A W A R D WINNER — BEST SONG SHAFT* Ms hm m. SHAFTS Ms SMM. 75* W A A C z T :i i i § ira m e t r o c o l o r I M G M © PLUS — C O -FEATURE M rtro-G otdw yn-M avw I A D an Curtis Production Alday, May 5. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pug* 11-A ARMADILLO WORLD HEADQUARTERS Southwest Concerts Presents M AY 12 SHAWN PHILLIPS $3.00 Advance $3.50 at door M AY 19 FREDDIE KING $2.00 Advance $2.50 at door ARMADILLO GARDENS G RAND OPENING 525 BARTON SPRINGS RD. m a y 25 THE MARX BROTHERS "MONKEY BUSINESS" Friday & Saturday May 5 & 6 Hogg Bldg. 14 7:00 - 8:10 - 9:20 - 10:40 WSM S T A R T S TONIGHT! " A searing, realistic account of drug addiction." Cue Magazine S I I DIO IV TWO SCREENS 222 East 6th 472-0436 35 mm AND ALL MOVIES RATED X HELD OVER! "SPACE LOVE” "CENSORSHIP, ILSJL" PJT Of PERVERSION" "NAME OF IHE GAME" PLUS 14 mm l l BE SURE AND VISIT OUR TOPLESS BOOK AND NOVELTY STORE UPSTAIRS. $1.00 BROWSING FEE. MONEY REFUND­ ED ON PURCHASE. WEDNESDAY IS STUDENT DAY: ALL TICKETS HALF-PRICE WITH STUDENT LD. the friend factory "Home of the Stars" presents JOHN CUV and Hie LOST AUSTIN BAND VANCE HOURS plus plus CANARY SATURDAY, M AY 6, 9:00 P.M. $1.00 BYOB & B 282-0243 8200 BLUFF SPRINGS ROAD P R E S E N T S AT The Varsity QUACKER SIT FORTUNE HAS A COUSIN IN THE BRONX The Bugs B u n n y Review Four Clowns Laurel & Hardy, Charlie Chase, Buster Keaton Burdine Hall $1.00 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. An R/T/F special presentation y starring AL PACINO and KITTY WIN! directed by JERRY SCHXIZBER8 Fri. Sat. & Sum May 5, 6, 7 Q) 1972 Job. Sehlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great citie^ BOXOFFICE OPEN 11:15 APRIL 21 and APRIL 22 TAURUS, APRIL 20-MAY 20. v y IJH.ii tr £t*rtU TONIGHT! TONIGHT! Live at MOTHER EARTH JUST BACK FROM ENGAGEM ENT A T THE WHISKEY IN LOS ANGELES NAVASOTA JUST CU T A NEW ALBUM O N DUNHILL MOTHER EARTH CORNER 10th & N. LAM AR 477-0432 VbwVe entered the zone off Townie the BuN. SdiBtz Merit liquor bedway* there. lf life seems to be hitting you with more boldness than usual, it’s not your imagination. It’s the influence of Taurus. He has that effect lf you’ve run into Sehlitz Malt Liquor, you already know the Bull's characteristics. And you know the Bult ie there whenever you want bold, dependable good taste. Even if you're of a quieter sign, you'll be drawn by the relentless energies of Taurus the Bull. Just be prepared. Because there's no denying the dominating boldness of Sehlitz Malt Liquor. nobody makos molt liquor llko M in ts . Nobody#. 'Slaughterhouse-Five' Fantastic “ Slaughterhouse-Five;” starring Michael Sacks, Ron Ce Hunan and Valerie Perrine; directed by George Roy H ill; screenplay adapted by Stephen Geller from the Hurt Vonnegnt Jr . novel; a1 the Texas Theater. By STEVE HOGNER A man obsessed with a singular event loses perspective of reality and slips into a world without time or space that is just a series of aburdities. “ Slaughterhouse-Five” takes the odyssey of B illy Pilgrim from the day he was caught in the fire bombings at Dresden until he ends up in a utopian existence on the planet Tralfam atlore, all with wild, careless abandon. At one moment he’s living in the present, chairing the local Lions club and putting up with his fat wife who is “ just going lo lose this extra weight and be so sexy,” and the next, off marching through the cities of wartim e Germany, and the next, back in his sanitary module on Tralfam adore. DIRECTOR GEORGE ROY H ill has done an almost impossible feat, successfully translating Kart Vonnegut Jr . onto the screen. Vonnegut is an immensely personal author, drawing much from his own life and then randomly placing it in mad chaotic order to find or establish a utopian existence. H ill wisely restrains himself to telling the story sim ply and keeps from moralizing and getting personally involved in it. He places us at a distance so that we can see and watch what’s happening and at the same time be involved with the character’s growth on the screen. H ill brings off completely what Stanley Kubrick was able to do partially in “ A Clockwork Orange,” using essentially the same technique. year1. Most importantly. H ill allows Vonnegut to come through; the credits list Stephen G eller as adapting the book an cf not as the screenwriter. Thus, following the book as faithfully as possible, H ill simply overpowers us with complete visual Vonnegut, no sm all achievment. And, indeed, it is surprising that H ill directed such an excellent movie with depth far surpassing any film of recent months. Little in his background pointed to this; his previous “ big’’ films wcr< light fare—“ H aw aii.” “ Butch Cassidy and the Sundance K id .” “ Thoroughly Modem M illie ” and He has chosen to present Vonnegut’s work as a complete visual experience which never suggests at any moment that it is going to let up. Tile halls of Slaughterhouse-Five, where B illy Pilgrim is sequestered in Dresden before the bombings, slowly melt into the w alls of a hospital, where Pilgrim is recovering from a plane crash and his wife has died. B illy ’s baby is bom on Tralfam adore and the universe rejoices, complete with fireworks. B illy ’s soldier friend is caught innocently looting and is killed before a firing squad as Nazi soldiers nonchalantly watch and tire of the whole proceedings. Not since Ken Russell’s eloquent “ Women in Love” has there been such total cinema as this film . H ill interrelates not only his visuals but also his characters, his settings, his situation, his screenplay to such a degree that It is, undeniably, the best film thus far this Michael Sacks’ portrayal of B illy Pilgrim is superb. He is B illy , the blond innocent who never asks for much, gets stepped on a lot even though he is a success and ends up in a simplistic world with just the right sim plistic solution to all m ans problems. Sacks make a most impressive screen debut out of an exceedinglv difficult ro 6 that has him age from his teens to his middle years. He ends as the potential saviour of mankind who preaches what he knows is the truth, that life should be lived for the moment with the good remembered and the bad forgotten. This is the essential axiom of Pilg rim 's and Vonnegut's world. Life is essentially a celebration of living. Ron Leibman as Lazzaro, B illy ’s arch nemesis, is perfect. Miscast in “ The Hot Rock,” he proves himself a capable actor with a most promising career. Valerie Perrine is beautiful and just seductive enough to make the role of B illy ’s space mate, Montana Vildhack, work. THE FILM ITSELF is almost devoid of faults. Perhaps some of its solutions are too simple to life’s problems and perhaps it doesn t completely put the book on the screen, but these faults are m inim al with what has emerged. “ Slaughterhouse-Five” is an exciting movie, a movie that makes us think and at the same time entertains us. It is a statement of a world that is from a world that was and, hopefully, a world that w ill be. Jazz Groups Plan Concert The U niversity Jazz Ensemble Brubeck Quartet. Dawson also w ill present a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hogg Auditorium to raise funds to help defray costs for a summer tour of Romania. Appearing with the ensemble as a solo guest artist w ill be Alan Dawson, drummer with the Dave w ill conduct a free percussion clinic preceding the concert at 2 p.m. Dick Goodwin, founder and director of the Jazz Ensemble, said, “ We'd hate to miss the opportunity for going to Romania, CU Ca r c w a n R o o m o f V illa C a p r i C o rp o ra tio n OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAIN­ MENT, MIXED BEVERAGES NO COVER NO MINIMUM MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 2300 N. Interregional in the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-0338 but we don’t wrant the guys in the band to go into hock them­ selves and possibly not have enough money for tuition next semester.” The 22-member band has been I n v i t e d by the Romanian government to tour the Black Sea area for three weeks in late June and early Ju ly . Reader’s Digest is also helping in sponsoring the group’s effort. This trip will be the farthest journey yet undertaken by the seven-year-old group, which has toured Mexico and every major Texas city during the last two years. Also performing Sunday w ill be the two other University jazz groups, tile Other Jazz Ensemble and Son of Jazz Ensemble. The All-Citv High School Jazz Band w ill also play. Admission is $1. THE HOOK EM 3405 Guadalupo Am ateur Mite Every Tues. & Thurs. TOPLESS DANCERS NIGHTLY SUBLIT DANCE FLOOR LIGHT SHOWS BY PHIL 453-9029 Parking in Rear OPEN 4 P.M. Page !4-A Friday, May 5, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN BOX O FFIC E O PEN 7:00 — S H O W STARTS DUSK FSI PRODUCTIONS presents T U E B A N G B A N G G A N G penetrates everything moral N C T y C t J B N G B , H A L L V L B Y G A Y ( X ) B I G I U B C Starring JA E M ILL E R • M IC H A EL KIRKW OOD • R E V E L Q U IN N • MARK G RIFFIN & M ARK EDW ARDS • Written, Produced. Directed by VAN G U Y LD ER • C O L O R of Bonnie & Clyde PLUS — CO -FEATU RE PARAMOUNT PICTURES P R E S E N T KIRK DOUGLAS kiss 6— th in THE BROTHERHOOD ►•m i n TECHMCOLOfi' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SH O W STARTS AT DUSK Box Office Open 7:00 "IT IS A JOY!" -Judith Critl, N e w York M o gox m * r n f A - - m F . J 5 . A . , They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. Paramount Picture Present! HAROLD and MAUDE Color by Technicolor* A Paramount Picture U p PLUS — C O - FEATURE imil.WmKMimmi.mmmum till i iwi ii min im iii nm nil ain—-Vinttnt C a n b y . pr y r.m.1 Box Office Open 7:00 SH O W STARTS AT DUSK Everymaivwas iheir’s4o command. Each night 3 more were summoned to the tower to satisfy their lust. Hnd still, they hunger for more.. i ^ 3 H H i ^' V: Theres no second time around when you enter the- Tower of Virgins rv u rx D C O LO R DISTRIBUTED BY MARON FILMS LIMITED PLUS — C O -FEATURE Liza Minnelli is nothing short of sensational!” — New York Daily News V W O m *8C betorn Cw t wmm til M C M m Corp Liza Minnelli Michael York Helmut Griem • A fM * A Nsrtrft P ro d u c tCabaret — Mansa Bereason Fritz Wepper •Joel Grey." E m c e e " - . ' ' Cabar et " - - . J o e M astered • . . J o h n Kander A RO A D SH O W EN GA GEM EN T PASS LIST SUSPENDED OPEN 2:15 FEATURES: 2-30-5:00-7:30-9:50 REDUCED PRICES 'TIL 5:30 GATES O PEN 7:30 FIRST S H O W IN G 8:30 15601 It. Lamar Blvd.— 451-1710 C O LO R T.V. ROOM JA N E DONALD feflde • /tithe? fund U n e man *.. ACADEMY award is missing. T VV'I'^ER .............. ^ i B P 1 Two call girls lie dead. * a c t r e s s Ihis Film on alo- i palulo production starring jane fondo-donold Su'^erlond in "k^u'e'co-srarring charles coffc nothon george • dorothy Inston . toy r. sche def • Mo gam . music by michael small • whiten b y Ondy and dove lew s • co produced by d avd lange . produced ond directed by clon j pakulo p o n o v iso n ® technicolor® frornworner bro, .o kmney lcsure service [ I P T PLUS — 2ND FEATURE "MCCABE & MRS MILLER« WARREN BEATTY T R A N S T E X A S SN A C K BAR O PENS O N E H O U R BEFORE S H O W — SERVING PIZZAS— H A M BU RG ERS A honker is a rough bull or bronc that can’t be broken. Lew Lathrop is a honker! % * A GEORGE ROY HILL-PAUL M0NASH PRODUCTION S L A U G H T E R H O U S E -F IV E ll I - ' Starring DELPHINE SEYRIG and JOHN KARLEN a PENRY LANGE production. Directed bv HARRY KUMEl JAM ES COBURN UTHE H ONKERS” co- stamng LO IS NETTLETON SLIM PICKENS (_ A N N E A R C H E R Music b y JIM M Y H A SK ELL FAY D U N A W A Y Co,or "DOC” JR! stirring MICHAEL SACKS • RON LEIBMAN • VALERIE PERRINE Based on the novel by KURTVONNEGUT.Jr. • Screenplay by Stephen Geller • Directed by George Roy Hill • Produced by Paul Monash t i S U IC H * U n d e r 1 7 require* eceomiMnytflg P *re M or AdtHt A Universal Picture in TECHNICOLOR4 TEXAS OPEN 1:45 • $1.50 t i l 6 P.M. 2224 Guadaluiw St— 477-1964 Featrues 2-4-6-8-10 Southwestern Premiere TODAY! • S S f A festival that will present all the elements of American folk music the Kerrville Folk Festival, June I to 3, is shaping up to be. is what The festival, which will be held concurrently with Texas State Arts and Craft Fair in Kerrville, will present a number of folk musicians in t h r e e separate concerts during the festival. Representing the roots of American folk music will be the country blues guitarist Mance Lipscomb and the barrelhouse pianist Robert “ Fud” Shaw. Both were a r t i s t s discovered recorded and during the Sixties bv Chris Strachwitz and Mack Mc­ Cormack and are regarded as the “ real thing” in blues music. For bluegrass aficionados, there will be Austin's almost l e g e n d a r y K e n n e t h T h r e a d g i ll his H o o t e n a n n y Hoots. A and Festival Promises Variety J i m m i e bluegrass musician for 20 years, playing in the style of Rodgers, Th read gill is also regarded as an original by folk music fans. Another link with the A m e r i c a n folk music heritage, will be represented by John Lomax Jr., who is famous not only first for his musical ability, but also as the man who with his father the travelled the 1930’s South during of m a k i n g folk authentic American throughout recordings music for the Library of Congress. O n e o f h i s finds was Hudie Leadbelly, who was for reintroducing the public to authentic blues songs. responsible Showing where folk music Is today will be such artists as Carolyn Hester, Mike Murphey, Allen Damron and Steve Fromholtz. Besides the three 8 p.m. concerts daily, there will be a free folk music workshop at 2 p.m. on the banks of nearby Quinion Creek. D u r i n g the workshop. Lipscomb and Shaw will demonstrate the early blues in an attempt to see if there is any link between their the material modern white musicians play. and what Tickets to each concert of the festival are priced at $2.50 and are on sale at Sears and by mail orders made payable to: Folk Fest, Box 5309, Austin, 78763. A s You Like It and “ The Father” “ Miss Julie,” two films by the Swedish Sjoberg, whose director Alf assistant was Ingmar Bergman, will bp shown at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Batts Auditorium. This is the American premiere of “ The Father.” once “ Fellini Satyricon,” one of the richest visual experiences ever created, will bp shown at 6, 8:25 and 10:50 p.m. Friday and Sunday in the Union Theater. “ Monkey Business,” starring tho Marx brothers, may he seen at 7, 8:10, 9:20, 10:40 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Hogg Building 14. “ Mutiny on tho Bounty,” the original classic with Clark Gable and Charles Laughton, will he shown at 3:30, 5:50, 8:10 and 10:30 p.m. through Sunday in the Dobie Center theater. best actress “ The Panic in Needle Pa rk ,” a film about drug addicts, stars in her Cannes Kitty Winn Festival per­ formance and Al Pacino, Michael of “ Thp Godfather.” Showings are set for 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday I Burdine j through Auditorium. “ Tom Jones,” that rollicking comedy that never grows old, stars Albert Finney and a fine supporting cast. Don't miss it and “ The Red Balloon” at 7 and 9:30 p . m . Wednesday Batts Auditorium. Sunday in in Building Recital Hall. Chamber music by Beethoven. Mozart and Mendelssohn will comprise the program of a concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Music Building Recital Hall. Performing will bo students of Robert Sylvester and Leonard Posncr, cellist, and violinist on the University music faculty. Alan Dawson, a drummer with the Dave Brubcck Quartet, will appear with the University Jazz Ensemble at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hogg Auditorium. The K errville Folk Festival will feature Carolyn Hester, Hance Lipscomb, Kenneth Threadgill and others June I to 3, Tickets may be purchased for $2.50 at Sears or may bp ordered by mail from: Folk Fest, Box 5309, Austin 78763. Trapeze, English rock group and Krackerjack Phoenix will perform at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Kingsville Rock Grounds. Tickets for the show, priced at $2.50, may .Joske’s, Oat he purchased at W illie's and Discount Records on tho Drag. Je rry Je ff Walker w ill appear at Castle Creek Thursday through Saturday. Advance tickets may be Discount Records. purchased at in Peter Yarrow, recently of Peter. Paul and Mary, appears in a solo performance at 8 p.m. Tuesday M u n i c i p a l Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at Sears, Discount Records, the University Ce-Op and the ticket office, 6615 Lam ar Blvd. DRAMA The University interscholastic. League holds its annual com­ petition of state one-act plays at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Frid ay and Saturday in Hogg Auditorium. TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD C A LL 471-2544 HELD OVER! 7th BIG W EE K ! FRI., SAT. 4 SUN. — OPEN 12:15 SH O W S — 12:45 - 3:45 - 6:55 - 10:05 M ON. - THURS. — OPEN 1:00 S H O W S — 1:45 - 5:00 - 8:30 Television for Tonight A small but extraordinary film 12.21 B r a d y Bunch 10 M o vie : ‘'F lo w e r D ru m S o u k ” f e a t u r i n g Ernest Borgnine's 7:20 p.m. Oscar-winning performance will be shown at 8 p.m. on channel 5. “ Marty'” co-stars Betsy Blair. of the Sea 41 L a G a la 9.46 M o vie 12.24 P a rtrid g e F a m ily 4.42 M o vie : Double Trouble'* 6 M o vie : ' The O ve rc o a t” "V o y a g e to the Bo ttom The saving grace of “ Flower Drum Song” is oriental charm and the music, by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Kwan, James and Miyoshi Umeki star at 7 p.m. on channel IO. Shigeta Nancy 7 P.m . 41 L a C riad ft B.< ti < > in ria JU S W ash in g to n W e e k in PL 4.6,42 Sanfo rd and Son *7 5.7. O ’H a r a , U .S . Trc i s i « y 8 P m. 12.24 Room 222 5 M o v ie : " M a r t y ” *7 M o vie : "M o n ta n a ” 8 20 p.m. 41 Volo de N ovia 12.24 Odd Couple 9 P m. 41 Luoha L ib r a 12.24 L o ve . A m e ric a n S tyle 11 M o vie: "S t r a t e g y of T e rro r 9 V ib ratio n s 9 30 p m . 6 Odd Couple 42 T P A Dolph B risco e 476-5943 DIAL - A ■ VERSE 476-5943 ROLLING HILLS 707 E. BeeCave sroft/vi — FRI. SAT. — 2 BANDS HARD TIMES KIN G K O N G 8:30 - 12:00 NO COVER 4 H o llyw o o d Sq u are s 46 C T C Pre se n ts 7 Don R ic k ie s 10:30 p.m. 12.24 D ic k C a ve tt 4.6.42 T onight Show 41 R e su m e n de N otlelas 9 N E T O pera 5 M o v ie : "W e s tw a rd the W o m e n ” 7 M o v ie : " R i v e r of No R e t u r n " 10 M o v ie : " W o r ld in his A r m s ” 41 R e su m e n de N o tifie s M o v ie : " T h e V u ltu re ” 24 M o v ie : " B a t t lin g B e llh o p ” 4 M o vie : " P lu n d e r R o a d ” 42 M o v ie : " W ild W ild W in te r” 11 P .m . l l : 15 p.m. M id n ig h t 12 :30 a m. P l a n e r ’ 5 M o v ie : ‘ ‘M o n ster from P re h is to ric M U SIC Victor Chacon, baritone who played role of the principal Marcello in the University Opera Theater “ La production Boheme” will give a recital at in Music Friday 8:15 p.m. of * SCHLITZ, BUDWEISER, & LONE STAR BEER sr per RITCHER With This Coupon At The SIT N BULL 3500 G U A D ALU PE 453-9831 FOLK SINGERS NIGHTLY — NO COVER • POOL TO URNAM EN T SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. (Coupon Expires Fri., May 12, 1972) 3 Pool Tables Go Go Girls They used every passion in their incredible duel! Friday. May 5, 1972 THE BAILY TEXAN Pan* 1B-A —— — —■ unseen for 35 years the original uncut version The Great Grandaddy of al Monster Movies Fri. & Sat. Jester Aud. 6:30, 8:25, 10:20 75* YSA INTERSTATE THEATRES P A R A M O U N T $1.00 'TIL 2:30 1:40 - 3:20 - 5:00 6:40 - 8:20 - 10:00 The boy from “ Summer of ‘42” becomes a man on the cattle drive of 1866. JIMMY VEE i THE COMMON PEOPLE" 6 PC. S H O W & DANCE RO CK G R O U P KEPT THE SA H A R A IN VEG AS STIRRED UP FOR THE PAST SIX W EEKS. Their Ability to Motivate the audience and exceptional Musical Talent Simply Must Be Witnessed. HAKE YOUR RES. NOW 6208 N. Lamar 453-9205 2 SNARER and the SHAKERS » J EASY STREET SAT. SUN. HEART STRINGS _ r r n T p v ^ io T T ^ r 'T T n iH I 5 0 I | V B i: K R SI.on P IT C H E R 9 • n e v e r a C O V ER • 5 Hal Wallis Production V.inrssa Redgrave -GiendaJackson Pamck McGoohan • Timothy Dalton ‘ Nigel Davenport K * M a ry , Q u e e n o f Scoots Ce-starring Trevor — ~ Howard Daniel Massey Ian Holm Hmm C o rn in Conducted Ii. JOHV MR BV- On,...! V „rn p l.. h» JOH N H V1I Dtrert.d I., ( H A RI FS JA I ROTT r-oduepd ti. H M R WEIHS • SI ME FRSAI R H M 1F "TK UNICOI OR*-PSN SUMOS* A f.loMWi SUWS’.O j W ED NESD AY OPEN 6:45 p.m. Feature 7:00-9:15 only Matinees Sat. Sc Sun. - Times Vary MOW PETER BOGDANOVICH ■ T R A N S 4r T E X A S S r n H E s I B I 1423 N. Bm Whit* Bhd-442-2233 DOORS OPEN - 5:45 SI.00 'TIL 6 TODAY FEATURES 10 8 — 6 — WINNER OF S ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING 1BEST PICTURE ACTOR DIRECTOR “ The niftiest chase sequence since silent films!" — Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek BEST ACTOR HELD OVER 3rd A W A R D W IN N IN G WEEK (PASS LIST SUSPENDED) 5657 NO. INTERREGIONAL HWY. INTERSTATE THEATRES iQbCt $1.00 TIL 2:30 1:45 - 3:45 - 5:50 7:55 - 10:00 CO 'J‘ (BIA PICTURES Presents A BB S PRODUCTION THE HELD OVER 13th & FINAL WEEK PUST I I I I I ACADEMY AWARD m WINNER B t ™ B E S T SUPPORTING ACTOR _ _ _ _ _ -BEN JOHNSON B E S T SUPPORTING ACTRESS -□LORIS LEACHMAN 8 NOMINATED FOR ADESM Y AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE :» C T U °E S eorwv B o r o v s / c> bill s* EPMfBO • lOng.-ai SotjniJi.jc ,«nnyu civ --bv COL UMP SiC’r.rg Ti » *91 PPOC'.STlON TMI LA IT PICTUHi m o w p ° r i f s / i u n e jp stv n / b e * jo -in so n / d o m s cc»cm v»n A fem I , Pf T f°80r,0»NOVIC M -int B, PETE* eOflO*NOVCH/Str..nt.i„ By LABOY Mr U!.OTPy ,„„PETEO BOGDANOVICH .« Pico BSKT SCMNtOCP.Proflvctao, S'lPHLN J EPiEOman "d Co'vmbia Records R A U S T I N $1.00 TIL 6:30 A N N A : 8:12 C A M ILLE: 6:15-9:46 C A M ILLE: 6:l5-< 1809 San Jacinto Phone 477-0432 — FRI. — A FINE N EW BAND BLIND MELON a I JA Z Z — FUNK — SAT. — BLUES O N BLUES STORM rn rn rn' love dem bluet — SUN. — FAST SAM ( I H t U l t POK pf»l»nt» THE FRENCH CONNECTION 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS “THE FRENCH CONNECTION” A PHILIP DANTONI PRODUCTION tarring GENE HACKMAN FERNANDO REY ROY SCHEIDER TONY LO BIANC0_MARCEL BOZZUFFl directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN moouceoby PHILIP D ANTONI associate producer KENNETH UTT BtECUTWE PRODUCER G.DAVID SCHINE SCREENPLAY BY ERNEST TIDYMAN MUSIC COMPOSED ANO CONDUCTED ST DON ELLIS COLOR BY DE LUXE* MCY MCYtO [ j j [ PLUS "CAMILLE" ROBERT TAYLOR D O RM A SHEARER CATTLE C a 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS "THE CULPEPPER CATTLE CO.” A RICHARDS & HELMICK PRODUCTION starring GARY GRIMES and BILLY "GREEN” BUSH co starring LUKE ASKEW BO HOPKINS JOHN Mc LIAM GEOFFREY LEWIS WAYNE SUTHERLIN RAYMOND GUTH MATT CLARK ANTHONY JAMES produced by directed by PAUL A. HELMICK DICK RICHARDS screenplay by ERIC BERCOVICI and GREGORY PRENTISS DICK RICHARDS COLOR BY DE LUXE' story by $1.00 'TIL 2:30 1:20 - 3:00 - 4:40 6:20 - 8:10 - 10:00 The (.realest Concert of the Decade! NOW YOU CAN SKK IT AND HKAR IT ... AS IF YOU W ERK TH EREl - ' a p p l. THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH EWC CLAPTON • BOB DYLAN • GEORGE HARRISON • BILLY PRESTON • LEON RUSSELL • RAVI SHANKAR RINGO STARR * KLAUS VOORMANN • BAITINGER • PETE HAM • TOM EVANS • JOEY MOLLAND MIKE GIBBONS • ALLAN BEUTLER - JESSE ED DAVIS • CHUCK FINDLEY • MARLIN GREENE * JEANIE GREENE JO GREEN • DOLORES HALL• JIM HORN • KAMALA CHAKRAVARTY • JACKIE KELSO • JIM KELTNER USTED ALIAKBAR KHAN • CLAUDIA LENNEAR* IOU MCCREARY • OLLIE MITCHELL - DON NIX DON PRESTON * CARL RADLE * ALLA RAKAH Directed by Soul Swimmer fiodueed by George Harrison and Allen Klein Musk Keeonfatj traduced by 6 w » Harrison and Phil Specter Technicolor ALI M I* ACMT1B opple/20th Wlhiry-fox release [original Sound Track Avoiloble On Apple lecocds] m x m m m n m m c Page T6-A Friday, May 5, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN The Price of Gold is Down! at Discount Records Westminister G o ld ... That is! MEST,MINSTER COLD WESTMINSTER C O LD r n UDOH Basin B m s w im na s iii f mm EMEL DUFOE awoisaqi-sw.pins SSSoSsS?9* W SURIS Guitar sutta B M T H e Day at me SHii Bullfight! big sur festival one hand clapping jo a n b a e z blood, sweat & fears kris kristofferson faj m aha! m ickey ne w b u ry "W e call upon you to discover, together w ith us, w h a t we must do to use m ankind's pow er to create the humanity, the dignity, and the joyfulness of each one of us; To be responsibly aware of your personal ability, to express your true feeling and to gather us together in their expression. W e can only live these changes: W e cannot think our w ay to h um anity." Ivan lllich St Friends ■SWS® A TRIBUTE TO WOODY GUTHRIE PART ON E FEATURING PERFORMANCES BY BOB DYLAN JUDY COLLINS RICHIE HAVENS ARLO GUTHRIE ODETTA PETE SEEGER TOM PAXTON KC 31138* The Big Sur Folk Festival w as an extra o rd in a ry , perso nal eve n t that featu red J o a n B ae*, Tai M ahal, Blood, S w e a t ft is n o w m e m o ra b ly Tears and M ic k e y N e w b u ry and cap tured on record. W ith some o f th e best m usic and best vibes ever recorded. It s also th e first live reco rding o f B lood, S w e a t ft Tears. KC 3 1 1 7 1 * in cred ib le live recording w ith som e o f W o o d y An G u th rie s friends perfo rm in g N ever released m aterial b y Bob D y la n , Pete Seeqpr, O d e tta , R ichie H a ven s, J u d y C o llin s, A d o G u th rie and T o m P axto n. DAVID CLAYTON-THOMAS including: Smg A Song Magnificent Sanctuary Band She We re All Meat From The S a m e gone Dying To Ll ;e KC 3 1 0 0 0 * David Clayton-Thomas sang scm-e of rock and ro ll's m ost excit mg and im portant hits with Blood. Sweat & Tears. This is his solo debut. It s a sta rstu d d e d a“ air of dyna- m ite m use WM JANIS JOPLIN IN CONCERT R EG. 7.98 (2 R E C O R D SET) ONLY 5.49 PAUL SIMON in c lu d in g : Duncan Mother And Child Reunion Peace Like A River Conqratulaf'on? arr Me And Ji ii*o Down By The Sc KC 30750* The m ost im p o rta n t new album o f t h * new y°a r. Paul Sim on: one o f to d a y 's im p o rta n t songw riters w ith som e m ost of the best songs he's ever w ritte n . A nd w ith perform ances to m atch. $329 ond Tapes $4 39 EDGAR WINTER’S WHITE TR ASH - ROADWORK J O H N N Y W IN T E R , JERRY L A C R O IX A N D R IC K D E R R IN G E R in c iu 6 in g TOBACCO ROAD/S n il ALIVE AND WELL COOL FOOL 'POCK AND POU HOOCHIE KOO SAVE IHE Pl ANET KEG 31249* A specially priced 2-record set five s^t features Edgar’ s T h is 2-record, m ost popular songs and a w h o le lot o f m w m a terial. Jerry LaCroix. Rink Der­ r i n g e r . and in tvs only public appearance in over a y e a r. Johnny W inter, jo in ed Ed­ gar to create a tru ly astonishing LP. 3-29 Records 4.39 Tapes ^ S m s f o r VIOLIN AND S o w t o N ^ i n A Sonata No 5 ^ R o b e rt G e n e / r , ^ M a r ily n S traussW altzcs H I ...... --------- - c t a t e O P ® 1 - “ - a ^ S s r t S g — u i s z r !§5*M!22f Hermann 5 iftercn B n TheW w « State W E S T M IN S T E R GOLD C A T A L O G 2p T itle and A rtis t No. T itle and A rtis t WGS8100 WGS8101 WOS 8102 WGS8103 WGS 8104 WGS8105 Th* Best of Tcha'ikovsky/Rodzinski - Abravanel - ANbtrti Best of Beethoven/M onteux- Scherchen - Steinberg Best of Bach/Scherchen - Weinrich • V. fox Greenhouse M ains Best From The Russia We lo v e / Abravanel ■ Dervaux • Scherchen Best of Puconi/Vienna Opera Orchestra - Sv Shatter Conducting Best Known Overtures/Adler - Rudel - Scherchen WSM 8106 Julan Bream's Greatest Hits/Julian Bream WGS 8107 Virgil Fox's Greatest Hrts/Virgil Fox WGS 8108 Baroque 6 Contemporary Concertos (or Trumpet 4 Orchestra/Delmotte • Haneuse Andre WGS 8109 Spanish Guitar/John Wih-ams WGM 8113 Julian Bream Plays Bach Gassman/flectronic Mus.c for the Ballet/ . George Batanchme R. V. Will ams/Greens'eeves & Theme (rom Tallis/S r Adrian Boult Beethoyen/Piano Concerto # 3 4 Choral Fantasy/Daniel Barenboim Handel/Water Music/Scherchen • Vienna State Opera Orchestra Flute 6 Harpsichord Sonatas/ Rampal • Flute — Leeton - Harpsichord Organs of the Nat onal Shrine Washington, D C /M 6 M Durufle Norman Tre.gle Arias/(Verd, - Mozart- Ponchielli • Halevy • Gounod) Brahms/Hunganan Dances/Robert Gerle • Violin - Shetler - Piano WGM 8119 Beethoven/Piano Sonatas (Moon ght • Appasionata - Pathique) ■ lewenHal Lisit/Hunganan Rhapsodies I, 4, 5 / Scherchen - Vienna Opera 0rche»'ra WGS 8135 WGS 8136 WGS 8137 WGS 8138 WGS 8139 WGS 8140 WGO 8141 WGS 8142 WGS 8143 WGO 8144 WGS 8145 WGS 8146 WGS 8147 2 WGS 8148 WGS 8149 WGS 8150 WGS8151 WGS 8152 WGS 8153 Best of Chopin/Fou Ts’ong • Paul Badure Skoda ■ Burkowska - Kedra Swan Lake/Coppelia/Sylvia/Naila/tes Sylphid*s/Giselle (The Best of the Ballet) The Utah Symphony Orchestra - Abravanel Sor/20 Studies for Gurtar/John Williams Song of Norway/(Orchestral Suite) The Utah Symphony Orchestra - M. Abravanel Keteibey/ln a Chinese Temple Garden/ Armando Aliberti Conducting the Vienn* State Opera Orchestra Best ot Mozart/Sir Adnan Boult • Daniel Barenboim - Joerg Demus • Brian Pnestman ■ Erich Lemsdorf - Fou Ts’ong Pedro I avirgen Sings Spanish Favorites Classical Guitar 16th 19th Century/ Ramon Ybarra Operatic Heroes 4 Villa.ns/Norman Treigle Gregorian Chants/Chorus ot Monks (rom the Abbey of Fncalcat - Franc* (Recorded Live) V .'git Fox/Plays The Wanamaker Organ • Philadelphia Contemporary Sonatas tor Flute 4 Piano/ Julius B akei-F lu te -.Anthony M akes- Piano Artur Rodzinski ■ Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of london (A 2 record Set) On Top Of Bach/Virgil Fox [rnesto Bitten • Guitar Vespers 7, M atms/feodor Potorjm sky- Russian Choir Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Ravel Bartok/String Quartets - Allegri String Quartet Brahms/Symphony »2 in D. Op 73/ Wm. Ste-nherg conducting the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Rimsky Korsakoff/Scheherazade, Op 3 5 - Hermann Scheichen WGM 8154 SpiMuals/Tuskegee Institute Chon d -ected by William L. Dawson Gershwin/Amencan In Paris/Rhapsody In Blue/Abravanel WGS8155 Schubert/Unl mshed Symphony/Beelhovtn 5th Symphony/Rodz nski A Charm of Lullatnes/Mauieen Forrester - J Newmark • Piano 1812 Overture/Capnccio Ital.en/ Capriccio Espanol/Ahravanel Gustav Holst/The P!anets/S>r Adrian Boult Berhoz/Romeo 6 Jul et (Com pl/Pe-re Monteux - London Symphony Orchestra (A 2 record set) Masterpeices of Russian Church M usic/ Capella Russian Mare Chorus WGS 8156 WGO 8157 WGS 8158 WOS 8159 Jean Philippe Rameau/Duos 4 Trios (Of flute. Cello and Harpsichord/ The Tipton Trio Edward Mac DoweM/Mac Dowell Piano Concerto =1 4 #2/Eugene L ist-P iano Nostalgia Reminisce with Rudolf Frim t/ Rudolf Friml conducts the Friml Orchestre In To Flamenco/Recorded on location rn Madrid. Spam by the world’s greatest flamenco guitarists Eranz [ehar/The Merry Widow/Countess Mar.tza Emmerich Kalm an/ F. B. Theussl conducting Ensemble and Chorus of th* Vienna Opera, Vienna State 0p*ra Orchestra Provocative Electron.cs/Emerson Myers, Director WGS 8160 Wagner/Der Ring Des N ibtlungen/ Wm. Stem berg-Pittsburgh Symphony Bolero/Sorcerers Apprentice/ Espana/ Fire Dance/H. Scherchen WGS 8161 Vivaidi/G lorn/Scherchen • Vienna Opera WGS 8163 3 Orchestra 6 Chorus Tchaikovsky/Swan L a i/ S uite/ Abravanel Utah Symphony Orchestre Mozart/Erne Klemt Nachtmusik/Symphony it4 0 G Mmor/Sir Adrian Boult conducting the Vienna Stale Optra Orchestra The Real Gypsies • Authentic Gypsy Music/Th* Sandor Lakatos Ensemble o f Budapest Handel's Messiah/Hermann Scherchen (Original Dublin Varsion) Hermann Schei­ chen Conducting Vienna Optra Orchestr* 4 Chorus WGS 8110 WGS S I U WGS 8112 WGS 8114 WGS8115 WGS 8116 WGS 8117 WGS 8118 WGS 8120 WGS 8121 WGS-8122 WGS 8123 WGS 8124 WGS 8125 WOS 8126 WGS 8127 2 WGS 8128 WGS 8129 WGS8130 WGS 8131 WGS 8132 WGS 8133 WGS 8134 H aydn/M ilitary Symphony * 100/Farewell Symphony # 4 5 /H Scherchen a s ™ 1™ R O D E O U f c u x i c * A t a r a x T h * U ta h SynspHorry D elaney & Bonnie" and Friends D & B T o g e th e r in c lu d in g : Big Change Cornin'' Wade In The River Jordan Groupie (Superstar)/ A Good Thing (I rn On Fire/ Only You K now And I K now Kris Krisioff erson Border Lord in c lu d i n g Josie ’Little G irl L e u S o m e b o d y N o b o d y K n o w * W hen She t W ro ng Stagger M o u n ta in T r a g e d y KC 31377* KZ 31302 Delaney & B onnie’ s "D A B Together’ features th e ir alm o st custom ary supe- human band a n d some of the ro c k in e :’ good-tim e tunes th e y ’ve do^e. E v e ry s in g e r, m usician and K ristofferson fan has been w a itin g fo r this. Ten new K ristofferson songs tha t are b e tte r th a n ever. And K ristofferson never sounded be tte r singin g them . n * n on Columbia arb Epic Records .and i Japes fail f CflASE £ N N E A including: Night J So Many Peoo*© I Woman O* The DarV It W on t Bi* L o n q I E nnen St <•’♦* The Mahavishnu Orchestra vith john McLaughlin The Inner Mounting Flame KE 3 1 0 9 7 Five trum pets and a cooking rhythm section. Their first album earned them "N o . I Pop Group,” in the down beat poll. This is their new one. KC 3 1 0 6 7 " . . . the highest, most conscious m us ic I ve ever heard-” — Stephen Davis, The Phoenix l l I IMltft SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH MAY lith David! ^ B ro m b e rg K e n n y L o g g in g w ith J im \le s $ in a Sit t in In r f A O CA ' sJ- y in itiiJ m i; I .im s ..ru n " i Shelby I-, .in Still. ' I' ■ Sint' I he lit ut. - M is -.m irp i HI.I - I hi I liiK Iup V n n im - Sim i! I he H " l- > K .u d ,'Miik-iii C 3 1 1 0 4 David Bromberg's m agnificent lead guitar work on studio and live tracks prove the tim e was right fo r his first album. C V i 0 4 4 Ken ny Loggins, an exciting new California singer and songwriter who w rote "House at Pooh Corner” and Ji m Messina of Buffalo Springfield and Poco fame h a v i t brilliant new album . iscount records 2310 GUADALUPE OPEN: MONDAY - THURSDAY 9:30 - 9:30 478-1674 FRIDAY & SAT. 9:30 - MIDNIGHT IF WE DON’T HAVE YOUR SELECTION IN STOCK, YOU MAY PRE-PAY SPECIAL ORDER IT AT SALE PRICE! May, 1972 Dear Texan Reader: Thank you for subscribing to THE DAILY TEXAN during the school year, now ending. This is the last issue of the TEXAN for the spring semester. Publication of THE SUMMER TEXAN will begin on Tuesday, June 6. If you have not ordered THE SUMMER TEXAN, you may do so now by filling out the blank below and returning to us, along with your check or money order for $2.25. Keep up with the news at the University this summer by reading each of the Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday issues of the 1972 SUMMER TEXAN. Very truly yours, John Ross Circulation Manager TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. DRAWER D, UNIVERSITY STATION AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 Please enter my subscription by mail to THE SUMMER TEXAN, for June, July, and August 1972. I enclose $2.25. Name____________________ _ _________________ Street or Campus Address_______ ___________ (If Campus address, include_______________ department C i ty __________________________ State Zipcode Page T6-A Friday, May 5, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN The Price of Gold is Down! at Discount Records Westminister Gold... That WESTMINSTER GOLD WESTMINSTER G a p ’lv * l in e « 'l,or' e,lb8 ^ mph,^ W l a m p .n d u c u ™ w w b e s tr o big su r festival one hand clapping joan baez blood, sweat & fears kris kristofferson taj mahal mickey new bury « i | y . " W e call upon you to discover, together w ith us, w hat we must do to use mankind's power to create the humanity, the dignity, and the joyfulness of each one of us; To be responsibly aware of your personal ability, to express your true feeling and to gather us together in their expression. W e can only live these changes; W e cannot think our w ay to hum anity." Ivan lllich & Friends KC 31138* KC 31171* incrpriihlo live recording w ith so m e o f W o o d y A n G u th rie s friends perform ing N ever released m aterial by B o b D ylan . P e te S e eq er. O detta. R ic h ie Havens, J u d y C o llins, A d o G u thrie and Tom Paxton. mm present! IN IN CONCERT ONLY 5.49 K C 30750* fe w album of the ti: one of today's ■writers with some $ e v °r written. And (hatch. SI DOH w s C Biter S w m w tlS itiF M W r MAKEL W P K B W S aan-Sii^ Fans {SS1 l A S ZtO •flic V e r t * St/AC f t rdCfifiO KAlfiOOSOQPE ■ 3 i t e . v x c K t „ r J v , v j f , .■ P , . . , J^C fiO SSW Hermann The V ie w * State F* I * ) i WESTMINSTER GOLD C A T A I zp Title and Title and Artist I The Best of TchaHovsky/Rodzinski • Abravanel - Aliberti W GS 8135 Best of Chopin/Fou Ts’o Skoda - Burkowska - Bed Best of Beethoven/Monteux • Scherchen • Stembeiit Best of Bach/Scherchen • Weinrich • V. fo r - Greenhouse Makas W G S 8136 Swan I ake/Cnppelia/Sy Sylph'des/Giselle (The E The Utah Symphony Orc ' WOS 8 1 3 7 ' Sor/20 Studies for G u'ti oz W G S8 1 0 0 W GS8101 WGS 8102 WG S 8103 Best from Th* Russia We love/ Abravanel • Dervaux • Scherchen WGS 8138 Song of Norway/(0rche> Utah Symphony Orchesti W G S 8108 Best of Pucc:m/V>enn* Opera Orchestra - Sy Shaffer Conducting WG S 8139 WG S 8105 Best Known Overtures/Adler • Rudd • Scherchen W G S 8140 W GM 8106 Juian Bream 's Greatest Hits/Julian Bream W G S8 1 0 7 Virgil fox's Greatest Hits/Virgil Fox W GS 8108 Baroque A Contemporary Conce-los (or Trumpet & Orchestra/Delmotte • Haneuse • Andre Keteibey/ln a Chinese Ti Armando Aliberti Condui State Opera Orchestra Best of Morart/Sir Adria Daniel Barenboim ■ Joer Pnestm an • In c h tem p WGS 8141 Pedro tavirgen Sin gs Sp WGS 8142 Classical Guitar 16th 19' Ramon Ybarra WG S 8143 Operatic Heroes A Villai' W G S 8109 Spanish Guitar/John Williams WGS 8144 W G S 8110 Gassm in/Electronic Music for the Ballet/ . George Balanctu-e Gregorian Chants/Choru the Abbey of fncalcat • (Recorded liv e ) W G S 8111 R. V. W illam s/G reens'eeves & Theme from T allis/S r Adrian Boult W G S 8 U 2 Beethoven/Piano Concerto * 3 A Choral Fantasy/Daniel Barenboim W GM 8113 Julian Bream Plays Bach W GS 8114 Handel/Water Music/Scherchen • Vienna S te t. riviera *■ W G S S 1 1 5 flute A Harpsichord Sonatas/ Rampal • P u le — Leeton • Harpsichord W GS 8116 Organs of the National Shrine Washington, D C / M A M Durufle W G S 8117 W G S 8118 Norman Treigle A nas/(Verdi • Mozart • Ponchielli • Halevy • Gounod) Brahms/Hunganan Dances/Robert Ge'-e - Violin - Sheller - Piano W GM 8119 Beethoven/Piano Sonatas fMoonlight • Aooasinn a'; • Pathique) • le w e n ira l W G S 8120 LisJt/H unganan Rhapsodies 1 .4 , 5 / Scherchen ■ Vienna Opera Orchestra WGS 8145 Vug I Fox/Plays The WH Philadelphia WGS 8146 WGS 8147-2 Contemporary Sonatas fi Julius Baker ■ flute - An Piano Tchaikovsky Nutcracker Artur Rodzmski • Philter Orchestra of london (A W GS 8148 On Top OI Bach/Virgil f WGS 3149 Contemporary Music for Ernesto 8'tteti ■ Guitar WGS *150 Vespers A Matins/feodor Potorjmsky • Russian Choir WGS 8151 Stravmsky/Petroucha — Wm Steinberg ■ Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra WGS 8152 Ravel Bartok/Stnng Quartets- A 'egri String Quartet WGS 8153 Brahms/Symphony ® 2 in D. Op 73/ Wm. Ste nberg conducting the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra WGS 8121 Rimsky Korsakoff/Scheherazade, Op 35 • Hermann Scherchen WGM 8154 Spit tuals/Tuskegee Institute Choir d -ected by William L. Dawson W G S 8122 Gershwin/American In Paris/Rhapsody In Blue/Abravanel W G S 8155 Jean Philippe Rameau/Duos A Trios for flute, Cello and Harpsichord/ The Tipton Tr o W G S 8123 W G S 8124 W G S8 1 2 5 Schubert/Unl nished Symphony/Beethoven 5th Symphony/Rcdz nsk: A Charm of lullabies/M aureen Forrester - J Newmark • Piano 1812 Overture/Capr.ccio Ila* en/ Capriccio Espanoi/Abravanel W G S 8126 Gustav Holst/The Planets/Sir Adrian Boult WGS 8156 Edward Mac Dowe'l/Mac Dowell Piano Concerto # 1 A # 2 /fug e ne L is t- Pian o WGS 8157 Nostalgia Rem msce with Rudolf frim l/ Rudolf Friml conducts the Friml Orchestre W G S 8158 In To flamenco/Recorded on location in Madrid, Spain by the world's greatest flamenco guitarists WOS 8127 2 Berlioa/Romeo A Juliet (Com pl/P-eve Monteux • london Symphony Orchestra (A 2 record set) W G S8 1 5 9 ~ " W G S 8128 Masterpeices o( Russian Church Music/ Capella Russian Male Chorus W G S 8129 Provocative Electron cs/Emerson Myers. Director W G S 8130 Wagner/Oer Bing Des N.belungen/ Wm. Steinberg • Pittsburgh Symphony Bolero/Sorcerers Apprentice/ Espana/ fire Dance/H. Scherchen W G S 8131 W G S 8132 W G S 8133 Vivaldi/Gloria/Gcherchen - Vienne Opera -WGS 8163 3 Orchestr* A Chorus T chiik ovsky/Sw in L a i/ Suite/ Abravanel A Chorus Franz le har/The Merry Widow/Countess Mar ira Emmerich Kalman/ f. B. Theussl conducting Fnsemble and Chorus of the V enna Opera, Vienna State Opera Orchestra W G S8 1 6 0 Mozart/Eme Kleme Nachtmusik/Symphony argo. G Mm or/Sir Adrian Boult conducting the Vienna State O p en Orchestr* W GS 8161 The Real G ypses • Authentic Gypsy M .sic/T he Sandor Laketos En tem b lt of Budapest Handel's Messiah/Hermann Scherchen (Original Dublin Version) Hermann Scher- chan Conducting V.en ni O p e n Orchestra W G S 8134 ^H eydn /M ihtary Sym phony * 100/farewell Symphony # 4 5 / H . Scherchen v * .A Wm KE 31097 F i v e t r u m p e t s and a co o k i n g r h y t h m s e c t io n . Th e ir f ir s t a l b u m e a rn ed t h e m " N o . I P o p G r o u p ,” in the do w n b ea t pol l. T h is is their p e w on e. SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH M a y i ifh scount records 2310 GUADALUPE OPEN: MONDAY - THURSDAY 9:30 - 9:30 For Environmental Control Eco-Center Devised By HOWARD JAMES Announcement of an ecological monitoring center in the Lakeway development of Lake Travis may be the spark to rekindle flames for efficient and effective en­ vironmental control agencies on a statewide basis. But indications are that no legislative efforts will come from the announcement. At present, there are no less than five State agencies charged with some sort or another of ecological responsibility. Among these agencies is much overlapping of duties, causing some to favor the m erger of all these groups under the auspices of one agency. there CURRENTLY FUNCTIONING as State environmental control the Texas Water agencies are the Texas Q u a l i t y Board, R a i l r o a d Commission, the General Land Office, Texas State the Department of Health and Texas Air Control Board. The W ater Quality Board regulating liquid wastes, is charged with the disposal of in­ injection wells dustrial wastes, and establishing water quality standards. The board, composed of seven persons—three private citizens appointed by the governor plus the Parks and the director of the State Wildlife Commission, commissioner a member of the Railroad Com­ mission and a m ember of the w ater control board—is mainly health, of occupied with industrial waste and water standard concerns. It is directed to work to maintain a balance of public health and economic development. B e s i d e s its administrative tasks, the Water Quality Board also faces the crisis of being understaffed, but the board is not expected to receive staff per­ sonnel at the sam e rate that their environmental issues are rising. Overlapping of responsibilities Is brought to a head when the A T exan I nterpreti ve from oil and gas the Railroad Com­ duties of are mentioned. The mission R a i l r o a d is Commission responsible for regulating waste disposal in­ dustries in the state, which in­ cludes the regulation of brines and other oil industry-related products. But problems arise when an oil company dumps its wastes flow onto public lands. is The General Land Office responsible for the problem of oil and gas waste disposal on State lands. Sewage regulation, treatm ent i n c l u d i n g municipal sewage treatm ent and sewage from all other sources, is taken care of the Departm ent of Health. by Sewage, be however, must from such disparate regulated sources as boats. While the job treatm ent regulation of sewage does not appear glamorous, the Department of Health is fortunate to have the entire field of study and enactm ent itself. Once again, however, understaffing is a problem. to Air problems in Texas are watched by the Texas Air Control Board, which was established . the last decade. In the original the Air Control Board charter, was charged with obtaining and maintaining a balance between economic public the development, but clause economic w as dropped. development in 1969, health and W I T H G L A R I N G I n- eonsistencies in efficiency, why a re not the agencies consolidated rewritten? Two •and reasons are generally given as defense for the present situation. charters First,, division of agencies will prevent environmental decisions from being made by a single departm ent or director. at the la k e Also, separation of agencies is thought to encourage competition between agencies, keep all em­ ployes on their toes and keep all agencies working peak strength. Though Travis ecological monitoring center may seem to be a step ahead in the fight for ecology, it remains an effort carried on by private legislation of organizations. No statewide impact has come of this m easure and whether any comes cannot be known at this time. Section B Editors Note The articles appearing on P ages 2 through 6 are Guest Viewpoints written about a variety of University and student-oriented issues. Most coni ain critical evaluations they issues the of progressed the year. throughout as The articles were written y several campus leaders on the topics of: minority r e c r u i t m e n t , Student Government funding and the Students’ Attorney’s Office. Other stories deal with University officials including President Stephen H. Spurr and Chancellor Charles A. LeMaistre. Salinity Tops List O f Mexico Talks MEXICO CITY (AP)—The salinity of the Colorado River, and problems of Mexican m igratory workers in the United States are two of the most im portant matters President Luis Echeverria will discuss during his visit to the United States in June, Foreign Minister Emilio 0. Rabasa said this week. Salinity of the waters flowing into the Mexicali Valley also is high on the agenda for a parliamentary meeting of congressmen from the two countries this year. Mexico maintains blat water it receives from the United States tinder a 2944 treaty has such a high saline content that it has ruined 60.000 acres of once fertile land and threatens another 200,000 acres. Referring to the problem of Mexican laborers who enter the United States illegally by the thousands each year, Rabasa said in a news conference that “neither Mexico nor the United States wants this m igration.” Mexico's only estim ate of the number of Mexicans working illegally In the United States Is based on the estimated 300.000 deported an­ nually, Rabasa said. (were $26 each) Sandals not included. Sale Sale on ALL heels. 2 pairs $26 Sale Sale Sale on Great Fiats $12.99 Sale Sale Sale Sale W & 1C No. 7 Jefferson Square only. .appall (were $19) the shop for defier friday, M a y 5, 1972 THE DAILY TE X A N Pago t-B J I M MCMURTRY for Justice of the Peace JIM MCMURTRY is an experienced a tto r n e y w ho has served the people fo r three years as Assistant C o u n ty A t t o r n e y . J IM MCMURTRY has been endorsed b y the Travis C o u n tr v Bar Association as the most q u a lifie d cand id a te in his race. J IM MCMURTRY is fa m ilia r with the problem ^ th a t students have had w ith the Justice J IM MCMURTRY is the younge st first A ssistant C o u n ty A t t o r n e y th a t Travis C o u n ty has C ourts . ever had. I am willing and ready to be a working Justice of the Peace who will treat all persons with respect and fairness. Although there aren't any real issues in a Judge's race other than qua­ lifications, I am interested in doing all I can to see that (I) prisoners in the County {ail be no­ tified that there is a personal bond program; (2) the personal bond be extended to all low risk criminal defendants; (3) the precinct lines of ♦he Justice Courts be redrawn so as to com­ ply with the one man, one vote rulings of the Federal Courts; (4) tenants as well as landlords nave adequate remedies available to them and (5) dignity and respect be brought back to th® Justice Court. J] pold for by Jim MeMurtry YOU T h e fantastic response to our tw o rate reductions has been most appreciated. W e intend to do all possible to be num ber one from bere on out. These new rates are only the beginning. N e x t term fs residents will see for themselves. Others w ill surely bear about it. If you have not yet com m itted yourself, w e ask you to g i v e u s some thought w hile space is still available. N o w is a n excellent opportunity to truly get the best for less. B etter yet, s t o p o v e r and see us. W e feel sure youfll agree. The Castilian - 2323 San Antonio - 478-9811 NOLAN ROBNETT Energetic new leadership for State Treasurer QUALIFIED ^OspwwncBQ in iiuuwn vnonvy nwnyoiiiuiii - Experienced In State Government VOTE TOR NOLAN ROBNETT, STATE TREASURER fold for by Nota Hobnob Committal N. J. Hobnob, Chiirmu C h f t n e e l l o r Charles A. the University LsMaktre three System gathering* of ex-stndents early hi March. el spoke before He spoke at Htmteville, Dalian and Port Arthur, and excerpts from thooe speeches follow. It has only been a few years since H.G. Wells, who had a penchant for predicting change, said: “ Human history more and more becomes a race between education and catastrophe.” EDUCATION has clearly not s w a a r n LOWEST JET FARES TO EOROPE via MIAMI/NASSAU W hatever your age, SA V E money on International Air B ah am a ’s jet route from N assau to Luxem bourg in the heart of Europe. O ur fares are the lowest of any scheduled airline. UNDER 21? — lAB’s round- trip Youth Fares are $295 (summer) and $215 (Sept. thru May), ages 12 thru 21. Add $42 RT from Miami. OVER 2 1 ?—Stay overseas 46 days up to a year and you’ll SAVE $341 this sum ­ mer and $309 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 C N en lowest Jet Fare* to Europe. Name. Street. City. State. My travel agent Is. All I w i tubjret Ie change. .ap. Point University's year of progress won the race over catastrophe. If education to win over is catastrophe, much change will be needed. To see why this is so, let’a look at what has happened to the American university in the last few decades. Academic institutions always evolve far more slowly than the society they serve, but the period of lag had become too long and university no the American longer mirrored the society which supported it. and stagnant administration The decision-making process In had university become cum­ bersome, and our instant society d e m a n d i n g instant solutions quickly revealed to be an inefficient, although inadequate, t r a d i t i o n a l , machinery for academic governance. it I S O L A T E D ACADEMIC in allowed to preserves were develop the university and these preserves often placed other loyalties ahead of those to the university. These faculty jealously guarded f i e f d o m s “ their” possessed resources, “ their” students, and held sacred “ their” discipline to the exclusion of all others. These factors led to deep public concerns: charges of academic decay, that course offerings were no longer attuned to the needs of today or tomorrow, that un­ dergraduate teaching had been “ graduate abandoned lorelei,” that doctoral restarch programs were unnecessarily prolonged. the for Widespread disruption, violence and crime burst on the nation’s campuses in the late ’60’s and the enchantment of the American public waned and wavered. So support and angered and dismayed was the public that the specter of punitive appeared. Reduced m easures faculty for financial s a l a r i e s student for s c h o l a r s h i p s , restrictive legislation, harsh laws for han­ demon­ dling strators, and intervention in the internal affairs of the university all became realities. The warning that education was not winning the race with catastrophe was sounded in April, 1969, when the prestigious American Council on Education declared: peaceful even “ If the college and universities will not govern themselves, they will be governed by others.” this MIND YOU lack of progress in universities was occurring at a time when the world was com­ pletely. transformed Only now are universities Now you can vote Will you? beginning to shake the bonds of past academic custom—to har­ ness the vigor to insure change— and to insure that the change will be rational, reasonable and needed. have displayed The degree to which UT Austin might these symptoms is not important—what is important is that UT Austin is changing now and the changes are producing evidence of real progress. Our universities are striving to develop a more effective teaching base so that each succeeding g e n e r a t i o n will be better pprepared to meet the rapidly this telescoping world—and the universities are changing. Change is never easy but often is a requisite for survival. problems in doing of so, of at I want to report to you on a year The progress University of Texas at Austin, a year of progress in which out­ standing faculty leadership has been displayed renewed emphasis on classroom teaching and teaching effectiveness at all levels: in a • A YEAR OF PROGRESS that has demonstrated the suc­ cess of the three new colleges and one division that constitute arts and sciences. • A YEAR OF PROGRESS which saw great faculty courage and en­ in the development of enrollment forcement an control plan at a time when ungoverned growth threatened an end to hard-won excellence. • A YEAR OF PROGRESS in which untold faculty labor Uvas invested in establishing a prere­ gistration process. • A YEAR OF PROGRESS in which the focus of attention was switched by the faculty and students to the working library with a result that another im­ mediate infusion of funds was again given by the regents, and President Spurr began the long- range solution on problems of the working library. the in which • AND A YEAR OF PRO­ GRESS faculty documented that teachers work much harder than critics were prepared to believe, and a Year of Progress in modernizing the administrative structure at U T Austin. Let me digress for a moment to discuss a few of these positive accomplishments in more detail. For example, we have just received the initial reports from UT Austin on faculty members who meet four-course the teaching load requirement. This teaching load requirement was adopted by the Board of Regents in compliance with a legislative rider in last year’s appropriations bill. I am pleased—indeed, proud— VOTE MAY 6 ********* For Election Information on Saturday, Call 478-1383 (and ask your friends to) Paid For By S tu d e n t V oting Drive If You Need Help o r Ju st Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service YES, UT STU D ENTS . . . it Really M atters! «•. Today is the beginning of all YOUR TOMORROWS! ...Your Vote COUNTS towards building Your FUTURE! • ..Exercise Your NEW Vote in the....... M A Y BTH E L E C T IO N i JOHN C. Ii WHITE IT: Democratic Primary Co mmi s sioner o f A G R I C U L T U R E N. Pot. Ad. Cd Whit*, Student Chairman to tell you that well over BO percent of our faculty meet or four-course this e x c e e d requirement. We regret some faculty members interpreted this work s s punitive and as a personal affront to their academie integrity, but adjusting to the requirement that performance he documented is just one of the realistic changes taking place. requirement load to to the take before With this report in hand, we can now go to the Legislature taxpayer with and documented evidence that our faculty is involved in legitimate teaching efforts. What better argument the House Appropriations Committee the Senate Finance Com­ and carefully this mittee documented record. I would say that this is tho most important thing that has been done in the last year to solidify tho faculty's position with the Legislature and the taxpayer. than I do not no'xl to recall here thp highly publicized controversy which surrounded the division of the College of Arts and Sciences 18 months ago. However, since many questions were raised at the time, I thought you would be Spurr’s appraisal of thp present struc­ ture. Dr. Spurr has said and I quote: interested in Dr. has proved interdisciplinary “ In retrospect, the division ct the former College of Arts and Sciences into three colleges and studies a n program highly worthwhile. A single college with 27 departments, 978 faculty and 15,164 undergraduates would be not only unwieldy, but virtually unmanageable. Each of our three new colleges has from 8 to l l departments, 252 to 409 faculty and 2,776 to 5,404 undergraduate students. These are viable units. the With coordinating the provost, we have adequate ( A ministrative personnel ta d suf­ ficient decentralization to fetal the steps necessary to strengthen our academic programs, Improve student counseling, and maintain relationships with oar closer faculty. While we may regret the turmoil created by the change, we are a better university of and having i m a g i n a t i v e administrative structure.” strong deans, function and of a new created RETRACTION! Th# C la ssifie d A d ve rtise m e n t In th * Thursday, M a y 4, D a ily Texan fo r a g a y room m ate for H a n k. C a n 452- 4272 1 was the result o f an u n fo ^ joie. Th# ad wa* tunata practical com pletely untrue. In error and Th# D aily Texan wa* d e e p ly apo lo gize * for any inconvan- ience or harratim ent the ad may have caused, and h o p e * thi* (ta t*- ment o f retraction will re ctify thi* situation. Peg* 2-6 FrM«y, May 5, 197? THE DAILY TEXAN Send Mom a Sweet Surprise: FTO Sweet Surprise *1 $ 1 5 0 0 * U s u a l ly a v a l labia fo r le s s than W hen y o u ’d like to be there and can't, let M om know y o u h a v e n ’t f o r g o t t e n M other’s Day. Send her a S w e e t S u r p r is e by F T D . But send it early. Place your order today. FTD will send a beautiful M othe r's Day bouquet in a bright and happy, imported cer­ a m ic w a te rin g p itc h e r to your M om al most anywhere In the U.S. or Canada. FTD Sweet Surprise? Or send Mom a hardy, green and grow ing plant...som e­ th in g s h e ’ll c h e rish y e a r ’round. The plant in the Im­ ported watering pitcher Ie usually available for less than nr9' And send it early Thatl really surprise her. ?• an Independent boe Inn sew en. enefe P Member Flo Hat eete Me earn price*. N F S Florists' Traneworld Delivery Ae- aeetetiofv / * I ton A lion AL MMM tm m ft MIMM AfM t KILANOK AmUNtS. GET INTO THIS A REALLY NICE PLACE TO LIVE A C O M M U N IT Y OF REALLY NICE PEOPLE NOT JUST A PLACE TO ENDURE OR ESCAPE BUT A W AY OF LIVING Bill is the m anager and he doesn't think it’s right to hassle his people or invado their priva­ cy. He knows they have special needs. e LIKE KEG BEER & BOOGIE e QUICK ATTENTION TO COMPLAINTS AND PROBLEMS e A COMPLETE G A M E RO O M (WITH STEREO AN D BAR) e DOOR TO DOOR GARBAGE PICKUP. Bill is a working part of a whole managerial concept based on JUSTICE! camino real APARTMENTS 2810 SALADO 472-3816 With You re the only p e r s o n w ho really k n o w s w h at you want. Where you live is a s important to you a s the c l o t h e s you w e a r and the b o o k s you read. You k n o w how much ro o m you need, w h a t you can afford an d who you w an t to live with. But e v e r y ­ b o d y ^ different. looking for S o m e of you are a c o e d u c a t i o n a l e n v i r o n m e n t with h om e-cooked m eals, a lim ousine, free gr o u p en te r ta in ­ m e n t , b e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h e d living a r e a s , c o v e r e d parking, tw en ty -fo u r hour secu rity and all the u su als. S o m e of you a r e n t . But the beauty of the C o n t e s s a is that if w e r e not w hat you re really looking for, the C o n t e s s a West is right next d o o r . . . with a co m pletel y dif­ ferent living environmen t. You w o n t find this an y w h e r e else, it e a s y on yourself. s o make Contessa :>/(ll» \ 11♦ ‘ « c s A u s t i n , T e x a s 7M7 0 1 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 6 We re C o e d u c a t i o n a l Counterpoint A year of progress: by whose definition? Friday. May 5, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Pig* M allo# effort to get any allocation of funds for the library system ? And why was the allocation $600,000 rather than the $1 million that, was requested? The System administration pleaded poverty. The man who lives in a $1 million house, built and paid for by the University, could not recommend spending as much for books. T ie man whose (by his own new offices will news releases) end up costing more than $9 million could not recommend spending more than one-fifteenth books. that amount on T ie System administration | spent more on one wall at our i University than It was willing to ■ I spend on books for us this year. Yes, 1972 m ay have been a “ Year of Progress,” Chancellor LeMaistre—but only for you, p e r s o n a l l y , and by your definition; not for the University citizen-j at Austin or Texas taxpayers who care about and need a university of the first class. AVAILABLE NOW-SUMMER Absolutely the finest one and two bedroom apartments. Completely furnished with the latest in kitchen equipment. You owe it to yourself to see these luxury apartments before you make a decision. Summer rates available. A stimulating, tittillating unisex­ ual scent, lf scents can arouse the libido and dormant erotic senses to a high love-level, then Uni-Scent’" is for you. Do you dare to be different? Have you fully developed your extra sensuous ability? How well do you do in the world’s oldest gam e? The “S C E N T S E N S A T IO N ” in one bottle of Uni-Scent. la Uni-Scent Is an oil. Its chemical makeup clings to your body, lasts and lasts. Where you wear it is your business. Promises are cheap . . . Uni-Scent delivers . . . 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. IF FOR ANY REASON YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED, RETURN UNUSED PORTION WITHIN IO DAYS FOR YOUR MONEY BACK. •1972, 8heila’s World, .Inc. I I S Bhaila’a World, Ina P. O. Box 353 East Brunswick, N. J. 08818 I WANT TO LET MY IMAGINATION BECOME REALITY. Please sand ma: □ Regular size $2.75 Enclosed please find □ Check Q Money Order NJ. Ret. edd 5 % S. T. □ Double size $3.95 spanish village * rd 1 apartments 910 D U N C A N L A N E A U ST IN , T E X A S 78705 512 476-1509 or 454-2631 Name I I I Addrest Ij C it y .... . State Zip Why Hugh Hornsby I viable alternative for Representative in Place 2 ? You hear it said that the campus is goin g for W eddington in Place 2. They say, "She’s young, she’s a woman, and she’s espoused the causes. H e* against any segment carrying an unfair share o f the tax load, and he’s for auto insur­ ance rates based on the class o f risk, rather than the age o f the driver. Hugh Hornsby supporters don’t look at it that way. They know H ornsby is as open to new thinking and as flexible as Sarah, is better equipped to represent the campus and the town that necessarily goes with it, and is more likely to win county-wide. A nd he is. So H ugh Hornsby is a viable alternative for the campus in Place 2. People react very favorably to H ugh. They meet him and thev like him. They come away feeling lie can relate to them and they to him. Thev come away know ing they could support H u g h Hornsby as state representative. They know he would be more effective in dealing with the apparatus of state government. Take a look at him. H e was the first candidate in his race to file a statement of financial disclosure. H e ’s on the record for such things as single­ member House districts and bilingual education to benefit all Texans. And Hugh Hornsby views issues such as mari­ juana, abortion and the like on a calm, rational, honest basis, with emotions put aside. Look at w ho supports him. Blacks, Browns, women— they’re all involved in this campaign. The man w ho ran Gus Garcia’s school board race is on H ugh’s Steering Committee. The former principal o f Anderson High School is one o f the four co-chairmen, as is Professor Joe B. Frantz. So w hat are we saying? W e ’re saying that H u g h H ornsby is a man w hom students and faculty can support. And Hornsby can win county-wide. Make your vote count Saturday for the viable alternative—H u g h Hornsby. HORNSBY Paid by Commitlce to Elect Hugh Hornsby, Joe B. Frantz, Ph.D., Hobart L. Caines, Maline Gilbert McCalla, Walter D. Roberts, Af.D., Co-Chairmen. from took off By TED SIFF Administrative Coordinator, TexPIRG Last February and March, Chancellor Charles A. LeMaistre, President Stephen H. Spun* and a host of other top administrative their officers regular duties to visit the alumni. I rem em ber the most intense part of this public relations effort all too well. It happened to come in the middle of TexPIRG’s ef­ forts to be placed on the March regent’s meeting agenda. During the last week in February and the first two weeks in March at University expense more than 20 top University at Austin ad­ 40 m inistrators speeches alumni chapters In five states and the District of Columbia. Texas gave over to the system CHANCELLOR LeWAISTRES speech, “A Y ear of Progress,” epitomizes ad­ m inistration’s effort to put the University’s “best face forward.” There are few, other than the administration, who s y s t e m would a year of this “progress.” The question really Is who defines whether this has been a good or a bad year for the University at Austin: and if change is needed how it can be accomplished in the best interest of the entire University com­ munity. call LeMaistre lists five ways 1971- 72 has been a year of “progress.” h • Divison of the College of Arts and Sciences. • A c h i e v i n g enrollment control. • A process. library. • new preregistration • More funds for a working Implementation of a faculty work load requirement. It is my belief that these issues are a partial m easure of how much the University has lost in the last year. I will try to specify e x a c t l y LeMaistre’* how definition of progress is literally tearing the University apart. “ Progress Item No. I . ” What has been the result of the new structure for the College of Arts and Sciences? LeMaistre and Spun* say the new structure will ‘ ‘ s t r e n g t h e n our academic p r o g r e s s , improve student counseling and maintain closer relationship with our faculty.” is that ANY STUDENT WHO has tried to get academic counseling virtually it knows nonexistent. As a staff associate at Dobie I have shared the frus­ tration of students trying to get academ ic advice this year. To a person, they feel it is worse this year than last. low this spring As to “closer relationships with the faculty”—-faculty m orale was so that Spurn agreed to have a special faculty retreat where all feelings could be aired. The faculty members I talked to were more depressed after the retreat than before. But the most telling m easure is whether our stronger of progress U n i v e r s i t y a year ago. Is a A s result of direct LeM aistre’s “ Progress Item No. I ” the division of the College of Arts and Sciences and “Progress Item No. 5: the faculty work load agreem ent,” the University has lost at least 25 of our most distinguished professors. These were not new m e n moving up the academic ladder. They were proven profession ab* who took positions a t Yale, MIT, Rice, University of Pennsylvania, Cambridge University and Boston University upon leaving Texas. The chancellor and president say the number of resignations Is lower this year, and they are right. But this only m eans that new and young faculty are not leaving because there are not any new jobs. The only jobs available are for distinguished professors, and they are leaving Texas. Tile University is losing the heart of the its academic reputation grow in the '60’s. A faculty cannot be late measured in “man hours” of work. Whether LeMaistre cares, the University is by all accounts the laughing stock of our nation's academic community. that m ade faculty THE RESULT IS not only the loss of faculty members to Yale and MTT, etc. More Important Is the fact that the University has not been able to recruit any new professors the key to replace teachers we lost more than a year ago. Who has replaced Dean Silber teacher), Roger S h a t t u c k , o r W i l l i a m Arrowsmith? Who will replace Dean Vartan T a n i guch i , Gregorian or Rasenstein-Roden? (a* a Even the law school has found It difficult to recruit. It lost two top prospects to UCLA and the University of Arizona this year because of "a better academic the other clim ate existing at schools.” The University has not been able to recruit, as yet, any of the chairmen needed for the German, French-Italian. classics In and English departm ents. addition ap­ pointments have been m ade to the departm ent chairmanships of linguistics, history and govern­ ment. no perm anent TF THIS IS “ progress” and “strengthening the University’s a c a d e m i c program s” then, C h a n c e l l o r LeMaistre, your any definition is empty reasonable meaning. Indeed, it was used, at taxpayers’ expense of peddle the System to ad­ m inistration’s blind optimism to the alumni of our University—one wonders why? But what about the chancellor’s “ Progress Item No. 2 :” “The great the faculty courage development and enforcement of enrollment control.” in the in The chancellor fails to mention faculty was th at: I) for fighting courageous enrollment the control when I) System administration was against it; and that 2) the faculty began its fight seven long years the enrollment was ago when barely 30,000; and that 3) the faculty enrollment plan was not approved and implemented. The System administration plan which has innumerable loopholes was not what the faculty worked for or wanted. . all the know “ Progress Item No. 3”—“ the . new preregistration process .” One wonders if LeMaistre is talking about our University. Because of its many problems, “new” we preregistration process is under serious review and m ay be given up for the old fieldhouse system. chancellor was not But the u s . He was telling-selling travelling several hundred miles by private plane (paid for by Texas taxpayers) to tell-sell t h e ; alumni of Texas this distorted I definition of progress. AND “PROGRESS ITEM NO. infusion of 4” —“an funds for a working library.” im mediate Of course, you and I know the problems of the Main Library and the other libraries at the University—the lack of space, the m ass confusion and the lack of j working cap ital If the chancellor knows these problems, why did it take over j two years of student and faculty \ N M y r. » ' J 4 6 r‘ Iv\ . l j ; I - I I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Or without WW Awl J I mn k n o w s w h a t w a n t . W h o r e y o u live is a s i m p o r t a n t t o yo u a s t h e c l o t h e s y o u w e a r a n d t h e b o o k s you r e a d . Y o u k n o w how' m u c h r o o m you n e e d , w' hat y ou c a n a f f o r d , a n d w h o you w a n t t o live w ith. But e v e r y b o d y s d i f f e r e n t . S o m e of y o u a r e l o o k i n g f or a n al l -gi r l e n v i r o n m e n t w i t h h o m e - c o o k e d m e a l s , living a r e a s , a l i m o u s i n e , f r e e g r o u p e n t e r t a i n m e n t , b e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h e d c o v e r e d p a r k i n g , t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s e c u r i t y a n d all t h e u s u a l s . S o m e of you a r e n t . But t h e b e a u t y of t h e C o n t e s s a W e s t is t h a t if w e r e no t w h a t you re r e a l l y l o o k i n g for, t h e C o n t e s s a is r i g h t n e x t d o o r , . . w i t h a c o m p l e t e l y d i f ­ f e r e n t living e n v i r o n m e n t . Yo u w o n t find t h i s ane w h e r e e l s e ^ s o m a k e it e a s y o n y o u r s e l f . Contessa West 7707 Kin ( ,n m d r Austin, l e v i s 7M70‘ We rn still t hn s a m e . fag. 4-8 *M«t, May 8, i m THE DAILY TBtAH (RAND OPINING SPECIAL Town Lake Car Wash HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. CREDIT C A R D S C O N O C O SHELL Bank Americard 1428 T O W N C R EEK (At the 1900 Block of E. Riverside) Phone 441-5102 SELLIN G CONOCO G A S O L IN E IU EES, FREE CAR WASH W IT H A N Y FILL-UP HOT W A X SPECIAL • Regular Price *1.00 • Bring This Coupon to TOWN LAKE CAR WASH GET A H O T W A X AT N O AD DITIO N AL C H A R G E C O U P O N EXPIRES M A Y 31, 1972 Open Letter To University of Texas Students: I wanted to run this picture to show Daily Texan editors t h a t Harold Davis doesn't either have horns (or an armadillo tail for that matter!) More truthfully, I wanted to run it hoping that among the student body are a high percentage of young citizens who s t i l l identify with strong family ties. Whatever you may have heard or read, I can honestly say Harold Davis has never cast a vote relative to the University of Texas community that wasn't in some way inspired by the fact that I am hopeful that my child­ ren, and each of you, will become productive, responsible, and educated citizens. This is probably the goal of your own parents and other adults who are concerned for your future. M y legislation regulating narcotics peddling may s o u n d hokey in casual conversation, but it is not considered bad legislation by the thousands of parents and teenagers who have been caught-up in the dope problem. M y tuition bill has also been strongly assaulted in the University community, but a lot of people who pay taxes understand it and I hope some of you will too. Santa Claus being doubtful, state expenses must fall back on someone. I honestly believe you students whose parents who pay taxes in Texas should get a decidedly better tuition break than those students whose parents pay taxes in another state; sorry if you disagree. N o doubt some of you would read my comments relative to other bi l l s , but this letter is getting expensive and I am writing it against the recom­ mendations of many of my friends who say I am wasting my time trying to explain my side to students. Obviously I think the student vote is not lost to me or to any other candidate who can make a deserving case. It may surprise some of you to know that old conservative Harold Davis voted to let 18 year olds participate in elections. O ld enough to fight - old enough to vote! So you see, I am not always out of touch with modern ideas. Thanks for reading. P. S. In lf* went any moderate* or • oftsarvativts discover this note, please send help. I need you for May 6 election. Paid For By The Committee to Re-elect Harold Davis — Don Smith, Chairman Harold 4 ‘ i Comtemmt Spurr flunks out out of those troubles by saying t h a t “decisions are made somewhere in the system by and should be— large as faculty, sometimes students, sometimes regents, sometimes the Legislature, sometimes the and even Spurr’s philosophy president. and actions require no president. by occasionally by they by by by the the the Any freshman could have done m much. the Until the president assumes the leading responsibilities of advocate of the academic com­ munity, this University is certain to both to physically and spiritually. As of this date, the president’s office is, for all’practical purposes, still empty. continue suffer Point M y first year By ALAN WEIL TexPIRG Steering Committee In his article, “My Freshman Year,” Dr. Stephen Spurr talked of his first year's experience as president of the University at Austin and of his view of the role of the University president. He talks of the president’s job as administrator, as academic community advocate and as protector of the long-term welfare of the institution. It should be remembered that when Spurr first cam® to the University, the academic com­ munity had high expectations for the coming year; the students and faculty had high hopes that this president would lead the University out of a very bad time and into a finer day. There la not, however, one responsible student or faculty member who could truthfully contend that the University had been led out of its troubles and into something better, or moreover, that the University had even been led. It is clear from both Spurr’s actions over the last year and from his article that he is not a leader affecting decisions IN ALL FAIRNESS, however, Spurr is quite correct when he says that “the president is only peripherally involved in most of the the University. . . .” What are the implications of such a statement? At the outset one should surely pause to wonder exactly what has the become of president is only if peripherally i n v o l v e d . Spurr replies that responsibility Is being transferred from the president to the vice-presidents to the deans the office of the man to the department chairmen so that the president is then “freed to advocate the views of the the academic to community r e g e n t s , members of the Legislature, the ex-students and the general public.” What kind of responsibility? Perhaps Spurr is talking of the responsibility for administering the teaching work respcn- requirements—a load s i b 11 i t y and so professionally insulting that the men on whom this honor has been bestowed must surely feel their academic lives becoming more and more trivial. Beyond this responsibility, it is not clear that more meaningful duties have been assigned to these men. It is clear beyond doubt that un­ dergraduate teaching has not been the beneficiary of this plum. trivial IT COMES as somewhat of a shock that Spurr could talk of the the views of advocating the to community academic regents. For it is ills unmitigated failure that has this duty caused in large pan the exodus of some of our finest teachers and scholars this year. in In any case, when Regent Frank Erwin publicly slandered the entire history department and the entire School of Architecture, the president and University did not respond, Spurr forfeirafl any right to consider himself the a c a d e m i c community. the advocate of the of Large state universities all over the country are experiencing some of the troubles which fie University at Austin faces. No thoughtful administrator would respon­ to abdicate his dare sibilities in leading his institution (Editor’s note: The following are excerpts from President Stephen Spurr’s essay “My Freshman Year” which appeared In The Texan April 27.) enormous “ . . . I finally agreed to come because I saw a campus that had an for academic development if only it could develop confidence in itself and adequate statewide support capacity “ . . . The president’s first job Is as an administrator, and his responsibility long-term is welfare of the institution . . . the “ . . . Everybody wants to see the president on ail occasions, quite ignoring the fact that the president is only peripherally involved in most of the decisions affecting and simply cannot be informed on all of the details that underlie a particular decision. the University “I do not believe in the concept ‘great man’ president of a instantaneous m a k i n g and authoritative decisions on all matters that come within his purview. Sound decisions require staff work and in general are the better made as close source of the problem as possible. We have made a substantia! effort transfer responsibility from the president to the vice-presidents, from the vice-presidents to the deans and hopefully from the deans to the department chairmen. this year to to 'T o tile extend that the faculty, department chairmen, the deans and the vice-presidents can run the University on a day-to-day basis, the president is freed to of the advocate the views to the academic community r e g e n t s , members of the Legislature, the ex-students and the general public . . . “. . . Morale as we all know Is a tenuous thing reflecting more a state of mind than a crisis in fact. , . “. . . Having said these things, T mU't conclude by saying that the University of Texas is really a much better place than many people give it credit for being. . should the the tho . Decisions are made somewhere in the system by and bb— they large as sometimes faculty, by students, sometimes by regents, by sometimes sometimes by the Legislature and e v e n the president . . . Nonetheless, Ldo believe system * Is the that working well. occasionally by “The time has come for us to take off our hair shirts and stop laying the blame at somebody else’s door. . .” VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT Students Sunday Night Special Complete Dinner for $3.25 Choice of Fried Chicken or 7-Oz. Club Steak Just present your blanket tax or Auditor's receipt to Cashier 2300 Interregional ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM M EM O RIAL STADIUM DID YOU KNOW ? T H A T TRAVIS RAVEN, C A N D ID A T E FOR S H E R I F F , W A S NEVER IN TERVIEW ED BY THE UT. Y O U N G D E M O C R A T S F O R E N D O R SE ­ M E N T ? A RE Y O U G O I N G TO VOTE F O R A M A N W H O W A S "P O L IT IC A L L Y E N D O R S E D " W H E N TRAVIS RAVEN W A S NEVER IN TERV IEW ED ? One question always asked by students is, "W hat do you t h i n k of marijuana?" M y stand on marijuana is that it will be legalized in the very near future. W e are presently overcrowdng our jails with people who have tried^ marijuana. They have been caught by law officers who are looking for it. These people now have police records and are marked for life. "I am young enough to understand that there are changes that need to be made and that reform is necessary with our p r e s e n t marijuana laws. I will use my influence to persuade law makers to make the nec­ essary changes with these laws." Travis Raven eu ct TRAVIS RAVEN F N sheriff Pd. pol. sdv. by Travis Rayon Friday, May S, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* S-B LEASE NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL! un Tans A PA R TM EN TS Enjoy luxurious lake-side living at prices you can afford. first through m y speech to the G eneral Facu lty and then through direct m eetings, that I did not favor the collection of funds by the U n iversity, and that this was m y personal judgem ent reached without consultation with either the U n iversity System or the Board of Regents* When I was asked by T e x P IR G ’s leaders to use m y good offices to give them a chance to discass their position at the M arch m eeting of the Board of Regents, I agreed to do so, m aking it clear to them, however, that if I did succeed in getting the m atter on the agenda, I could not control whether or not the regents would take action on it ; and that if they did decide to act, my recom m endation would continue to be to advise them against approving the collection of funds for this or any other independent organization. Shuttle bus route # 8 to your doorstep Large picnic area overlooking Town Lake Indoor-outdoor pool Separate student buildings Modern apartments with fully carpeted kitchens ALL BILLS PAID! 2217 S LAKESHORE BLVD. PH O N E 444-3917 M O N . - SAT. SU N D A Y IO A . M . - 6 P.M. 11 A.M . - 7:30 P.M. ■ ■ ■ H U H Counterpoint | TexFMRG on Spurr J Point Spurr on TexPIRG By GERALD HOLTZMAN Tex PIRO Steering Committee I read Stephen Sp urr’s “ M y Freshman Y e a r” w ith mixed emotions. The article was ob­ an attem pt by our viously president to explain his actions in m any areas that evinced major student concern on our campus a rriva l. Speaking I ap­ preciate the president’s desire to clarify his actions but feel that the are merely characteristic of Spurr, equivocating half-truths. since for T ex PIR G , justifications given his before As a member of the T ex PIR G Organizing Comm ittee I found m yself involved with Spurr for a short but hectic period. A fter requesting that Spurr forward our appeal to appear on the M arch regents’ agenda, we w ere told that there would not be enough tim e for his staff to com plete the T ex PIR G its work on proposal the M arch meeting. Spurr knew, of course, that recom ­ mendation was necessary before an item could be placed on the agenda. When we were fin a lly able to see Spurr on M arch 9, he agreed to forward our request to place T ex PIR G on the agenda for a prelim inary hearing and not fo r final action. We were not allowed to see a copy of this letter ae prom ised, the president’s On M arch 15, Spurr and I dis­ cussed the possibility that the T ex PIR G proposal could be voted upon during the M arch m eeting, and he stated that I could pub­ licly relate his sentim ents that the proposal not be voted upon at that tim e. AT THE MARCH meeting the TexPIRG proposal was voted down. There appeared at the the recomm endation m eeting from Spurr that he said he would at be unable to C h a n c e l l o r A. Lem aistre’s insistence, Spurr had put somehow managed something down on paper. com plete; Charles to asked As the T ex PIR G proposal was called to a vote, I called upon Spurr to state his position and to com plete his recommendation. A ll that was necessary was a statem ent that he felt that the m atter should not be voted upon at this tim e. F iv e tim es Spurr was and to corroborate his statem ent. Five tim es Spurr rem ained seated. At one point in a fit of decision, Spurr started to rise but did not when LeM aistre motioned him down with his hand. The vote was five for the motion, four against, the deciding vote cast solely on the weight of Sp urr’s incom plete recommendation. stand This treatm ent that T ex PIR G received is an excellent indicia of the sentim ent that pervades t h e our of U niversity. the m eeting Regent Frank C. Erw in stated that “ We (the regents) don’t fund anything that we can’t con trol!” adm inistration At Our adm inistrators are not quite ready to accept the fast that we can organize ourselves to achieve worthwhile objectives responsible in a constructive, manner. in ALL TOO OFTEN students have com plained of the wrongs present lives, either their forcefully or tim idly, but have presented no suggestions for their correction. Here are m y personal suggestions that could possibly halt any crisis in our U niversity. • Fo r the U n iversity to progress it is necessary to have the that a president reflects view s of the students. Stephen Spurr has alw ays advocated keeping the U niversity out of politics and the p olitical arena, so it should not be d ifficu lt for Spurr to keep politics out of his job. • Spurr mast m ake a choice; he is either the president of the students or he is the president for the regents. When E rw in said fund the regents don’t that anything they can’t control, he meant just that. Unfortunately, the president’s office is funded by the regents, and ostensibly gives this control the office. them the essay (Editor’s note: The following is from President excerpt an “My Stephen Spurr’s Freshman Year.” This part of the essay deals with what Spurr inaccurate to contends the part of The reporting on Daily Texan.) be A second Texan criticism concerned m y position with regard to T ex PIR G . E v e r since I have been on campus I have the view that the m aintained power to U niversity should be nonpolitical in order institution an as • T ex PIR G reflects the mood of m any current students. It is geared to working through the system for responsible change. It is the responsibility of Spurr and the adm inistration to provide channel^ for students to work through. to protect the rights of the In­ dividual members of the student body, faculty and staff to express their own view s as citizens of state the Although and country. the I realize that many id ealistic and reform minded • conviction. strikes one Spurr with great I tru ly adm ire him . However, it is not too much to ask that he have the courage of these con­ victions. If he was tru ly against T ex PIR G as he stated, then he should have been against It openly and honestly. There is indeed the danger of a crisis at our U niversity. Tex­ P IR G is continuing its efforts to avert such a crisis. W e w ill continue despite the efforts of the adm inistration sidetrack student involvem ent. It is not too to late the treat presidency as a job and not m erely as a position- for Spurr t o individuals disagree with me on as a man this, I have been consistent in J Fo r this, holding that actions of a ll other organizations should be divorced from the actions of the U niver­ sity. In m y view , any action by the U n iversity in even such a sim ple m atter as collecting dues for I another nonprofit organization, im plies an approval for the ac­ tions taken by that organization, I good or bad. As fa r as T ex PIR G is concerned, idealism and objectives of a ll who are concerned with research in the public interest. I made it clear to the leaders of T ex PIR G , I applaud the | "What should I spend on a music system?" The equipment: A t High Fidelity, Inc. we sell and service a variety of carefully chosen stereo music systems, ranging in price from about $200 to several thousand doilers, lf you come in and specify the price range that you are Interested in, we'll tell you what we recommend, and why wa recommend it as the best choice for your amount of money. But what happens lf you come in and Ink m m “ W h at should I spend for a stereo system?" lf you don't give e salesman a price range to work with, He usually finds it difficult to give you an answer, because he's afraid he won't large succeed in parting you from a amount of money. Iou, on the other hand, want to spend the minimum amount for a system that will satisfy you. lf .you don't know what that amount is, between you and the sales* man starts one of those time-consuming "games people play." This particular game is complicated by the large var­ iety of stereo components available, the conflicting advertising and all claims made for this equipment. W e at High Fidelity, Inc. think that the question "W h at should I spend?" deserves a straight answer. Without knowing anything about you, we're willing to risk such an answer: You probably should spend $599. W hy are we so sure? The system we have for $599 Is not just a good value (although we do think it's actually the best value now available in hi-fi equipment,) nor is it just a question of it sounding "good for the money." Our $599 Advent/ Sansui/P.E. system is unique among all other systems that can be put together: it is a stereo radio/phonograph system that is nothing less than the right, com­ pletely satisfying choice for most peo­ ple with a demanding interest in music and sound at a price far lower than such a system would have cost just a few years ago. Obviously a statement as grand as the one we’ve just made is subject to all kinds of qualifications. But we'll stick our necks out on this stereo system because fewer "Ifs", "Ands" or ' Buts" apply to it than to any other system we sell. Our $599 Advent/Sansui/P.E. system does the following: It reproduces the entire frequency music at levels which will fill the average-to-large range of ai comfortably room. 2. It sounds convincing not only on the best recordings, but on the great majority of recordings and broadcasts of all kinds. 3. It has enough controls and fea­ tures to satisfy the needs of most music lovers, without the expense of un­ necessary frills. 4. Its performance and durability are such that it’s highly unlikely that you would want to change any of the com­ ponents for a very long time. 5. It's simple to operate, and the components are small and attractive enough so that the system won't dom­ inate your listening room. 6. There is ample flexibility for add­ ing such niceties as a tape recorder or auxiliary speakers. 7. It is fully covered by our 5 year protection plan, by our own service shop. A long list of specifications on each component in a music system tells you little about how all the components will sound together — as a system. Each component depends upon each other component for best performance. The component in our $599 system each complement each other. Here­ with some pertinent details: The Advent Loudspeakers For almost two years, the Advent Loudspeaker has over and over again proved true the claim originally made for it: it provides the kind of perfor­ mance associated with speakers then and now costing far more. The Sansul 1000 X AM/FM Stereo Receiver is yet another example of the wonder­ ful way in which your inflated dollar now buys much more real performance In hifi equipment than ever before: 28 watts/channel RMS, with less than .8 % distortion. Sensitive FM performance permits the greatest number of sta­ tions to be received In truly listenable form. Walnut case? Included! The Pi. 2038 Automatic Changer does its job smoothly and reliably: its heavy platter turns records quietly at a constant speed. There is a gentle automatic changing mechanism and a convenient cueing control. The Stanton 500E cartridge picks up and transmits all the sound there is on the record, at Its ex­ record-saving tracking forces. cellent high-frequency capabilities com­ plement the fine high frequency char­ acteristics of the Advent Loundspeakers and the Sansui I000X Receiver. "probably $599" W h y Should Students Vote For Judge Charles Mathews Because: • Judge Mathews ended the suit against the Student's Attorney • Judge Mathews has the endorsement of Dean Page Keeten of th e U.T. Law School; C ity Councilman J e f f Friedman; the Faculty o f theU.T. Law School, and the vast majority of all attorneys in Austin. O Judge Mathews has proven himself capable of handling the extremely complex and important c a s e s that come before the 200th District Court. • Judge Mathews has proven he can administer justice with compas­ sion in the innumerable child custody cases that have come before him. • Judge Mathews believes very strongly in the freedom of expression — he will never put a $50,000 bond on someone who wears a flag on his levis as his opponent has. • Judge Mathews, though he can only administer civil law, wishes others would change the penalty f o r posession of marijuana to a misdem­ eanor. THE QUALITY OF JUSTICE IS OFTEN DETERMINED BY THE CALIBER OF THE M A N W HO ADMINISTERS IT. THAT IS WHY ME MUST HAVE M A N RESPECTED FOR THIS— HONESTY INTEGRITY • ABILITY W E M U ST H A V E Judge Charles Mathews 200th DISTRICT COURT mmmmm mumm v7hro 1710 LAVACA O PEN 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. THURS. 9:00 to 9:00 P.M. 476-5638 The Power is in your hands Saturday! (PAID FOR BY YD-SAC COALITION) fb— * * fM " . May I, TfH THI PAET TPCAff Fiscal repression: a fight for services By DICK BENSON Student Government President of the last year T h e history Student G o v e r n m e n t ' * budgetary problems over three w a rs sheds considerable light on our current, bankrupt situation. The Jones was Jeff president he had a $60,000 budget the On rather flimsy grounds from regents cut $60,000 to $51,000 in tim e for Bob Binder to take office. That $51,000 funded our office expenses and salaries and those oI the students' attorney and no more. Any projects we undertook had to be f u n d e d in­ completely dependent, outside funds. Then the budget by of less than half our just in time for me to take office this spring, the regents cut our budget to $47,000—about $15,000 below what the System ad­ ministration had recommended initial and request. So over the last three years increasing steadily prices and expenses as well as demand on the Student Govern­ ment by a bigger, more aware student body, requiring visible concrete sendees on our p arl­ our budget has been slashed. I f e e l budgeting that la premeditated. emasculation three years of only With adequate ($75-100.000 funding while some schools sm aller than just this ours collect $500,000 and more) we could stand on our feet with firm from funding program outside sources and not worry about regental control of o u r activities. The prospect of a strong, well- funded Student Government with numerous activities on and off campus, in the Capitol as well is one as the Main B uilding which many System bureaucrats, regents and some State political figures would not to see realized. So our budget has been in­ dropping while tuition has creased, new nebulous fees have appeared like the building use fee to defray off- actually used like campus University System ex­ penses. Last March the Board of Regents generously allocated 50 cents per student per semester to the Student Government Just two meetings before its new $60,000,000 building program. IMPORTANCE funding of T H E adequate cannot be overestimated. Adequate funding insures a Student Government truly capable of meeting day-to- day need, crisis need and on­ going project commitments. An adequately staffed office frees staff people to work on important projects. For example, minority enrollment at this campus is a highly complex and multi-faoeted p r o b l e m and, It Involves bureaucratic Investigation, legal research, offensives, political press relations and substantive project work such as actual recruitment or tutorial programs. f u n d i n g emasculates and deadens our operation—instead of worrying about obtaining a $10,000 HEW grant to fund minority recruit­ to ment program s or obtain a second students’ at­ torney immense annual caseload, we are daily in a doc en petty embroiled threats to the slender thread of our continued existence. And so forth ad infinitum, ad nauseum. I n a d e q u a t e to handle trying the So we’ve decided to attack the funding problem on two sides. Given the current composition of It is the Board of Regents, that any at­ painfully evident tempt relnstitute Student to Government as a central agency for other student groups and activities allocating University- collected funds is doomed to be fruitless. So Instead, new requests are in the works demonstrating very clearly our great need for more money just to run our of­ fice. step one— an EVEN REGENTS have agreed that funding us to that extent is a wholly legitimate goal. This is adequately funded office. The second step is the creation of a substantial pool of independent money to be used on projects, activities or groups at Student Government’s discretion. Tile new financial director. Gary' Kusin, is directing his energies full tim e to raising these funds. Projects in progress include a student-run soft drink concession a rock concert agreed to in prin­ ad­ ciple by ministration. our already profitable and effective insurance program. Also, well- researched to Texas requests foundations are being readied. Taking a lesson from the Trots. a film program is in the works. We are definitely on the road to fiscal independence. Student Government the University registration, revamping at The element most essential to any future solution to our funding crises will be, of course, broad- based student support. A favorite rationale for cutting our budget last three years has over the been the regents’ contention that the student body In general is not particularly concerned with the state of Student Government finances. It is difficult to provide services with no money, It is difficult to obtain support when is there are obtain money Impossible without (student and administrative support). few services, It t o support projects. With It Is a vicious circle which can be broken and can be broken this year. People are working daily on such programs as day care,- a b o r t i o n loan*. minority enrollment and numerous other U n i v e r s i t y and community oriented the necessary financing most of the projects could be implemented in a matter of months—many in a matter of weeks. With the sup­ port of the student body we can obtain the money and produce these services. We ask your support in the months alidad and establishing look forward a Student Government as in­ tough responsive, stitution serve to students. viable, designed to SALE! CHAR-BROIL BARBEQUE GRILLS Save 30.00! Cast iron portable pit with party-size grill 9995 Reg. 1 2 9 .9 5 . Char-Broil's big performer with party-size 19*33" cooking area, cast iron cook grates and fire door and double oak cutting boards. Extra large chrome wire bottom shelf. Casters for true portability. Garden Shop, Lower Mall Level. T E X A S A f t e r B) SAM BISCOE President, Student Bar Association President reading Stephen Spurr’s assessment of his first year ai I hp University, I found myself unable to agree with his thoughts on the complex problem of minority recruitment at the law' school. It is time that everybody becomes aware of the fact that nothing is being done to solve the problem. Since I have actively served on student- faculty committees w'hich drafted p r o p o s a l s this problem, I would like to offer a more realistic assessment of efforts to increase the number of minority students at the law school. It is my belief that a realistic evaluation of Spurr’s role in this effort can yield only one conclusion: Spurr is willing the to gravity of the “problem.” but he will not act. Members incessantly about addressing rap law' student from organizations met with Spurr on the issue of minority recruitment for the first time last fall. We attempted to acquaint him with the lack of minority students in the law school, and asked him W'hat could bp done. Spurr pointed out w’hat he considered to be the chief disadvantage of the CLEO program : namely, that it discriminated against anglos crippled by similar educational and economic deprivation. Spurr suggested that we could eliminate this defect and achieve the same goal and purpose as CLEO. We agreed to eliminate all references to racial characteristics. Spurr assured us that he would do everything within his power to Institute a program for the fall sem ester of 1972. In view of his outstanding record at Michigan, of which he repeatedly reminded us, we were naturally quite op­ the prospect of timistic about a o m e minority admissions program in the immediate future. student- faculty committee, laboring for a month, produced a proposal the new president’s meeting specification*. The law school faculty approved this proposal on Nov. I, 1971. On Nov. 18. this proposal was submitted to Spurr ACCORDINGLY, a COLORING FURIOUSLY TO GET YOUR KODACOLOR PRINTS OUT ON TIME! That? You Won't O.K. Then you can believe lab allows us our modern to proc; :•» your pictures in only 48 hourt. . . In by 4-out by 5, two days later. NOT BAD, FOH AN ELF. Studtman Photo 1 9 t h at L a v a c a C a m e r o n V i ll a g e factors relevant and subsequently rejected by him for unknown reasons. Spurr then offered his own proposal, com­ monly referred to as the “three- the point plan” because of president's willingness to ac­ centuate the grade point average (3.0 GPA) w'hile de-emphasizing the LSAT score and utilizing other la# school performance. The “three- point plan” had its weaknesses, the it was conceived by but and we president himself, p r e s u m e d en- t h u s i a s t i c a l l y support It. Therefore, law students dropped the student-faculty proposal In favor of his “three-point plan.” Only Spurr knows the current status of this proposal. he would to of the Spurr Toward later part of February, Spurr participated in an open meeting on minority recruitment at the law' school. We accused Inaction. Thereafter, he promised that he would submit to the Board pf Regents, and support, a specific proposal addressed to the acute shortage of minority student*. There have been three regent meetings since that proposal was been made. NOTHING submitted. Moreover, Spurr ha* stated that he seep no need to “negotiate’ with ta student* whom that promise was mad*. has to enable us MORE RECENTLY, Spurr ha* Instituted a Project Info for Hie law school aimed for the fall semester of 1973. All agree that this step might prove fruitful. No one believes it will solve the problem— not even Spurr. He said as much himself in a letter t o 4A. Chancellor Charles LeMaistre dated April 24, 197L (I, of course, wa* sent a copy). He also stated “I firmly believe that the additional other criteria would Identify e q u a l l y qualified potential students from among those whoa* past environment or educational opportunity have been such that real aptitude and their very potential have not been fully a d m i s s i o n s criteria.” (TM* presumably refers to GPA and LSAT). It is important to node* that Spurr did not take such a bold, this crucial issue in hi* article to Th# Texan on his freshman year at the University. If he Is really the committed number of minority law students, let him present his proposal to the Board of Regents, and stand behind It. increasing stand on forceful to I* students What most disappoints the law students and faculty members who have expended a substantial time, energy awd amount of to recruit money on efforts the ad­ minority ministrative impasse. Too often Spurr ha* said one thing bi private meetings and another bi public. Spurr ha* been too wfflb* to to produce. All we ask that President Stephen Spurr take a stand on minority recruitment— for or against— and act ac­ cordingly. and unable promise is Rag. 99.95 — you save 20.001 Ideal for family outdoor summer dining funl Features include 16*28" cooking area, solid steel bottom utility shelf and east iron cooking grates. ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE PERSONAL SHOPPER MARGE YOUNG AT 452-9393. SHOP JOSKE'S HIGHLAND MALL MON.-SAT. 10-9. USE YOUR JOSKE'S CREDIT CARD. K Reg. 59.95 — you save 20.00! Cast aluminum body and hood in black color, cast Iron cooking grates, 2 cutting boards, 2 wheels for easy moving, 14x22” cooking area and 27w cooking height. Charge it at Joske'sl Water doesn't matter to the Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust. Nothing much does. It takes everything in stride, including even the most for­ mat occasions, Stainless steel and 14-karat gold. IT T W ffl ’ Usa one of our charge plane, or Master Charge/BankAmerfcertf B l STELFOX iCft W k OruvS* ( le i {y S IN C E 1 809 CONGRESS HIGHLAND MALL • CAPITAL PLAZA •iS g s-i ftfday, May 3, 1972 THE DA11.Y TEXAN 7-B - JOSKE’S ------- BUDGET FLOOR • AUSTIN HIGHLAND MALL LOWER LEVEL / r f * > * H i % V V' After Four-way Battle 'Horns Grasped Elusive Title By ED SPAULDING Assistant Sports [Editor This year’s Southwest Con­ ference baseball race could be pictured in a lot of ways. It might be painted as the title nobody wanted, with Texas, TCU, Texas A&M standing around waiting for one of the others to move in. and Rice all It might be like four distance runners staggering for the finish line, with Texas declared the winner in a photo finish, but only because of a technicality over the Homed Frogs. But it is perhaps most ac­ curately portrayed as SMU Coach Bob Finley holding open a door (a back door, of course), and Longhorn Coach Cliff Gustafson walking through, after looking carefully to both sides to be sure no one is watching. The top four teams finished with only a two-gam© spread separating them: Texas and TCU at 12-6, Rice a surprising third at 11-7 and A&M at 10-8. Even the losers didn’t know who should finish last, so three of them did, with SMU, Baylor and Texas Tech deadlocked at 6-12. No team won more than two- thirds of its league games, and nobody lost more than two-thirds, either. Rice was invincible at home, with a perfect 9-0. TCU posted winning records both at home and on the road, yet got only a co-title and no trip to the District 6 playoffs. The slim margin of difference between the ’Horns and Frogs in who would go into playoff action was a storybook bottom of the ninth rally staged Monday by lowly SMU. With one out and none aboard, TCU’s undefeated ace Frank Johnstone walked SMU’s top Jon Astroth. Ronnie hitter, Ridlehuber, a .130 hitter in SWC games, blooped a single to left, and Astroth, who should have played it safe, beat the throw to third, with Ridlehuber moving to second. Taking a cue from Ridlehuber, Sam Cangelosi went to right with a bloop hit moving the tying run to third and scoring Astroth. Then Tommy Neill squeezed in the tying marker, and with two Final SWC Statistics BATTINO A u lt Tech .......... Chalk, T exas . . . . A stroih, SM U . . . E n g le rt, A&M .. B erryhlU , T exas B o d e n h am er, TC Markle, T exas . . B u tler, TCU . . . . B u rro u g h s, SMU P yka, T exas . . . . T o rre s, TC U . . . . H ack e r, A&M . . . B a rrlc k , T ech . . . H offpauir, T ech . P . G arden, TCU L ew is, T ech K au fm an , R ice .. L undy, B a y lo r .. M artindale, Tech Ghutzman. A&M FINAL AB B ..6 9 15 ..6 9 23 ..5 9 l l ..7 5 14 ..6 3 13 ..6 4 S .. 7 2 20 IO . . 6 6 ..4 5 2 . . 7 2 12 ..66 14 . . 5 2 8 5 ..4 1 ..7 4 16 ...5 5 13 ..7 2 18 6 . . 6 6 ..6 7 6 7 .67 ..n u H S B I 32 16 SO IS 25 13 30 12 25 24 6 25 8 27 6 23 15 5 24 16 22 14 9 17 5 13 23 13 17 16 l l 22 6 20 5 20 5 20 5 31 .435 .424 .400 .397 .391 .375 .348 .333 .333 .333 .327 .317 .311 .309 .306 .303 .299 .299 .296 2B—M a rk l & P y k a, T ex as, 7. Chalk, T ex as, an d H a c k e r AAM, 6. 3B—-Chalk, T ex as 3. H R —D. C arden. TCU, S. L an g er- h an s. T ex as, 4. SB —H offpauir, T ech, 9. Z ylka, R ice, 7. PITCHING W-L IP B B SO M. P e ttit, R ice ..5-2 53 23 35 R oznovsky, T exas 5-3 44 SO 30 K att, A&M .............3-3 44 23 32 Cole, TCU ...............4-3 49 13 31 Jo h n sto n e, TCU ..6-1 48 22 31 S tu a rt, B a y lo r ....1 - 2 48 12 26 ...........3-2 44 23 39 S ta re . SM U l l 21 P ie rc e , T e c h 1-3 32 G race, TCU ...........0-3 23 5 19 K night, T ech .........0-3 38 12 25 F lo re s, T e x a s ....3 - 1 37 21 34 5 12 Fox, B a y lo r ...........1-2 24 K elley, A&M .........4-1 38 IO 31 S an d ers, B a y lo r ..2-5 47 IS 25 D. P e ttit. R ice ...3 -2 38 16 20 G a m e s— Roznovsky, T e x a s IO. S a v e s—G race, TCU, 3. EE A 0.51 1.83 1.84 2.03 2.08 2.44 2.41 2.51 2.TS 2.81 2.95 3 23 3.52 8.64 3 84 out and Cangelosi at second Doug of the individual batting honors. TCU shortstop Tommy Butler. But Cangelosi stepped into the hearts of Longhorn fans forever by stopping in Butler’s line of vision. The ball took a wicked hop at the last moment, and because he couldn’t see clearly, Butler was unable to react. Result: the third cheap hit of the inning, and joy for Texas. For the eighth consecutive year to win or ti© for the SWC title. the ’Horns it marks Along the way, Texas took most Barrett hit a routine bouncer to Terry Pyka and Mike Markl tied for the league lead in doubles with seven each; David Chalk’s three triple and 23 runs scored led the SWC and his .435 bat mark was second to Tech’s Doug Ault. Bill Berryhdli batted in 24 runs to pace that category, and Chalk, Berryhill, Markl and Pyka all placed among the league’s top IO hitters. And pitcher Ron Roznovsky made ap­ the most mound pearances, IO, picking up five wins, three losses and a save. His 1.83 ERA ranked second to Rice’s Mike Pettit. Defending Champ Tries New Stance H O U S T O N (AP)—Hubert Green, the slender defending champion of the Houston Open, has narrowed hie stance in hopes it will widen his chances to win his second tournament on the PCA pro tour. ''After I won here last year, I won only $14,000 the rest of the year,” the 6-1 second year pro said prior to Thursday's start of the Houston Open. "Part of that was because of my stance so Pve narrowed It somewhat,” he said. 'Tve always low ball hitter so I been a narrowed the stance to get the ball higher for those northern courses.” Following his first tour victory in his rookie year in 1971, Green took a nosedive and finished In the top IO only once in his last 18 tournaments and missed the cut eight times. said he made G r e e n , a Florida Stats graduate, the stance change about two months ago but hasn’t made the complete transition. among "I still don’t fed comfortable with it,” said Green, who finished twenty-ninth top money winners with $73,439 in 1971. “I don’t have the confidence in it that I should yet But that will come.” the Green currently Is ranked forty-ninth on the total money list but he’s not setting any goals for 1972. "I don't think you can set goals,” he said. "If you reach them, what do you do? You have to set new ones. If I play well, ft will prove wen far me finan­ cially” Green led the Houston Open after 36 holes last year, lost it in the third round, and came bade to tie Don January in the final round and win it in a sudden death playoff. Green says he’s not satisfied with his game at {resent, hut likes the Westwood Country Club layout. "It’s a good driving course,” he said. "There should be some pretty low scores and the greens will be f a il” UPG Is All Mixed Up! Brand New Babies, Career People, Middle Aged Families, Young Persons, College Students, Children, Retired People Mix It Up With UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2203 San Antonio Street Austin, Taxes Fun an the W a te r s • . Jacques Deville and David Richter at a regatta last fall. Sailing Club to Hold Membership Drive The UT Sailing Club will open its second summer program June 7 with a summer of sailing in­ picnics, campout*, struction, parties, races and sailing on dub- owned boats. is Sailing not experience necessary to Join the sailing dub. The only requirement is that to n you must be a student, cnlty or staff member and pass a swimming test. Classroom in-the-lake a n d training will be given to novice sailers. Following a test, mem­ bers will to skipper boats by themselves. then be allowed One of the club’s six sailboats will be on display on the West Mall June 7, 8 and 9 during the membership drive. Further information may be obtained from the Student Ac­ tivities office at the Texas Union. \ CATCH 3! Ribbed topper jean catchers c o o Skinny libbed t-sbirt toppers-. Choose a beribboned trimmed keyhole or a buttoned front. Cuffed *hort sleeves, or » wear “uncuffed.11 Keyhole in grape, 4 cocoa, bone, lemon. Buttoned style in grape, bone, gold, brown with contrasting trim. 100% machine washable strong, lustrous, cool Durene® cotton. S, M, L. Junior Sportswear, Budget Floor JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” AT JOSKFS! fMKW wwwwfoT » it;/ inc wmH'iwm J Daily Texan Photo Contest Second Place Carol Semingson $10 Prize I Honorable Mention I V I P T I I I i H I — ^ I I I T H I i J n I P Third Place Marvin Worth $5 Prize B m ybmm w a bx Rf Scott MqCulloch P i anc! David Schmoeflw More Honorable Mention Friday, May 3, 1972 THE PATLY TEXAN Isolation and solitude were shown in photographs by P am Feingold (far left), Lew is R. Parkhill, (above), Bruce R. Elliott (im m e­ diate left) and Rolf Hickmann (be­ low left), while first-place-winner M arilyn Calk displayed a child in a mixture of emot ions and environ­ m ents. TO&fafci i t * * * » ^ w tm <1 I g T f l W M I R m «t b, T m t h b patly t e x a n Retire Policies Rapped DALLAS (AP)—Retirement aug* lo be the tndMAraftTe M o t and should not ba Imposed at 65, says John B. Martin, U.S. com­ missioner on aging. The government thinks employers should “take another look at their retirement policies”, Martin said in an interview bere. If em­ ployers don’t take the hint and follow the federal example of letting employes stay on until 70, the age discrimination law could be ex­ tended, he warned. “Since the 65 retirement age was put into Social Security rules in the '30’s, things have changed and people are in much better health at that age,” Martin pointed out. Martin, a former Rhodes scholar and Michigan senator, la himself almost 64. Admitting that it might not be a good time to extend the age discrimination limit while unemployment is a problem, the com­ missioner said he believes stronger government support for later retirement will come. Remarking that he doesn’t expect to see the elderly out throwing rock?, Martin said he does expect to see them organizing for in­ creasing “senior power.” ELECT DALE OWENS ★ D A L E O W E N S will hold night court -for UT traffic tickets ★ D A LE O W E N S favors reduced penalties for possession of pot ★ D A LE O W E N S urges passage of landlord-tenant law for return of students' deposits ★ D A LE O W E N S will afford every arrested person the right to personal bond if qualified ana urges the opening of a public defenders of­ fice ★ D A LE O W E N S favors lowering the legal drinking age to 18 STU DENTS N EED A G O O D JU ST IC E O F THE PEACE STUDENTS COMMITTEE FOR LO C A L VOTING — JOSE PENA, CO -CH AIRM AN Dotft Split The Reform Vote On May 6. In the Governor's race this year, there are two candidates who stand for honest reform. Only one can win. Dolph Briscoe will put an end to special interest government in Texas. And Dolph Briscoe leads almost every major poll in the state. The May 6th election is crucial. This year we have a real chance to defeat the Texas Political Establishment. Don't take a chance on perpetuating the political machine in Texas by splitting the reform vote. Make a realistic appraisal of which reform candidate can win this race and vote for Dolph Briscoe. Life as a Street Vendor By NELDA GARCIA On a good day profits can be up to $70 or $80 and even up to $100, but on a bad day they can be nothing, such is the sen­ timent expressed by most of the vendors in the Guadalupe Street Drag area. Selling their wares is the only source of income for most of the vendors. The profits they make are usually enough to balance the expenses of the materials they buy to make their wares. “We usually make enough to live off of, sometimes just barely,” said Randy Parsley, 19, who makes silver jewelry. MOST OF the vendors are nonstudents. They spend most of the day working on their wares while sitting on the Drag selling them, and then go home at night to work on more for the next day. Materials for the wares are bought locally or in Mexico. “We bought a hide once in Mexico, but it wasn’t big enough to make two belt strips out of. We get most of our hides in Austin,” said one leather goods vendor. Special orders for things to fit to size are taken by most of the vendors without extra charge. “I’m thinking of charging extra for them though, because it’s just too much work,” Parsley said. Daniel Aguilera, who sells knitted swimsuits and halter tops said,“We take special orders for swimsuits, especially for dif­ ferently shaped people. It’s very time consuming, though. We might spend an hour and a half just on one small top.” THE LENGTH of time most of the Drag “businesses” survive varies from six months to one year. Vernon Tuck said he has been selling plants on the Drag for only six months, but has sold them from his truck for longer than that “I usually make from $9 to $11 every day. Of course, some days I don’t make anything. My best days are on Fridays and Saturdays.” For those who have been on the Drag a year, the prospect of having a City ordinance to prohibit street vending brings different reactions. A leather goods vendor said, “We would have to just quit making belts.” Other forms of employment would have to be sought. For the Parsleys, it would mean, “We’d sell to wholesale shops. Or more to the East Coast. They say there’s a very good market for handmade wares over there.” pose Theft problems vendors. Damage usually comes in the forms of puppies. damage the and for FINDING A place on the Drag can also pose problems far the vendors. Plants have to be kept in the shade. Leather goods have to be kept out of the sun to prevent fading. “I have to get there early in the morning to get a spot in the shade,” Tuck said. The same sentiment was expressed by the leather goods vender. problems with Checks are accepted by 9ome of the vendors. “We’ve never had any checks bouncing,” said Mary Parsley. Aguilera said he does not like to take checks but does on oc­ casion. Other vendors will not acoept any checks. “Our prices are very the Parsleys sonable,” rea­ said. “We sell ft silver bracelet for half the price of other shops who don’t even use as much silver as we do.” ___ THE LEATHER goods vendor said, “I think our prices are very reasonable. Our belts are cheaper than another vendor’s. He asked us to raise our prices because he was trying to make a living, too.” Profits fluctuate with each day, hut usually they are enough to make ends meet. “Sometimes we’re late with bills, but we pay said Ms. them Parsley. eventually,” Anybody can sell almost anything on the Drag. UT Dorms Integrated After Long Struggle COMMENT OF A MCMAHON GRADUATE By BRENDA HOLDERRIETH In M ay, 1968, I graduated from M c M a h o n C ollege and imme­ diately accepted a position a i a C o u rt Reporter. Last year I m ad* $19,012.67. For a fascinating ca­ I sug­ reer that really pays off, gest you look into Court Report­ ing by contacting M cM a h o n C o l­ lege, 2601 Main, Houston, Texal 77002, telephone 228-0028. D e m o n s t r a t i o n s on the University campus are nothing new. Throughout the years dif­ ferent beliefs were fought for, different forms of demonstration were different methods of control were used by authorities; however, most of these demonstrations had one t h i n g common—students bucking the system. enacted and in In 1961, a sidewalk parade- Sandy Hayes CONTEST RENAME THE VARSITY CAFETERIA A N D W IN A PRIZE ($10 M eal Coupon Book) VARSITY CAFEHRIA - Shall we change its name? Submit your entry on the form below and send it to Varsity Cafeteria, 210 E. 21st Street. O r p i c k up an entry blank at the Varsity. Suggested Name Your Name Address Phone Number Contest open to students, faculty and staff. CONTEST ENDS MONDAY, MAY 8 Pre-lease now for Summer] demonstration was staged outside Kinsolving and Whitis dormitories and many quiet, integrated groups visited the lobbies and restrooms of the dorms. Why? In the fall of 1961, coeds living In dormitories were advised that Negro guests would be obliged to go directly to the room of their hostess and close the door. They were not allowed the use the dining room, drinking of fountains or facilities. toilet Today, the attitudes of super­ visors, upper-class advisers and residents have changed, but not without a long struggle. After DURING A wing meeting in in October, 1961, Kinsolving told u p p e r - c l a s s advisers residents it was “unad­ that visable to invite them (female Negro guests) up, and we will discourage it.” The coeds at the meeting applauded. fall filled with a d e m o n s t r a t i o n s against segregation policies in University housing, a suit was filed on Nov. 8, 1961 against the University. racial bar the to everything on campus except the housing facilities was lifted by the Board of Regents. They' refused in housing because they felt residence halls w e r e enterprises which are operated primarily for service to students and do not the constitute educational the University.” part process integration “auxiliary In 1963 of of a It was not until May, 1964, that Judge W.W. Heath announced the Board of Regents’ complete in­ tegration of teaching and non­ teaching personnel, housing and other the entire University System. The decision facilities of jewelry by James Avery Crown Shop 29th (the Dray came after the dorm suit was withdrawn from federal court by the plaintiffs. TWO University-owned dor­ mitories were integrated far tho first time during the long session in the fall of 1964. Five black women were residents of Kin­ solving and two black men moved into Moore-Hill Hall. However, in the fall of 1965, dormitories were still, in a sense, segregated. A Negro coed wras living by herself in Blanton while 20 white women w e r e In Carothers' basement In temporary housing. At that time the only way a Negro and a white woman could live together was if the white coed specifically asked to ha vt a Negro roommate. living Another discriminating factor the question on housing 1965 was race in specifying contracts. Today the question of rone on the contracts has been removed. The contract now reads: “It is the policy of the University to assign roommates without regard to race, creed or nationality.” In Kinsolving this policy has been carried out Of the dorm’s six black residents, four have white roommates. $2 Parking Ticket Costs City S3,OOO MANHATTAN, Ran. (AP)-T he Kansas Supreme Court has or­ dered the City of Ogden to pay more than $3,000 in attorneys' fees resulting from a IS preHng ticket fine. The ft* double parking in October, 1969, to Lena Allen of Ogden, who appealed her fine to the Riley County District Court and the State Supreme Court ticket was Issued The high court ordered the City, which moved to dismiss the case earlier this week, to pay the more than $3,000 to Mrs. Allen. If Tee Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 471-7171 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling a m i R « f A r r t l R m p H m KEEP Samuelson COMMISSIONER Pel. I if$ L B W Ut rat I* J;,.;; j,» ink •'".‘VU Share the way we live: for as little as $57.50 a month. EXAMPLE: Four students can share the rent on: □ 2 BR, 11/2 Bath Studio @ $57.50 Q 4 BR, 2 Bath Flat Ca $73.75 per per month month month □ 2 BR, 2 Bath Flat ® $61.25 per DAU Furnished. AII Bills Paid. at The Cascades or River Hills. Y et all four have full access to all the things that make The C a s­ cades and River Hills such exciting places to live, lf four sharers lease now, they have the option to renew in the Fall at the same low Sum m er rates. • Swimming pools, with water volleyball courts • Clubhouse with wet- bars, fireplace & spa or sauna. • Free icemakers. • Ample parking & laundry facilities. Elver Bills 1601 Royal Crest 444-7797 From IH-35, East on Riverside Drive to Royal Crest and turn right. Th. Cascades 1221 Algarita 444t 4485 From IH-35, take Oltorf exit to Algarita. turn right one block. "Committed to Serve The Full Term." ★ Progressive Democrat ★ Progress with Economy 'k More Courthouse Parking ★ Equal Employment Opportunity ★ Improved Environment Approach SAMUELSON ‘HE WILL STAY O N THE JOB.’ Pd. Pol. Adv. by David Samuelson I ' ' * I YOUR WORKING COMMISSIONER elect DOLPH BRISCOE governor Pol. Adv. Paid for by Young Texans for Briscoe, Steve Hester, Chairman. U n V m u m T a v i i m n . i a J.* E u U B flaM A friday, M ay I. 1971 THE DAILY TEX A N P .q . T I S Do you believe public schools need changing? ^ ' \ The State Board of Education is responsible for all public schools in the state, from kindergarten through 12th grade. You can change the system — Vote in the Dem ocratic Primary for JANE WELLS {Pol. A d . Paid fo r by Students fo r Jan # W e lls ) Election Hotline Due for Primaiy I t u d e n t * who encounter problem* voting in Saturday’* primary elections may receive im­ procedural mediate legal advice by calling 476-6994 or 478-1883 from 7 a.m . lo 7 p m . instructions or The two numbers are being manned by the Young Democrats and Student Action Committee Coalition, for students who do not know where to vote or are challenged by election officials, SAC spokesman David Butts said. "W e don’t expect any trouble,” Butts said, "but it’s always better to be sure.” Persons manning the hotline will be in constant touch with a team of lawyers who will go to precincts to any misun­ straighten derstanding. lf necessary out Special Value $17.80 An outstanding chance to save on a good-looking, textured leather buckle style—a Worthmore shoe built to deliver wearing after wearing. In black or brown, plain toe or wing- tlp. By W orthm ore.. . ;/i 7 .8 0 Most major credit cards honored FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP H IG H L A N D M ALL 10:30-9 M O N D A Y — SATURDAY 453-5220 VI FRIST AID STATION Look For Tho Cliff’s Notos Rock When You Mood Help Under­ standing Literature. Nearly 200 titles...always available at your dealer’s. total experience in luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS M E N A N D W O M E N By far, the best the university area has to o ffe r in the way o f o ff campus living. W e have EVERYTHING possible in the way o f l u x u r y accommodations to make your university experience a to ta l one. W e offer it all; ranging from the security o f a residence hall, to the freedom o f an apartment. A ll with the avail­ ability o f 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 MADISON-DEXTER bus to carry you to and from campus, plus the lux­ ury o f a courtesy car. W hat more could you want? W e can't think o f a thing! madison house madi soil-w est d e x te r house at your bookseller' UNIVERSITY CO-OP I (jU d e x te r w est fan mad iso ii-bol In ire apts. ...C O M E SEE. COME LIVE. TAKING APPLICATIONS NO W FOR SUMMER AND FALL INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE J Daytona Beach Community College students Carol Shaw and Jose Fernandez enjoy their private world— for a few days any- how. Soon, final exams will begin, leaving little time left for enjoying a sunrise. ______________________ Sunrise a t Daytona Beach U PI Telephoto, Smugglers Focus on Florida State Main Entry for Heroin, Cocaine (e) 1971 New York Hmm New* Service MIAMI — Enterprising French­ men, South Americans, Puerto Ricans and Cuban refugees are turning southern Florida into the premier American entry point for smuggled heroin and cocaine. the law enforcement af­ Federal f t c I a I s emerging say prominence of southern Florida in hard-drug trafficking reflects increasing use of South the stopover and America as a for European- dispersal point growing heroin, refined popularity of South American- in grown cocaine the United States and an infusion of new Latin elements In the high-profit, high-risk business. the They also say that stepped-up law enforcement efforts in New York—traditionally the major entry point—have encouraged the expansion of the southern Florida route. Other still-used entryways to the American addict market are Montreal, Mexico and the California coast In January, federal agents here made the largest heroin seizure in the history of American an- tlsmuggling efforts—385 pounds— and arrested two Cubans, five Puerto Ricans and an Argen­ tinian. The Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs is reticent about details, but it does say that the heroin was refined in Europe and brought into Miami an the La tin-American route. And early in March, Marseilles customs agents discovered a half ton of pure heroin—the largest seizure ever made—in the bilges of a shrimp boat that operated out of Guadeloupe in the Carib­ bean. Officials said the ship’s French captain had moved heroin in the past from Marseilles to Miami. The attractions of Miami for are smuggler the hard-drug many. are in 280,000 Cuban There refugees southern Florida, most of them in Miami—a city so latinized that some stores post spoken signs saying here.” In this milieu, it is easy for la tin drug smugglers, Cuban a n d remain nonCuban, relatively inconspicuous. "English to M id d le Earth Ald for Bad Trips 9 p.m. - 4 a.m. Seven Days a Week Also 8:30-4:30 University " Y ” No names, no hassle Mobile nnits available 472-9246 rn # Cubans have traditionally been involved in cocaine smuggling. In Batista’s Cuba, the rich snorted cocaine, while the poor smoked marijuana. rich Cubans who fled Castro’s Cuba brought their acquired tasses with them. The many Among those who have moved in­ certain trade, well-placed into the formants say, are member* of the iH-fated assault brigade that landed at the Bay of Pigs on April 17, 1961. Trained by the Central In­ telligence Agency, defeated on the Cuban beaches, ransomed by the U.S. government, a few of the anti Castro exiles moved into smuggling fellow Cubans out of Cuba in small craft, for a price, until this became too risky. LAM S YUM YUM Chinese Restaurant THE PLACE FOR A U T H E N T IC C H IN ESE FO O D S IS & ARTS A N D GIFTS 3301 N. INTERREGIONAL 477-1687 How much does it cost to live a t Dobie? • * i Low ra te s fo r th e sum m er six-w eek session: D o u b le ............... $ 16 8 . S in g le ....................... 2 0 7 . S u it e .......................... 188. Includes housekeeping an d IS m eals per w eek. Now accepting contracts. 2021 G uadalupe 472-8411 SsNoteSv 709 W. 22nd STREET 478-9891 or 478-8914 P .g . n -B friday, May 5, 1972 THE PA TLY TEXAN Build New Society I (AP)—A Florida ' HOUSTON educator says man should quit measuring his wealth in dollars and build a new society whose wealth the quality of life. is determined by William Travers Jerome III, vice-president of academic af- f a i r s , Florida International University in Miami, advocates a switch from an economy based on industrial output to one based on selling of services among citizens. Jerome told a pollution control conference there is “widespread discontent, particularly among the young, with the nation’s inability to create a quality of life compatible with our potential and our dream s.” He said man “ conforms to his technology” for economic gain, r a t h e r “making our machines work for us” to provide a more pleasing environment. than He said pollution is only one criterion by which to gauge the quality of life, and proposed adoption by 1976 of an en­ vironmental bill of rights He proposed establishment of e n v i r o n m e n t a l courts to guarantee each citizen the right to en­ a vironment. pleasing physical He called on organized labor to “desist from wage Increases based on productivity,” which he termed the prim e cause of In­ flation. frustration and discontent among working people. He said emphasize career the retraining of elderly people dustry jobs. educators should training and retired and in­ for service ARE YOU TIRED OF ONLY PROSECUTOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE! THEN HELP ELECT Mike Manos JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Austin has 3 downtown justices of the peace who handle the great majority of all cases filed in the Justice Court in Travis County. Two of these three justice courts are now occupied by men who went almost directly from being a prosecuutor to being a justice of the peace. The only other justice court position is to be decided by your vote on M a y 6. Common sense should the peace we should also have at least one experienced defense lawyer serving capacity. Your vote can help return the power in this office to the people. convince you that if we have two ex-prosecutors serving as justices of in that same • Practicing attorney for 5 years • Attended University • Favors free personal of Texas and Texas Law School bonds, public defender's office, and reduced marijuana penalties > POL A D V . — P A ID FO R BY M IK E M A N O S A Lasting Love — UJr*! Telephoto. Celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary this year are Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Espinoza o f Santa Fe, N .M . Both born in Mora, N.M., 83 years ago, the couple has been married since 1907. ■ ju stic e s t a b le s B RIDE BACK TO NATURE HORSES $3.00 per hour HAY RIDES & PICNIC FACILITIES I M i l . Past Travis Stat. School E. 19th FOR R ESERV A TIO NS 926-0493 [ Policewomen Receive ‘Equal’ Training Rigors N E W YORK (AP)—Judo, frisking, target practice and daily jogging a-ne all in the curriculum for 17 City policewomen. A police spokesman said the the Police training course at Academy would the policewomen to participate with a s their male “ equals the word on radio motor patrol.” in every sense of counterparts prepare Living in Houston ca n be rewarding. FREE CHECKING FOR LIFE. H o u s to n a t h e n s I f you’re planning to live in Houston after you graduate you’ll find banking with Houston Citizens very rewarding. Because we’re making you a special financial offer: Free checking for life. Which means as long as you bank with us you’ll never pay a service charge on the checks you write. In addition, w e’re offering you 200 personalized checks and postage-paid deposit envelopes, free. (A ll you have to do is supply the money.) To open your account, park free In our lot next to the bank or in our garage across the street, then go to our University Banking Center on the second floor. (Open from 9 to 4, Monday through Friday.) Ask one of our young bankers to open your “N o service charge for life” checking account Which is almost like getting a free savings account for life. What could be more rewarding? 1801 MAIN, HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002,713 224-4600, MEMBER 7JD.LC. Stalin Failed, Mao Survives By HENRY S. BRADSHER (c) 1972 Washington Star S H A N G H A I , China — Reflections while watching Chinese children sing with radiant faces of their love for Chairman Mao: They certainly are enthusiastic. For these charming, rosy cheeked little 5-year-olds and 8-year-o as in brightly colored overalls, Mao Tse-tung is a source of inspiration, of moral guidance and educational example. . Mao is everywhere in their lives, in pictures on walls of their homes, large statues in parks, massive busts in schools, and his writings are quoted on walls and signboards. They look like they believe, ardently, the almost religious in leadership of the chairman. Is real enough to last. Yet there is a nagging question whether this apparent reality today Haven’t we been through this before in the Communist world? THESE ARE THE same joyous expressions of small children, the sam e kind of pictures and statues that we saw a quarter of a century ago in the Soviet Union. Then it was Uncle Joe Stalin, the children’s friend. But that did not long outlast Stalin. Soon after his death in 1953 it began to go sour. It left a disillusioned and cynical younger generation, well exem­ plified by some early poems of Yevgeny Yevtushenko. Men still running the Soviet Union have tried to protect Stalin’s reputation as much as possible because they were the ones who benefitted from his purges. But younger people who were brought up on idolization of the dictator tend to be more of a lost generation. China has always been different from Russia. This ancient land with its civilized history twice as long as the Russian one has long been governed by moral precept in Confucian tradition that is totally lacking among the Russians, who knew only brutal force as governing power. Stalin built on the tradition of Ivan the Terrible, of control by terror. The love which he tried to inspire among his subjects was the love of the iron ruler. In the background always loomed con­ centration camps that entombed millions of his subjects. THAT KIND OF love proved very fragile, and when the terror behind it was relaxed, it crumbled. The Soviet Union is an authoritarian country’, ruled by the authority of the government over the people, whose enthusiasm the Kremlin continually tries to arouse with only limited success. But China is a totalitarian nation, with the Chinese Communist party attempting and to a large extent succeeding, in absorbing the population into a total, all-embracing system of participation. This is the difference. This is basically why Maoism probably has a better chance of surviving Mao than Stalinism did of surviving Uncle Joe, the one-time children's friend. MOTOCROSS PARK ^ * A \V - Mf. v. „ „ ^ , JA* • 4 '550 I n Prize.: vltX $ 5 0 b f! B ill k u s o n M o t o r c y c le s I60T S. Lamar - austin. ^ 5 0 from-* J ) i i M o t o r c y c l e s , ,, CantmjencTj award. fromi Texas Cycle Stiffly 75is N. Lamar - aurtm 1 $ it *3’5 Airport PU - austin . TPomtA ustin Motocross P a r k 1 0 1 - 1 2 5 J**__ 126-250 Jr. { Sr. 251 *5 OO J r ( Sr. Stoa Uke 1 9 - 1 1 I M M J J?«/strati Practice /^ m in io n r f * . . . . . . . n f e ^ } ^ yfjfe r s R efirecL! — »un*<_ Watch for Scramble and SHort track Opening SOON - H E R E ! Jorht1e - 512-H(>5-O%l ""Pa Parking Permits Available in Fall Students who plan to park on campus before 8 p.m. in the fall can buy parking permits in Gregory Gym and at the division of parking this faii if they did not purchase a permit during preregistration. The regents have voted to extend the hours necessary for a parking permit from 5 to 8 p.m. Since students did not know this when they preregistered, some students who thought they would not need permits may now need to purchase them. N . G . Mossis, executive assistant of parking, traffic and enforcement, said that the best method for students to obtain parking permits is to go through Gregory Gym during registration in the fall.He explained there will be a booth where students can purchase permits. Students cannot purchase the permits until the fall semester. If Yon Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Liston Telephone 478-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Part o f a group? Then you’ve got a lot o f potential green power. Think what you can do by pooling your S Sc H Green Stam ps. Y ou can earn things like stereos, color TV’s, pool ta b les. . . they’re all within reach when you stick together. S & H has a very special program for college groups. Get the details from your S & H campus rep. CAROL CAPLAN Bl 2/441-7878 IW ay, May 8, W T I THE PATLY TEXAN fug* T M DIAMONDS Are Our Business. We Are Specialists In Our Field. See ALL the Facts And Save DOLLARS. SfceH /am autyU xm in Executive Pay Rises Despite Wage Board (c) IIT? New York limes News Berries NEW YORK - Whether you’re rich or poor, says an old axiom, it’s nice to have money. is the nation’s One group that could not agree more top executives. Figures compiled by The New York Times, mostly from corporate proxy statements, show businessmen, particularly those in the executive suites and the offices just down the hall, last year were paid better than ever. Nor does the Pay Board appear to have had much impact on executive remuneration. Witness increase In the 37.8 percent Henry Ford n ’s pay envelope, or Lee A. Iacocca’s 48.3 percent increase. Ford is, of course, chairman of the Ford Motor Co.; Iacocca Is its president. Not that General Motors was exactly parsimonious. James M. Roche, at time of his retirement last December, was pulling down $822,000 as chair­ man and chief executive officer. the But then in 1970, Roche had waived his banus and had taken a pay cut in the face of a long strike that reduced the com­ pany’s earnings considerably. Perhaps to give him something to shoot far, Richard C. Ger- stenberg, Roche’s successor , got only $747,000, as did Edward N. C o l e , president and chief operating officer. Oscar A. Lundin and Harold G. Warner, GM executive vice-presidents, earned $665,000 and $647,000, respectively. The International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation’s received Harold S. Geneen $812,494, last year, up from $766,755, in 1970. Geneen's money included a $430,000 bonus. Geneen has a reputation for paying well, and the ITT proxy statement bears top this out His nine executives last year earned from $121,373 up to $342,060. Nor do these figures always lay out the full amounts these men a c t u a l l y make. Most are the companies stockholders in they command and, in some instances, dividend income equals or surpasses pay and bonuses. longer carries I n t e r e s t i n g l y , stock— particularly in the form of op­ tions—no the cachet or, in fact, the financial return it did just a few years ago. Many executives have been burned by stock options recently and, according to a survey by Dun’s Review, salary is once again form of favorite remuneration among many of the nation’s top corporate executives. Meanwhile, David Rockefeller the of tho Chase Manhattan Cor­ poration, who earned $263,926, was the highest paid banker in tho country last year, even though his total compensation actually was $574 less than he earned in 1970. Rockefeller and his family also picked up $829,706 more from Chase in dividends and interest Downtown in th# Aostin Hotel on Seventh Street. meet your friends...^ SPECIAL-SUNDAY ONLY! * * * * * * * * ^^■ ^rriV \i^vijvw > A AAAA , FRIED CHICKEN ALL THE DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN YO U C AN EAT FOR ONLY $ * | 0 9 * * OFFER INCLUDES FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, A N D HOT RO LL OPEN IO A.M . TIL M IDN IG H T C f ■ CHARCOAL! HAMBURGERS] 111 IF . 2 h h . m m i _ t — U F I T elep h o to . Feasting on Spring Flowers This little puppy sniffs a garden filled with spring flowers. The pup, like most University students, gladly welcomes the spring. Scene took place in Springdale, Ark. School Deposit Option Offered In the rush of finals, probably the most remote thought for most students the $10 general property deposit refund available the Bursar’s ca request from OfflOBL Is Graduates or students who withdrawn or transferred here four yean to request the dposlt which all students pay during their first semester. Any delinquent payments owed the University an deducted from the deposit which is assigned to a scholarship fund if no request Is received. A new option offered by Tex- PIRO gives students the op­ portunity to donate their deposits to that organization instead of requesting a personal refund or relinquishing the deposit to the scholarship fund. More than 1,700 students have made such a donation this semester. An has agreement been reached with the University whereby a former student waives his rlght-af-attomey to TexPTRG which then collects the deposit i on his behalf. TexPTRG has made the necessary forms available In j Doble 33 and Union Building 321. 1 BOEING GROUP 707 FLIGHTS NEW YORK / LONDON / NEW YORK BEFORE J U N E I $200 Round Trip $100 One W ay AFTER M A Y $225 Round Trip $112 One W ay C A L L : Ph: 478-2644KENSINGTON TRAVEL SERVICE 603 W . 13th St. Suite 219 DAVE - M A J O R UT STUDENT THE LIBERAL, PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE IN THE RACE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE • Supports tenant grievance committee • Wants complete decriminalization of grass • Encourages establishment of personal bond program • Will work to eliminate deposit rip-offs Fd. Pol. Ad. by Student* for Dave Major, Mike McKoof Jr. Chairmen SOME GRAD SCHOOLS ARE MORE CHALLENGING TH A N OTHERS. It’s graduation day and silver wings as an Air Force there you stand... diploma pilot or navigator. in hand and future in doubt. OTS is your chance to You could go on to graduate break away from the crowd school.Or you could look for and be recognized. For all the a job in today’s ever-tighteiv facts, mail in the coupon.Or, ing job market. Or,you could call 800*631-1972 toll free.* put your education to work Remember,with an Air immediately by applying for Force future, the sky’s no the Air Force’s OfficerTrain* limit. * in New jer** can 8oo-962-2sox I- us AIR f o r c e r e c r u it in g s e r v ic e ***"! ing School program. 1 U' r * r » n Don quaiiricacion, J R a n d o l p h a i r f o r c e b a s e DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING (RSAVf TEXAS 78148 N a m TVaw w a d t —ttrfnBMlw s s you’ll rind yourself begin­ ning 12 weeks of specialized study designed to prepare you for the challenge and responsibilities of an officer’s commission. And, give you l ________________ the chance to go on to flight I . school to earn those famous.! F ^ y o u r ^ mt^ A^Fotve.j Data a l Graduation D a » r J Birth. AtitircM School O U » ■ < I - V r V i illtiii& i 1 11 1 M i l d lf you think Kodak is just pretty pictures,you ought to have your chest examined. When a chest x-ray shows you have a potential MTW Eke TB or cancer, ifs not a pretty picture. But ifs an importan t picture because it can help the doctor detect and catch the Inlier in time. When doctors are oat to catch these potential kfllera, they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get. And that's why people at Kodak spend so many hours creating mm and b e t e w a r film equipment Already, the xesulte in- etude convemenre for the patient, economy far the hcspfad, an even more useful tool for the radiologist—and, imgxap* taut, reduced radiation exposure. Researching and creating better a m y fflw ii good tor oar business, which ii why we went Into diem in tbm first place. But it does our society good, too—which isn’t a bad feeling. After all, our busmen depends on our society—eo wa care what happens to ii. More Alan a business. Early Years Molded Kissinger Pag. T4-B Prftiw, May 8. t m THE BAHT TEXAN Union Committee To Alter Format A change ta the format ta the old Union Speaker's Committee will take place next year; two different programs, The Issues and Ideas Committee and the Academics Union Committee, will be coordinated. Jean Seizer, head af the Academics Union Committee, and David Cordell, chairman af th© Ideas and Issues Committee, agree that the purpose of the committees is to broaden chances for education. The committee hopes to bring distinguished guests such as Dean Keeton of the law school and a Supreme Court justice. Both want people with diverse Interests, creative ideas, com­ mitment and who are willing to devote time to the program. The Idea and Issues Committee needs a perfect program and people with definite ideas—“I don’t really want someone with single-oriented ideas,” said Cordell. The committee’s name is expected to attract people with political interests, although Cordell said he feels it should be literary as well as political. Cordell’s idea for the ideal program is to have representatives from the chicano, black and other movements. Although most of the interest in the black movement Is in the form of black political parties, Cordell said he hopes to bring attention to the black literary figures. |Ule give students a breek. Send for your Student Identification Card and get a big break on rates at 75 Hilton Hotels and Inns coast to coast. (Grad students and faculty, too.) Just mail this coupon to Hilton Hotels Corp., Travel Dept, National Sales Div., 9880 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210. Then come visit the H iltons.X^ Name. Address- City___ Coliege. .State. _Zip. _C!ass of 19. Huron Horas Living With Nazi Hate (Editor’* note* Henry A. Kissinger knew early the mass hate and personal displacement that marks a major part of this century. The following, on the lite of national security affairs adviser, looks at his childhood and youth. the President’s For the Jews it was a time of terror. An Austrian named Adolf Hitler was gathering powerr and his antisemitic h a r a n g u e s were echoing across Germany. Fuerth, The Nazi hysteria reached even gmokestained to Bavarian factory city with a centuries-old tradition of religious tolerance. a JEWISH CHILDREN, when they ventured onto the streets or playgrounds, would be cornered and beaten by Hitler youth. Among the children getting this early, bloody lesson in politics was Heinz Kissinger. Today, more three decades later, Henry A. Kissinger than Cs assistant for national security affairs to the President of the United States. affairs adviser, Aa Richard M. Nixon’s premier he foreign .sometimes is called the second most powerful man in the world. Kissinger was closest to Nixon on the recent trip to China and the will b#» next presidential visit to Moscow later this month. to him on B U T IN the 1930’s, the streets of Fuerth, he was powerless and too slow a runner to escape the beatings. ta Hp remembers well the early humiliation but won’t talk about it except to insist it did not shape his life. Kissinger's father, Louis, a teacher at the local high school, was 35 in 1922 when he married Paula Stern, 21, a product of a middle-class German-Jewish fam­ ily. They moved into a third-floor flat where, about dawn on a spring morning a year later, their first son was born. HTS NAME was listed as Alfred Heinz Kissinger on his birth certficate. But he was called Heinz, and would be until he later to Henry changed his name Alfred Ktastafer. The following year, 1924, Louis and Paula Kissinger had their second son, Walter Bernhard. THE NAZIS* rise to power ta 1933 signaled an end of the pleasant life for the Kissinger family and Germany’s half­ million other Jews. Louis Kissinger was branded a full Jew and .stripped of his t e a c h i n g credentials. Young Heinz and his brother were ex­ pelled from public schools and forced in­ stitutions. Louis Kissinger, fired from his teaching job, was unable to find satisfactory employment. to attend Jewish The Jews began fleeing, In 1938 Hie Kissinger family was able to obtain visas. They the first went to London and home of Paula Kissinger’s aunt. From there they sailed for New York and a new life. Then, ta 1943, Henry got greetings from his draft board and trudged off to the Army. He didn’t know it, but he was hurrying toward a turning point in his life. New Life In Army Getting drafted Into the Army may have been the luckiest thing to Henry that ever happened Kissinger. There he met a monocled lawyer and scholar who Informed K i s s i n g e r , “You are tm- believeably gifted.” Kissinger says, “He told me I had a good political mind. It wa a that had never occurred to me.” thought The Army brought Kissinger into contact with a new life and his ambition to be Henry Alfred Kissinger, certified public ac­ countant, faded. student INSTEAD, he was to become international of a relations. Harvard professor, adviser to Presidents and, some the world’s second most say, powerful man by virtue of his control of the nation’s foreign policy machinery. THE ARMY shipped him to North Carolina for basic training, COMMENT OF A MCMAHON GRADUATE In September, 1970 I graduated from M c M a h o n C ollege and im­ mediately accepted a position as I a C ou rt Reporter. Last year made $12,000. For e fascinating career that really pays off, I sug­ gest you look into C ou rt Report­ ing by contacting M cM a h o n C o l­ lege, 2601 M ain, H ouston, Texas 77002, telephone 228-0028. LAW STUDENTS: H A V Outline Service will purchase the rights for out­ lines you have personally prepared or for revising any of the following outlines: Criminal Procedure, Evidence, Federal Income Tax, Products A the Consumer, Sales, Wills A Estates, Oil A G as Taxation, and Insurance. The main requirment is that you include thorough briefs of the appropriate cases. For further information call 478-4329. •W anafaetarart suggested retail price, Gulf Coast POE. Transportation, atate and local taxes, optional equipment, dealer preparation charges, * anrf. additional TNE SPORTS CAR JUST VOTED THE BEST UNDER $3,000 IS ALSO THE ONE FURTHEST UNDER $3,000. • *>. " J 1" - 1 .— a g r , | Jesse James has handled over 44 Billion Dollars of the peoples* I money with every dollar properly accounted for— as proven by annual reports of the State Auditor. I Jesse James made for the people of Texas over $16,000,000.00 I last year in interest earned on State Funds deposited in over 11,100 Texas Banks. JESSE JAMES STATE TREASURER Jesse James has financed a giant deficit in the General Revenue Fund — which on April I, 1972, reached a deficit peak oi $259,996,914.00—without Interest or discount cost to State Employees and people who furnish goods and services to Texas, such savings estimated to be over $50,000,000.00. , Jesse James has proven he knows how to handle your State Finances efficiently. LET’S VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT JESSE JAMES STATE TREASURER After a series of test* disclosed that Kissinger possessed a high IQ, he was selected to be among 3,000 bright young men who were training at sent nation. the colleges Kissinger won’t say what his IQ level is. special across for So he had another long, slow train ride, this time to Camp Claiborne, La., once again a buck private in the infantry. There. while he and his fellow buck privates were “feeling acutely sorry for ourselves,” he met Fritz Kraemer. KRAEMER, himself a private at the time although he was 35. was a lawyer and the holder of two doctorate degrees. Assigned to give indoctrination talks to i n f a n t r y m e n , he addressed Kissinger’s unit. A warm friendship quickly that remains strong developed today. By all accounts, including Kissinger's. Kraemer was to have a profound influence on the young man who wanted to be an ac­ countant. W IT H KRAEMER doing the maneuvering, Kissinger was assigned as an interpreter on a they general’s staff. Together were sent to Europe In closing days of World War II. the It was March 3, 1945, when the Americans marched into Krefeld, a German textile center which had been devastated by Allied bombing raids. While in Krefeld. Kissinger showed such flair for government administration that he was soon put in charge of the district of Bergstras.se. Kraemer says the people of the region begged to keep Kissinger there. But he was later transferred as a sergeant to the faculty of the European Command Intelligence School. THERE HIS job was teaching Allied officers how to trace down Nazis who had vanished In the confusion following the end of the war. His salary was a lofty, for that time, $10,000 a year. But the Kissinger intellect had been awakened, and he sought broader knowledge. the second time in eight years, he crossed the Atlantic from Europe to America. For The first time, he landed ta the United States as a refugee from Hitler’s Germany. This time he headed for Harvard. 'Giants of Prejudice1 Said Greatest Sin MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-T h e the Southern top executive of Baptist Brotherhood Commission says the greatest sin is to avoid fighting “giants of prejudice and giants of hate.” “There are some giants who stalk our land today—giant* at prejudice, giants of hate.” said Glendon McCullough of Memphis. He says the greatest sin is to avoid taking on these giants.” M c C u l l o u g h made (he statements in a keynote address at a regional training institute train 250 Baptist designed to from 13 laymen Brotherhood s t a t e s action, in mission B r o t h e r h o o d organizational methods and other mission ac­ tivities. ready country “I'm thinking the laymen cf this to are do something in the m atter of race the pastor can't do,” Mc­ Cullough said. “If you don’t do something, you will the younger men in your churches. lose “The first step Is to dig in and reach some new spiritual dep­ ths,” he said. McCullough also urged laymen to help “confused young men looking for answers about war.” States represented at th© ta- included Arkansas, s t i t u t e F l o r i d a , Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Missis sippi, Missouri, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texaj and West Virginia. I f you’rein the market tor a sports car that won’t leave you too broke to enjoy it, we have news for you; For the second year in a row, the sports car devotees who read Car and Driver magazine have voted the Fiat 850 Spider the best sports car in its class. Because the fact is, the Fiat 850 Spider offers the kind of performance and styling you’d logically expect from a car costing considerably more than $2,452.* For example, the Fiat 850 Spider features a high-perform­ ance engine that goes through its four-speed fully-synchro- meshed gearbox to redline at 6500 rpms. It has front wheel disc brakes, independent suspension all around, standard radial tires, and even an electronic tachome­ ter (usually an expensive extra). And although it's a sports car, it isn’t the temperamental kind that ends up bringing more joy to automobile mechanics than it does to you. Now, as to looks, the only comment we can add to the picture shown here is that the 850 Spider was designed by Nucdo Bertone. The very same Nucdo Bertone who designs $20,000 Ferraris. The Fiat 850 Spider. Considering what it has, ifs hard to believe ifs the lowest- priced true sports car in America. anna RXI. BE BIGGESTSOUK CMM EUROPE. Overseas delivery im aged through your deafer. a n y m y YOU LOOK AT IT. Now really. Where else will you find a comfortable place to live that s close to campus, has maid service and serves three home-cooked meals a day for only $99.50 a month? (Take that, you big highrisers). The above price is based on1 double occupancy. Carpet, drapes, furniture and air conditioning are free. TheNewBarrone 2700 N u eces 472-7850 Foreign Children Taught English Program Aids Wives These are led by the 150 local women who participate the program, many of whom are teachers in Austin, in There are classes in a rts such as knitting, typing, cooking and sewing. Creative writing and composition also are offered. a In addition, classes in various creative fields are taught by the themselves. For foreign wives example, Japanese woman teaches oriental flower arranging. in WHILE THE WIVES are class, age their preschool children attend kindergarten-type classes including art, music and “The classes are vocabulary. geared foreign the children for schools in the United States,” said Mrs. Marshall Edwards, a Baptist m inister’s wife who directs the program. to equip “ Friendship,” running annually from October May, through c o n c l u d e s each year with “Recognition Day,” in which the their wives display endeavors and the discussions are summed up. Tours of the Capitol and the Governor’s Mansion are also included. creative “ Smiles say it all,” Mrs. E d­ wards the noted, concerning wives’ appreciation of “ Friend­ ship.” is originally V a s a n t i Srinivas, whose husband is an assistant professor in management, has been active in the program for two years. She India. After participating in the cooking and a rt classes, Mrs. Srinivas said, “ ‘Friendship’ is the most helpful program I've encountered since I’ve been the United States.” She added that her 4- from in year-old daughter attends the meetings with her and “loves being spoiled.” the University, Diana Cheng, whose husband is currently working in chemistry at the program helped her children In adjusting to schools here. Bom in Taiwan, Mrs. Cheng has participated in “ Friendship” for three years. said foreigners “ HELPFUL IN MANT ways, link ‘Friendship’ serves as a b e t w e e n and Americans,” said Krista Brown from Denmark. Since she has been back and forth to the United States several times, Mrs. Brown said she feels she is In a tran­ sitional stage in the program. that the program is excellent for new members, but expressed regret English language taught in the present program. “ It is of value to learn other languages. In Europe it’s normal to learn a t least two languages,” she said. Mrs. Brown noted the only is Concerning the kindergarten classes, Mrs. Brown said her daughter really enjoys them. She added that going to school here for the first tim e can be difficult without an understanding of the language. “ Children learn quickly and in turn teach their parents,” she commented. Mrs. Brown’s husband is an assistant professor of chemistry a t the University. S u p p o r t e d completely by church from other donations groups, “Friendship,” through its two-way ideas, benefits both the foreign wives and local members, Mrs. the Edwards said. exchange of ^Tlie Country Dinner Playhouse A ustin's P rofessional D inner Theatre 12173 FM Road 1325-North of IB M Broadway Productions — Gourmat Food S p o rty Carats Adapted by JAY ALLEN From a play by BARILLET and GREDY A F A S T -P A C E D C O M E D Y W IT H U.T. STUDENT I.D. C A R D — D IS C O U N T PRICE OF $5.00 PLUS TAX FOR BUFFET A N D S H O W . S U N D A Y E VE N IN G O N LY . RESERVATIONS NECESSARY. S U N D A Y N O O N BUFFET A N D M ATINEE. STUDENTS UNDER 21 . . . $3.00 per person plus ta*. CIOMd Doors open 6 p.m. nitely FOR RESERVATIONS 836-5921 Matinees Saturday & Sunday By MARCIA ARONSON Staff Writer While University life m ay be confusing to some new students, for it is doubly bewildering foreign their families. students and and foreign wives Helping to ease the transition for their children, a group of Baptist women provide in instruction topics of current English and Interest at weekly meetings of “ Friendship.” The program brings together about 200 wives and 150 children from 62 countries. In addition, servicemen’s wives, a few wives from St. Edward’s University and of Austin interested wives businessmen and professional attend the meetings at Hyde Park Baptist Church. EACH SESSION includes two hours of instruction in English, much of it on a one-to-one basis. While many of the foreign wives have been with the program since it originated in 1969, about half the newer members don’t of speak English. Wives already fluent in English have group discussions on such t o p i c s events, American literature, comparative religions and cultural exchange. current as Changing Lifestyle Affects Merchants In Campus Area By CRAIG THOMASON Just as do students on campus, stores On the Drag come and go. There are many reasons for the large turnover among businesses On Guadalupe Street. turnover Richard Rein ort., manager of Dacy’s Campus Shoe Store, attributes the life styles. This phenomena was the most noted reason given by store m anagers and personnel for the closing out of stores along the Drag. to changing student habits and Brad and Ann Barber, sales personnel for Houston Blacklight, said most Guadalupe Street businesses fail because of insufficient capital. Barber said merchants are subjected to a seasonal business which make it imperative for a store to have working capital to pull it through the slack summer months. Barber said he also felt that rent on the Drag is “outrageous for the floor space.” He commented that stores with no working capital would have to do a large volume of business in the fall and spring to pay summer rent. “ One factor that hurts business.” said Tom Arbuckle, manager of Jock Shop, “is the new trend of east-west student movement as opposed to the north-south movement which exposed all stores on the Drag to students.” Ferris Nassour, part owner of the Cadeau, said he felt that the m anner in which customers and merchandise are handled is important tor success on the Drag. “Students hav« access to transportation whi ch makes it imperative for campus area m erchants to please students in order to keep their business,” Nassoin- said. One spokesman for an Austin realty company commented that bt had witnessed barber shops, beauty salons and finer dress shops leaving the Drag because of lack of business. Also he attributed the lack of hotness to changing styles. He added that the parking con­ ditions on Guadalupe Street are causing merchants to look for new locational Rock Music Sees Second Generation advantages and hazards of belonging to a second-generation. the The principal advantage: for m o d e l s available are imitation and the styles have been set. The principal hazard: that the ease of imitation can result in nothing more than ex­ tremely effective masquerades. By DON HECKMAN )c) 1972 New York Time* New* Service NEW YORK — Whatever else may be happening to pop music in the Seventies, whether rock music is rapidly becoming d e a r that we are beginning to hear a second generation of young performers. isn’t dead, is ar it to fit into stylistic No, not a second generation in the literal sense; developments in the magical mystery world of pop music take place much too rapidly the usual generational chronology. Call it i n s t e a d a second generation—an emerging group of young performers who use the major folk and rock and pop music of the late Sixties (ap­ proximately) as their models. it America—paradoxically, is an English group made up of the children of Americans living in Great Britain—is a case in point. Their current recording, America ( W a r n e r 2576), the skyrocketed popularity charts, mostly on the basis of a song called, “A Horse with No Name.” Brothers top of the to They illustrate the primary' THE SERFS UP AT HEFUN MANOR. from the hustle-bustle of the Drag. So this year, see college in a different “Manor” at Heflin Manor. HEFLIN MANOR 2505 Longview 477-6371 At Heflin Manor the serfs are up, up and away. Instead everyone’s a lord or lady. The living is luxurious as in the manors o f old. But Heflin Manor is strictly contemporary with colorful rooms, rustic private lounges, a deluxe outdoor swimming pool, kitchenette units, and a beautiful view of the Hike and Bike Trail. The co-ed is ideally located on 2505 manor Longview — close to campus yet away H,vH4F friday. May S, 197? THI PWrr'TWftW I M THE PLACE PRESENTS A NEW EVENING LOOKI BUFFET DINNER EVERY NIGHT 5-10 P.M. ONLY Featuring a steamship round and over 25 other expertly prepared items for your taste. LUNCH DINNER COLD BUFFET. . 5 0 1 THE PLACE BUFFET u Over 25 items for you to select from «.# FULL BUFFET.. . 195 £RIB EYE IO O Z. C H O IC E AGED BEEF ........... TERIAKI CHICKEN I/2 Chicken Marinated in our own teriaki sauce broiled to p e rfe c tio n ........................ THE CONNOISSEUR 75 95 TERIAKI STEAK 8 oz. Top Butt Marinated in our own Te­ riaki Sauce, Garnished with a grilled pineapple ring.................................................. CHOPPED SIRLOIN” 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin • Broiled to your taste - garnished with onion rings............. 1/3 lb. of a chopped sirloin - Served w/Texas French Fries & Onion Rings - Tossed Salad - choice of dressing r . l i * fr .y w /an .nortm ent of condiment,. r A | J | J A | f f C | | D - a f! | l i f t ! v U n M U I k l J L U n | , / 3 o f , poun(J #f c||oppei A bartender who was a miner here until 17 months ago said most of townfolk are not counting on finding any of the men alive. the That would bring die final death toll to 82, unprecedented this western metal mining in area. MARVIN C. Chase, general manager of the Sunshine Co., clung to hopes that at least some of the men have survived. “ I recall a West Virginia mine accident where they brought up a worker alive three weeks later,” he said. “ People can last * they have long water.” time when At the mine face, 20 relatives of the missing men refused to give up hope. They huddled around oil stoves, hooded with tarpaulins against the rain. One woman said that if her husband comes out alive, “he’ll never go down again.” INSIDE THE MINE, strove rescue c r e w s complete bulkheads in two separate shafts, grueling and dangerous work that to has to be done at a snail's pace even is running o u t though precious time first will Each crew is trying to reach tin elevator. The crew getting there down television equipment to assess thai area and follow with a two-mart conical “ torpedo” for first-hand information. send Both operations are new in the metal mining industry, prompt!] Carl Burke, Sunshine lawyer Boise, “There’* to comment: always some good that comes out of things tike this.” A Bureau of Mines spokesman said videotape inspection has never been used before in such a situation. “I don't believe a torpedo has been used in a m etal mine fire,” he added. Federal and state investigator* are interviewing rescued miners to try to find out hem' the fir* broke safety; out, whether procedures were laid down before the fire, and whether the miner* followed them. Nursing Home Fire Kills 9, Injures 32 SPRINGFIELD, IU. (AP)— Nine persons were killed and 32 injured Saturday in a fire that destroyed a provisionally cer­ tified nursing home that had been checked by state fire inspectors two days earlier. The out on fire broke the second floor of the C a n e r Con- vlescent Center and rapidly two-storv through spread frame structure. Tne cause was not immediately determined. the Illinois Dr. Franklin Yoder, director of t h e Public Health center said Department, operated on a provisional license and had facilities for 52 persons. the He said 41 persons resided there at the time of the fire. Yoder said state fire inspector* checked the building Thursday, but he said he had not seen the inspectors’ report. S p o k e s m e n at Memorial Hospital in Springfield reported nine persons were dead on arrival. Eight others were treated two for smoke persons were placed the hospital bum unit. inhalation and in Mayor William Telford of Springfield said the fire was the terms of “ worst disaster” d e a t h cl the Springfield. history in in bet tor Grover. Fay And believing that matters of educational policy should be Jf r *?**** Page 8 Sunday. May 7. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN s ■ * Convention by racking up at least / I H I t Georges W in Big Precinct Resolutions Show Discontent B y B IL L B R A Y And JO HN P O P E Staff W riters Presidential favor. This replaces the unit rule of a ll candidates they precincts p a s s e d resolutions calling for immediate withdrawal from Vietnam, laws, tax repeal of m arijuana troops Sen. George McGovern appears which committed all of the to be nutted delegates to T r a v i s County A party spokesman pointed out leading the race for com- delegation to one candidate even the M ay 13 if he received a bale m ajority with homosexuality, Dem ocratic of votes. reforms, refieal of laws dealing the setting aside of acreage as park land in East Texas (B ig Thicket), 421 delegates Saturday in Austin. that 70 percent of a convention al>olition of the Texas Rangers * W ith 45 of 101 voting boxes reporting early Sunday morning, Alabam a Gov. George W allace placed a distant second with 130 could force the delegation to go for its Presidential boxful. A fter each precinct determined the way it w ill be represented not . and constitutional revision. c > ut resit u ions, however, were diversity area * ‘ Travis County delegates. at the county convention, par- *)r<^ ,n S‘ H iH H Uncommitted delegates from dopants proposed resolutions on ^n>m throughout the ciiy came this tally numbered 122, and U.S. which the entire meeting voted. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey received 61 delegates. H ie go to the county convention and r e s o l a t i o n s from strongly precinct conventions that were critical of successful resolutions w ill McGovern-influenced ^dio a c t i v e Presidential prim ary campaigning, won 54 delegates. In last place was U .S. Sen. Jackson of H a iry M. “ Scoop” ^ committed to him at the county against all foreign aid" and c a n d i d a t e garnered enough support to have one delegate pledged to him. Saturday night’s resolutions Church covered a wide variety of topics relent ious objectors be welcomed of concern to county voters. home without delay. ’ Precinct 127 at Hillcrest Baptist “ con- resolved that One of the more interesting was Lago Vista f<»nce. ^ ^ie °th er side of tho persons at the Precinct 321 Precinct 210 passed resolutions School. It read: “ Resolved that against no win wars.” Eight (U niversity persons made up the Precinct 210 Regent Frank C .) Erw in is a This is the first year in which source of embarrassment to the convention. county convention delegates were party and the State.” elected under new party rules w h i c h representation, based on proportional critical the resolutions perm it This was but one of the many v e n t i o n s passed. U niversity the con- a . a rc in g Precinct 436, at which Gov. f ? lth Wau!d have votod 11 110 ,iad 'HH'n m Austin, passed resolution dealing tbe University System Board of Regents: “ Believing that excellence in highor ^ ^ a tio n is essential to ^ ti.S. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, then, if they pass, to the state established government pMiry. Mi? recently withdrew AMBS party meeting in June. Washington, with three delegates passed unanimously by 387 political convention. An unknown write-in meeting at O. Henry Junior High r \ u e c i s i o n s , UQ QISIOHS • • • • r\ a A person voting at 'Hie University lengthy Dem ocratic prim ary ballot. He may well have been , . trym g durn. . to decipher the allegedly confusing State Bank ponders bus.ng referen- . . . , a „ . , I 0 M m ^ • J ^ 0 M M Kunott _ „ B y S. L . D. R EN FR O W News Assistant The state Reoublican nrim arv ballot was S short ^ s Derm ^ratic ballot was lone But ^ coun,ers. " ? m J*™* X to ^ vBoto Tof h r ost returns in tate, State . ‘ * “ J . . ®r 1.JV tv 0 p a to -j T ,ay* • G overnor Race O nly G O P C ontest S t* 2ffth»dnSnte^ know the directly affected by the decisions issues and w ill hi* S rPv i^1 6 0111 Grover predicted. M cElro y and David Reagan were honorable but he.u s till be a because a Close behind but not close enough to make the runoff. TH IN K it could have been lot of Republicans caDtive of ^ lobbies and of the wanted to vote in the Dem ocratic S S S " gubernatorial race and it could ------- races other candidates were not so H a r r i s County Republican precincts expected heavily to themselves. Infhrnce the votes of Houstonians None of the rest were w illing to G rover and Fay, were not make the reported until late and the same metropolitan areas had been WUleford was true for parts of Bexar and D allas counties. statements tabulated rom m it until * though. SO M E TREN D S were evident, Based on these early predic- bons, with 240 of the state’s 254 Tile two referendum issues on counties reported and with 117 the ballot were on Daylight led com pletely tallied, Grover With 33 percent. Fa y was second Savings Tim e and an antibusing With 21 percent and M cElroy and Reagan were running a tight sprint for the number three spot. M cElro y had 18 percent Reagan 18 percent. John Ha Ll had seven percent and Joe Jenkins had three percent. and a two-toone margin. *‘I A N TIC IPA T ED I ’d w in D istricts solely to achieve racial H all and Joseph Jenkins were without a runoff,” Grover said, balance.” “ but rm 001 runoff UghtJy* 1 ^ run a hard race.” to take to The vote was fiw-toone in a .Constitutional favor amendment, or against busing. sm all and spread thinly across the state. Running unopposed Republican prim ary were: in “ We condemn the B o a rd e r the University of the Texas for its unwarranted and unwise interference in academie Regents of a g a i n s t Dolph Briscoe November. “ I think I ’ll be running against Bri scoe and I think it w ill be race,” a is liberal-conservative “ Briscoe Rep“ S t a t e P a rty in Chairman D r. George W illeford said be feit the number of voters, a little more than 100,000 wan Angly Jr . lower than anticipated. Tower. POr U S - Fo r State Treasurer, M aurice Fo r Railroad Commissioner, , Jim Segrest. AU three candidates won their John G* £ ?“ Cy ™ * in g for the U n ite r^ of Texas. “ And we call for the an. pointm en of members of the faculty, staff and student bodv rather than political figures hi the governing boards of Texas institutions of higher le a rn in g ning- s - :---- . r * Z N D J 6® ? that a, 1 * ar,t1 I last 12 years and took San An- % resident of Precinct No tanto. The Houston votes Grover J County, Texas, and that I am law fully entitled'to'vote at'the I did not get went prim arily to I 2nd Prim ary Ejection to be held in said precinct on the 3rd I J day of June, 1972, and that I am prevented from appearing at P I the polling place in said precinct on the dav of said election- ' * 1. Because this application is made before the becinnW I I fa irly I of the period of absentee voting for said above mentioned P I election and applicant expects to be absent from the countv 8 i I of his residence on election day and during the clerk’s retail I I office hours during the entire periodd for absentee voting for i I said above mentioned election. The ballot for said election ’ 18 Jg I which address ie outside the county of my residence. .................... ft *2. Because applicant is absent from the county of his resl- % ll f dence at the tim e of making this application and expects to - I be absent on the date of the above mentioned election and I I during the cierk’s regular °ffice hoU1^ for the remainder of I the period for absentee voting for said above mentioned elec- I I tion. The ballot for said election is to be mailed to me at I .................................................. . which is an address outside I I 1 hereby make application for a ballot to be furnished me I Clerk Doris Hugh Hornsby w ill battle for I f(* said above mentioned election and my permanent address I I to be m ailed to me at .................................................. I \ # a . Mm rn# 111 Cl W The votes gained by John A. ff the county of my residence. ■ I | 0 ^ _ I _ f i amendment. Fay, a veteran party leader also Republican voters came out in of Houston. Fa y carried Travis favor of daylight savings tim e by County as w rit. The m argin was even larger widespread as he fared better in on a question that read: “ Are a ll of the early-reporting ru ral you in favor of a Constitutional counties. M cElroy, a D allas tria l Amendment which would prohibit law yer, got much support from forced busing of School Children D allas and Ft. Worth voters. of forced consolidation of School Although the totals were less than 75 percent complete, Grover decided to claim victory. JA I # % M A l i V P r i T P P rn m I rn Ut-m A i lf- * 0 m w I I B y JO H N P O P E General Reporter sentee should either clip he in baUot 011 ^ P®ge or w rite Anyone wishing to vote ab- w ill square off against L a rry outpoiled him Saturday. Sarah Weddington and tile B a l e s , who Ctmiont* who w ill Austin for the June 3 runoff have T ra vis, . County 1 from M av 24 until June I to cast g ^ 1 1 l Spokesmen for the U niversity’s ;>* 1 Shropshire for an application to Place 2 , held by M aurice Angly, vote absentee. R e p u b l i c a n candidate for treasurer. Conzalo Barrientos runoffs were indicated in most w ill try to unseat Place 4 in- B y early Sunday morning, Young Democrat-Student Action m ajor state races, including those for governor in both parties. In Coalition stressed the importance the Dem ocratic party, runoffs of these votes, citing the high seem r e t u r n s in the races for in heavy student lieutenant governor, com ptroller precincts on the candidates they and treasurer. endorsed. Travis A runoff w ill also occur in the Precinct I county commissioner’s race, in which incumbent Daniel Samuelson was nosed out by f o r m e r County Commissioner is M ay 20 and which Rep. Don Cavness ap- Rubert Ceder. Johnny Voudouris, incumbent Place 3 commissioner, held onto his seat against three challengers. this mencement Sunday Summer school registration starts parently won Jun e 5, two days after the runoff morning, w ill have a runoff. In Place I, incumbent Harold D avis le ctio n s for both parties. oumbent Wilson Forem an, whom he prim ary. County, every legislative place except Place 3, There w ill be no classes during com- defeated because period, Saturday’s likely early In in ...................^ 1972 I “ ---; .................................. » and my Registration Certi- I | .Acate is to be returned to me a t ................................................. | | Dated this the ....................... day of I \§ G IV E PA R T Y AFE ILTATION ................................................... H fp ............. .................................................... J Signature of voter ,| EN C LO SE VO TER R EG IST RA T IO N C ER T IFIC A T E. I i I I ' ROSS OUT the paragraph not used. Use N a I if you m ail S aPPll|'at|°n (or take it) to the County Clerk before leaving “ J* C° U? ^ m wlJich you are regfetered to vote. Use No. 2 if " I y “ aPP1'cation from outside the county of registration ................................... ^ Certificate , | Ma^l (or hand-carry) to: County (Je rk ti I ....................... County (where registered to vote) I » Texa* (c*ty) ( N Sunday. May 7. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S DirectorSees Change Acting FBI Head to A lter 'Hoover Style' W A S H I N G T O N (AP)— President Richard M. Nixon’s contrary, disclaimer change will come to the Federal Bureau of Investigation—in style at first and in substance later. the to L. Patrick Gray III, the acting director named after the death of J . Edgar Hoover last week, said shortly after taking office he did not consider himself an interim or caretaker director. Gray said he would not change anything in­ dicated some later changes would be necessary. immediately but receptive, he HE PLANS to make the agency said, to more changes and fresh ideas from within and plans to open the FB I to greater public scrutiny than it was subject to under Hoover, who ruled the agency with an for nearly half a iron hand century. In has eulogy Wednesday of Hoover, Mr. Nixon said : “ There is a belief that a changing of the guard will also mean a changing of the rules. With J. E dgar Hoover that will not happen. “ The F B I will carry on in the future, true to its finest traditions in the past. Hoover built the Bureau totally on principle, not on personality. He built well. He built to last.” “ the little doubt TH ERE IS that Hoover molded the F B I into what Nixon called law enforcement agency on the earth, the invincible and incorruptible defender of every American’s precious right to be free from fear.” finest Hoover took over the young Bureau of Investigation in 1924, swept out the boodlers and black­ m ailers of the Harding era and gradually remade the agency in his own image—taut, fit, straight, narrow and devoted to duty. But time and age at the top dulled its creativity and blunted the initiative down the line. It made IN THE BEGINNING, Hoover and his bureau got results. The FB I rounded up gangsters in the the crim e of 1930. kidnapping a rarity. It arrested German saboteurs within days after their submarines landed on the Atlantic C oast Criticism of the agency began in the postwar era—first the cold war, later the volatile black and New Left activism of the 1960s— which thrust the FB I even deeper intelligence- i n t o gathering. domestic ranks of Under Hoover, the bureau was slow to move in the areas of civil rights and organized crim e; it has never completely opened agents the to suppressed minority races; independence in its agents; its surveillance of civilian dissisdents is often unwarranted and in some cases downight Big Brotherly. its it J U S T I C E DEPARTMENT veterans who have to work with the bureau freely admit, oft the to be the F B I had record, “ dragged” into investigating civil rights and organized crime cases. The bureau’s track record on organized crime has improved since the mid-1960s. Prior to that time, according to former Atty. Gen. Ram sey Clark in his book, “ Crime in Am erica,” the FB I was preoccupied with chasing Communists. Today, only a few more than IOO of the 8.600 special agents are members of minority groups. With the death of Hoover, Mr. N i x o n moved tai neutralize the potential power of the top F B I personnel who were jockeying for the opportunity to succeed the director. quickly He installed Gray, assistant attorney general in charge of the civil division, as acting director to assert the firm control of the the Justice Department White House over the powerful and restive bureaucracy. and Gray who spent 20 years a s Navy officer, has made it clear that, in his words, he will run the F B I with a clear difference in manner and style from that used by Hoover. Steel Producers Curb Exporting Foreign Industries Leave U.S. Market Washington (AP)—The White H o u s e Saturday announced agreements with Jap an and seven at European countries aimed curbing further import inroa d into the American steel market. The foreign producing co un lr ie* apparently agreed to curb their exports enact lest Congress protectionist legislation that could have placed even stricter limits on their shipments. The new agreements, climaxing a year of negotiations, cover 1972. 74 shipments and supplant m ors generous voluntary quotas that went into effect in 1969. “ This undertaking represents a substantial improvement over tits arrangements of the last th re* years, President Nixon said i s a statement, and will enable domestic steel producers to rn a k * their plans with confidence that imports will not be disruptive in the domestic m arket.” Tile new restriction on ship. m eets will limit annual increases to 2.5 percent, or roughly the rata at which total A m ericas market grows. the Thus, imports through 1974, should be held to their present estimated level of 15 percent a l the U.S. market. The American negotiating team won another concession frown th * foreign producers impose special curbs on exports of higher priced specialty steel such a s stainless, tool and other alloys. to Inching Along A brave clim ber on C o lorad o's “ Pendulum Pitch'' makes his in treacherous way up th e 2 .5 0 0 -fo o t high "P ain ted W a ll’' the Black C anyon. H is ascent, which ended on the summit Thursday, was the first o f this peak th a t had been accom ­ plished by this route._________________________________________ Vietnam Compared to WWII SAN ANTONIO (AP)—Physicist Edward Teller says he cannot get rid of the feeling that Vietnam fa like something he saw once before as a young man—the to German World War H. invasions that led Noting there are those in the U S who claim Vietnam is “ none of' our business,” Teller com­ pared this to the eve of the Second World War, when Britain felt of C zechoslovakia was the business of Britain.” f r e e d o m “ not the Then when the war aid sweep the world, Britain “ almost went under ” said Teller, who Is known a s the developer of the hydrogen ^Vietnam m ay fall to tho Communists as a result of U.S. “ technological unpreparedness,” Teller said in a speech Friday. The U.S. once was the “ u n q u e s t i o n e d leader in technology,” he said. “ But it is no longer. it “ On is the battlefield, technological unpreparedness that m ay well defeat our close friends.” he said, declaring that Russiia—which he said has helped arm North Vietnam—has better weapons than the U.S. He said he blames U.S. universities, ‘ ‘ w h e r e young people, under a very peculiar system of guidance, no longer consider technology a s a con­ dition of our comfort, our safety, and in fact our way of life.’* secrets. Teller, a physics professor at the University of California at suggested space ex- Berkeley, ploraion may to world peace. He nations throughout the world join rn using space to watch the earth a s a means of keeping peace. proposed lead that “ Space observation could give a warning to everyone who wants to preserve peace,” he said, adding that he would “ like to see the whole world join in this issue.” But there would be one con­ dition—that ob­ any servation program from space to be on an open basts, with no peace Teller noted R ussia currently keeps details of its space flights secret and suggested that Japan and West Germany would be first to join such an effort. Then R ussia probably would be willing to join and “ open up,” he said. “ When the Russians open up, that in itself will be the single biggest step to insuring peace and freedom for all of us,” he said. the American Teller spoke to local section’s of Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and of Automotive the Engineers. Society |jllllllUHIiilllllli!lllil1lllliitlW!liUltHI!llill)i have been received from all of them. “ We’re really hurting. I’m worried because we have to order jefe seys,” he said. The All Star games axe the feature attraction oI th* annual coaching ■ school in Houston July 31 to Aug. S . Sunday. May 7. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 W allace,HHH Gain Backing By The Associated Press D e m o c r a t i c precinct con­ ventions in Texas Saturday of­ fered only one certainty—the Presidential hopeful who corrals state’s the of delegation at Miami faces a tough battle through the county, district and state conventions. support the Incomplete reports from across the state indicate that the battle could well be between Alabama Gcv George Wallace and the rest of the field—a coalition wanting an “uninstructed delegation” and vocal supporters of Sens. George McGovern and Hubert Hum­ phrey. Wallace swept a number of rural counties in East Texas and showed surprising strength in some of the larger cities. But he trailed badly in West Texas and North Texas. Because most of the precinct meetings were held at night, the reports indicated only trends with the big showdown to come at county conventions next Satur­ day. vote Humphrey, who was in Texas last week, urged his supporters “uncommitted” to delegations—a position favored by party regular conservatives and many liberals. for McGovern’s supporters, an the other hand, have been cam­ paigning in a number of cities their candidate and voted for rather the uninstructed delegations. than in Humphrey carried Texas 1968 when he was the Democratic that In Presidential nominee. e l e c t i o n , Wallace, as the American Party candidate, got approximately 19 percent of the vote but in many of Saturday’s precinct conventions he did far better. Scattered returns showed that Wallace was doing well in some precincts in Dallas County. “Uncommitted” delegates led in many West Texas and North Texas counties. Wichita County (Wichita Falls) r e p o r t e d uninstructed 62 delegates, 60 for McGovern and nine for Wallace. College students and faculty members accounted for much of McGovern’s strength. (Abilene), college students also were active as uninstructed delegates num- In Taylor County bored 161. McGovern got 7% Humphrey 54 and Wallace 37. Howard County (Big Spring)] showed 43 uninstructed delegates, Sen. Henry 24, Humphrey Jackson 12 and Wallace nine. to “uncommitted” Among West Texas counties in which most od the delegates will go next S a t u r d a y ’ s conventions are Fisher, Mitchell, Coleman and Stephens. Mason County will have IO tor Wallace, n i n e un* committed, and one for Hun*, phrey. Clay and Haskell Counties in North Texas report uninstructed delegates in the majority. In Fort Worth, a preliminary survey shows 168 delegates for Humphrey, 112 for McGovern, 85 for Wallace and 60 uncommitted. from a number of Reports precincts in populous Harris County (Houston) show Wallace leading with approximately 40 p e r c e n t of the convention d e l e g a t e s , Humphrey and McGovern had approximately 25 percent each while only about IO percent went to “uncommitted’*1 delegates. Reports from Palestine showed that Wallace should have 118 cf the 160 delegates at the Anderson County convention r.::.. Sa urday. In Wilbarger County (Vernon), Wallace appeared assure.; of 132 delegates the county con* unr vention while 66 were committed, Humphrey had three and McGovern one. In Henderson County (Athens) Wallace got 42 of the 60 delegates. to Incomplete results showed that in Angelina County (Lufkin)] Wallace had 133.5 delegates, more than half of the 256 delegate seats in the county convention. an Supporters “ unin* of strutted” delegation led with 95 delegates in Tom Green County (San Angelo) while McGovern got 51, Wallace 28 and Humphrey 14. Returns on approximately half of the precincts in Nueces County (Corpus Christi) showed Wallace with 293 delegates, un­ committed, 59 for McGovern and 44 for Humphrey. 76 In Victoria County (Victoria)’, urban 163 the county con­ which has a population, 107 delegates vention will be imcommitted. larger of the to First Step to Miami V o te rs g o t their first taste Satu rd ay o f the liberalized system o f precinct votin g newly for c o u n ty d elegate s, and with approxim ate- ly one-half of the precinct reporting, they fo r Sen. G e o r g e S. voice d 3-1 M c G o v e r n . su p p o rt Mrs. Dowdy Defeated State Congressional Races Decided Hearne, Rep. Jack Brooks of Beaumont, Dist. 9, will battle Republican Randolph Reed of Houston and Rep. Jake Pickle of Austin, Dist. IO, is being opposed by Republican Reinholdt Richter Of Giddings. Republican Rep. Bill Archer of Houston, was unopposed in the Dist. 7 Republican primary, and Democrat Rep. O.C. Fisher was unopposed 21 Democratic nrimary. the Dist. in 10 Disi- s , Lewis Emerich was the Republican in unopposed primary. The Democratic primary win­ ners in District I, ll , 14, 15, 20 and 23 will have no Republican Opposition in November. in April The House Ethics Committee recommended that Dowdy give up his voting rights in Congress. The committee also a r e c o m m e n d e d congressional e m p l o y e cam­ paigning on his own behalf should be the congressional pa y r o 11. Mrs. is on her husband’s Dowdy payroll. r e m o v e d from that By The Associated Press Mrs. John Dowdy lost her bid to capture her husband’s 2nd Congressional District seat, with State Sen. Charles Wilson of the Lufkin Democratic primary by a four-to- cme vote Saturday night. leading her in Dowdy, convicted last year by a federal jury in Baltimore of bribery conspiracy, did not run, listing ill health as the reason. STATE SEN. Barbara Jordan apparently became the first black to go to Congress from Texas since Reconstruction. She led a field of four black candidates in the Democratic primary in the newly-created 28th Congresional district of Houston. Rep. Jim Collins of Dallas won his Republican primary race over farmer Dallas County Republican Party chairman Tom Crouch by a two-to-one margin. Collins is being investigated by a federal grand jury on charges of obstructing justice, says a federal prosecutor in Washington. Mrs. Jordan at a late hour had 21,248 votes, with her closest opponent. State Rep. Curtis Graves, with 3,390. FORMER T E L E V I S I O N weatherman Dale Milford and State Sen. Mike McKool headed for a Democratic runoff in the newlv-carved 24th Congressional district, which takes in Denton County and the mid-cities area between Dallas and Fort Worth. There were eight candidates in the Democratic primary. Incumbents lead in their races. Results included: DEMOCRATS: List. I, Northeast Texas: Fred 39,629, Rep. Wright Hudson Patman 51.802. Dist. 2, East Texas: Norman Birdwell 7.686, Mrs. John Dowdy 14.112, Louis Mein tire 7,016, Thomas Porter 1,348, Charles Wilson 50,215. Dist. 3, Dallas County: George Hughes 22.281, Jam es Shepard 14.940. Dist. 5. Dallas County: Rep. Earle Cabell 34,147, Mrs. Emily Cathey 10.706. Dist. 7, Harris County: Sam Bostick 12.816, Jim Brady 40,157. Dist. 8, Harris County: Rep. Bob Eckhardt 27.084, David Shall 6.938. DIST. ll, Central Texas: Rep. 52.089, Murray W.R. Poage Watson 32.963. Dist. 14, coastal bend: Rep. John Young 50,266, Yancy WTiite 28,755. Dist. 15, far South Texas: Rep. Kika de la Garza 56,546, Ben Martinez 10,283. Dist. 18, Harris County: B.T. Bonner II 1,509, Curtis Graves 6.999, Barbara Jordan 40,525, Milton King 1,360. Dist. 22, upper coast: Rep. Bob Casey, 29,517, Ben Levy 2,932, Johnny Nelms 10,024. Dist. 23, middle Rio Grande: F r a n k Boone 10,263, Rep. Abraham Kazen 31,285. Dist. 24, Denton County and mid-cities:’ Dorothy Bach 627, Jesse Coffey 3,174, Jim Gilley 1,128, Lee Goodman Jr. 2,693, Mike McKool 17,603, Dale Milford 14,601, Jesse Price 4,867, Lon Williams 1,031. REPUBLICANS: Dist. 2, East Texas: Charles Brightwell 807, Maurice Elsberry 431. Dist. 3, Dallas County: Rep. Jim Collins 13,110, Tom Crouch 6,260. Dist. 5, Dallas County: Bob Lyle 2,037, Gaylord Marshall 1,563, Ken Sikorski 251, Alan Stedman 2,740. Dist. 18, Harris County: Paul Merritt 888, Alonza Sargent Sr. 268. Dist. 21, Bexar County: Doug Harlan 2.026, Pete Williams Jr. 1.144. Dist. 22, upper coast: James Griffin 2.205. Elsworth Tonn 810. Dist. 24, Denton County and mid-cities: George Arias 348, James Bond 828. Don Reeves 1.050. Courtney Roberts 1.417, Rose Vernon 382. FOUR DEMOCRATS were automatically re-elected, having no opponents in the Democratic or Republican primary. They are Jim Wright of Fort Worth. Dist. 12; Richard White of El Paso, Dist. 16; George Mahon of Lubbock, Dist. 19. and Omar Burleson of Anson, Dist. 17. Another eight incumbents, six (rf them Democrats, had no primary opposition but will face opponents the November in general election. Two of them, Democratic Rep. Graham Purcell of Wichita Falls, and Republican Rep. Bob Price of Pampa were thrown into the same district by the 1972 Texas Legislature’s redistricting act. In other November races. Rep. Ray Roberts of McKinney, Dist. 4, will face Republican challenger James Russell of Rusk; Rep. Olin Teague of Bryan, Dist. 6, will face the GOP’s Carl Nigliazzo of Governor Favored Over Sanford in Primary N.C. Leans to W allace RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)—George C. Wallace's White House bid faced a stiff test Saturday, but North Carolina voters were ex­ pected the Alabama governor at least a narrow vic­ son Terry tory over native Sanford first in Presidential primary. to give state’s the Voter the 2.2 million reported turnout was heavy throughout the state early in the day and well over half registered of voters—nearly three-fourths of them Democrats—were expected to go to the polls. The ballot was the most crowded in North Carolina history, with numerous candidates for state offices. served the state as governor from 1961 to 1965 and is now president of Duke University in Durham, predicted a close race. SANFORD, who Wallace and black New York Shirley C o n g r e s s w o m a n Chisholm, the only other active candidate in the race, left the state Saturday. W A L L A C E concluded his in campaign with rally a attended Charlotte proximately 3.000 supporters. by ap­ enthusiastic He reiterated one of his major campaign themes of the year, urging voters to support him if they oppose forced school busing as a means of achieving racial desegregation. Democratic Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and Henry' M. Jackson of Washington also were on the ballot, but neither cam­ paigned here. Both have dropped competition out following disappointing showings in earlier contests. primary of ON THE REPUBLICAN SIDE, President Nixon received no active opposition from California Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr., who quit the primary’ battles after filing for the contest here. There were 32 Republican convention delegate votes and 64 Democratic d e l e g a t e s stake. The Democratic delegates will be apportioned to candidates getting 15 percent or more of the vote proportionate to the popular vote. at The convention votes are locked in only on first ballot, the however. Wallace, faced with several simultaneous primary campaigns in different states, was out of North Carolina from Monday night until Friday afternoon, when he charged thai Sanford a contributed $1,000 had committee in Florida that sup­ ports forced busing to achieve racial segregation. to SANFORD called Wallace’s charge a “sm ear” and said the to a group contribution went promoting on Florida’s March 14 primary ballot equal, quality education for all students regardless of race. resolution called for that a During Wallace’s absence the chief issue here became Wallace himself and North Carolina’s record as a progressive Southern state. Sanford, considered during his the Souths most l i b e r a l governor, repeatedly to seek positive, urged voters unifying solutions to political problms. tenure 4 iin d ay , May 7. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Talks By Hi© Associated Press The Paris peace talks enter their fifth year this week. After all the meetings and millions of fruitless words, it begins to look as if Indochina’s future will be resolved not in Pans but probably in Vietnam. Is there any other way? If the United States is going to continue phasing out its ground troops and the diplomatic efforts continue to be futile, the only American resort is to intensify bombing, and almost all hands seem to itself agree that bombing in cannot be decisive. What could alter the whole picture dramatically would be a sudden change af government in Saigon because of the pressure of North Vietnam’s offensive. THE PARIS TALKS once again indefinite in a state of are suspension. The battlefront situation and the further unfolding of North Vietnam's vaunted three-prong offensive on “military, political and diplomatic” fronts make the Paris exercise seem like a cur­ tain for the realities. in losses Despite heavy the current offensive, Hanoi sounds results of exultant about the offensive launched at ap­ proximately the time the Paris talks started in 1968. it An AR News Analysis Its strategy has brought the North Vietnamese within grab­ bing distance of two important goals: destruction af the whole Vietnamization concept as an American way out of the war Copter Crew Survives and establishment of an en- t r e n c h e d Liberation Front government southern in province. a The offensive has indicated that American air and sea power are not enough to make the Saigon army self- reliant. raised an obvious question: Where would the Saigon regime be if the Americans were gone? government and It THE NORTH evidently had planned for this sort of just development ever since its 1968 Tet offensive failed to achieve its major objectives. That had cost the North and the Viet Cong heavily, but Hanoi had never concerned itself much with time Or cost. It began planning anew. to it: in Paris. talking with That May, upon a partial halt the bombing of the North, to the Hanoi began It soon Americans became clear that Hanoi was there for one major purpose as its delegate put learn exactly when the United States intended to stop all bombing and acts of war. Unless it did, Hanoi said nothing could hapjien in Paris. Nothing did. the their .second year, Hanoi’s Foreign Ministry said progress would depend solely on the American attitude. The United States had m im ed bombing the North and if the Hanoi ministry Washington “continues breaking its promises on suspension of bombing, we shall make an talks entered said As i m p o r t a n t decision.” Thai decision may have been t i in­ p r e p a r e inevitable for tensification of the war. For two years thereafter, Hit U n i t e d continued States methodically withdrawing UA troops while Hand ground r e c e i v e d new supplies d sophisticated heavy weapomy from the Soviet Union. The ilk dications are that the current is seeking a knockout strike punch political the against leaders of the South in the hope of creating a situation wherein U.S. military power would become relatively meaningless. if route it S A I G O N if (AP)—The South Vietnamese attempt to reopen the supply to Kontum in the central highlands appeared collapsed enemy Saturday wrecked a base and recaptured a vital pass. from Ploiku to after have the has been Despite the South Vietnamese setbacks, the North Vietnamese still held off from an offensive t h a t expected momentarily in the highlands. in the central highlands is centered six miles north of Pleiku on Highway 14, the supply route, and at Cha Pao Pass, seven miles south of Kontum. The major fighting T H E NORTH Vietnamese struck hard at a South Viet­ namese brigade headquarters known as Fire Base 42, six miles north of Pleiku. planes have passed over the area a dozen or more times a day. the When two Americans walking south finally made radio c o n t a c t , long questioning of them to make sure they were not North Vietnamese trying to lure allied aircraft into a trap. there was They were picked up two hours after their first message was heard and were able to direct other aircraft to where the three other men were waiting. First reports said one of these men had a broken back, one two broken arms and one a broken leg. Extortionist Parachutes Over Central America 2 Skyjacks Successful By The Associated Press domestic Saturday with skyjackings T w o e n d e d the parachuting of one money-laden air pirate into an isolated region of Central America and the in Cuba of a war landing protester who vowed he would continue to commandeer planes. Hie extortionist bailed out of an Eastern Air Lines Boeing 727 jetliner with $303,000. One report said he jumped into the jungle country where the borders of Mexico, British Honduras and Guatemala m eet Another put the escape area in the mountains in Honduras. It was the second successful extortion hijacking of a plane. Last November a man calling himself D. B. Cooper parachuted to freedom in the Pacific Nor­ thwest with $200,000 extorted from Northwest Airlines. The E a s t e r n hijacker, described only as a Vietnam veteran approximately 45, took the plane with 48 control of and seven passengers crew members aboard an hour after left Allentown, Pa., the flight Friday morning on its way to Miami. The armed man forced the plane to land at Dulles Airport outside Washington, D. C., then demanded in ex­ change for the passengers. He released them along with an ill crew member. the ransom The jet took off and landed again at Dulles for a change in the bill denominations. It finally flew to New Orleans. There the highjacker switched to another aircraft and headed for Central America. Having obtained two bush knives, two jump suits, two crash helmets, food, drink, cigarettes, the money and six parachutes, t h e out sometime before dawn. skyjacker bailed The crew landed in Mexico and went straight to bed after the 21-hour ordeal. Several hours after the Eastern hijacking, a modishly dressed youth commandeered a Western Airlines jet shortly after it took off from Salt I.ake City. At its scheduled stop in LM Angeles, he allowed four children and seven adults to deplane, then ordered the jetliner to Dallas, where a fresh crew boarded the short-range craft for a flight to Havana. Nine more passengers left at the Texas fueling stop. The plane touched down The skyjacker, dressed in a red c h e c k e r e d shirt and blue trousers, had said he wanted to go to Hanoi, but settled for Cubs- in Tampa, Fla., for more fuel before reaching Havana. Five hours later, it returned to the United States with 61 persons aboard, arriving at Miami International Airport shortly before I p.m. Saturday. safe “The skies of America will not be tbs again,” skyjacker, who boarded under the name t® “sneak” bade to the country and repeat his a c t J. Harris, vowing said Cal. Regents Censured (AP)—William BERKELEY, Calif. Smith, chairman of the University of California regents, says the American Association of University Professors showed “an inordinate preoccupation” with the Angela Davis case by censuring the regents for failing to rehire her two years ago. AAUP delegates passed the resolution at a meeting Friday in New Orleans condemning the regents for “violating academic due process” in Miss Davis’ case. This represented the second time since 1950 the regents have been censured by the organization. The previous censure came after the regents demanded their loyalty to the U.S. Constitution and deny mem­ bership in the Communist Party. faculty members swear that Some 500 delegates of the association, which represents 91,000 university and college ’ faculty and research personnel, adopted foe latest censure resolution without dissent. Miss Davis was not rehired as an acting assistanl professor of philosophy after the regents overruled foe recommendations of her department chairman and campus chancellor two years ago. Miss Davis, an admitted member of foe Com­ munist Party, is on trial in nearby San Jose on charges of kidnap, murder and conspiracy stem* ming from a shootout at the Marin County Cour­ thouse in August, 1970. As a result of the association’s resolution. UCLA was listed as one of 24 institutions where “con- ditions academic freedom and corrected.” the principles tenure have not been seriously violating Miss Davis* reappointment was ^refused, association resolution said, “primarily because her public utterances” without its being shown that her speeches “demonstrated her unfitness for a faculty position.” th® PLEHiU, Vietnam (AP)—Five Americans presumed dead in a helicopter crash were rescued Saturday after surviving without food fat 13 days near an airstrip captured by the enemy. Three were badly injured. U.S. *nd South Vietnamese planes have been flying daily Thief Drops Pants In Garment Grab Repoits are running rampant recently regarding the mysterious disappearance of clothes from Austin backyards. Tuesday, another woman laving ®n W. Lola Street notified police Blat a pair of red flared slacks and a pair of red shorts hanging In her fenced-in courtyard had been copped. In his haste, however, dropped the the garment-grabber shorts. Several of the woman’s neighbors also have been com­ plaining about missing clothing. If anyone sees any nude bodies acting suspiciously or even loc* suspicious in the area or if any citizen comes across any clue in die clothing caper, call a cop. Citizens are asked to take care, the •specially thieves barehanded. if apprehending over the airstrip in the central highlands. A radio call for help was picked up Saturday afternoon from a point approximately four miles away from the wreck where two of them had walked. Several questions about their rescue remained unanswered. These included where they obtained their radio, why it took 13 days for them to make radio contact, and why they had to walk four miles before getting a radio message through. There was speculation that the two fittest had set out to walk for help through enemy-held territory and on the way had found either a radio or parts to repair a radio which may have been broken. The among five were IO Americans—four crew members from the helicopter and six ad­ to visers—who were believed have died when their aircraft was seen in flames. No further information was available on the fate of the other five. to crash Field reports said they had no food during their ordeal. S i n c e North Vietnamese spearheaded by tanks rampaged through the airstrip Dak To II and nearby Tan Canh nearly two weeks ago, allied helicopters and Extra Edition T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin EDITOR .................................................... Lori Rodriguez MANAGING E D IT O R .......................................Steve W isch CITY E D IT O R ..........................................................Liz B ass Debby Bay ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R M iles Hawthorne SPORTS E D IT O R ............................................ Alan Truex ENTERTAINM ENT E D IT O R .................... S te v e Hogner FEATU RE E D IT O R .......................................Cliff Avery The following staff members contributed to this special political edition: Bob Plocheck Elaine Com John Bender Marcia Aronson BUI Bray Steve Barr Dotty Jacobus Michael Patterson Walter Dean Randy Fitzgerald Martha Kinard Suzanne Schwartz Jan Reetz Marigny Lanier Dotty Griffith John Pope K. Mark Sims Laurie Leth Kristina Paledes Mike McClellan Joe Phillips Cicely Wynne ?'Xd w i m ' o f St U n m ^ n titration o r ^ h e t o i r d o f T h e D a !ly T e x a n a r r th o se of th e e d ito r or the th ° Se o f lh e Un v e r s ity ad * T h e D a ily T ex a n , a s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r a t T h e U n iv e r sity of T e x a s a t A ustin, is p u b lish e d b y T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s D r a w e r D U n iv e r sity S tation . A ustin. T e x a s . 78712. T h e D a ily T ex a n is p u b lish ed M onday. T u e sd a y , W ed n esd a y . T h u r sd a y and F r id a y e x c e p t h o lid a y and T ex 111 p e n o d s A u * u s t th rou gh M ay. S e c o n d -c la s s p o s ta g e paid a t A ustin, (J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 103) or a t th e n e w s N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d b y te le p h o n e at th e e d ito r ia l o ff ic e la b o r a to r y (J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 102). In q u irie s c o n c e r n in g delivery’ sh o u ld be m a d e in J o ir n ™ s m B u iM ln ^ m SIIi 47f-;{3 2 7) K 107 <471’5244> is ND 360 i i x i n g t o n A v e .,5 N e w 'I h e n a tio n a l a d v e r tis in g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of T h e D a ilv T e x a n Y ork, NZX"*10017. A d v e r tis in * S e r v ic e - • * » a d v e r tis in g (471-4401) t ° Te x a n v . 7 r to T h e A ss o c ia te d P r e s s . T h e N e w ^ J , ; .. t J? New s S e r v ic e and U n ited P r e s s I n te r n a tio n a l T elep h o to S e r v ic e , D ie T e x a n is a m e m b e r of th e A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s the J o u r n a ,ls m C o n fe r e n c e an d th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s- fociatT on s u b s c r ib e s Page ip Sunday. May 7. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Liberals Lose Two Senators AUSTIN (AP)—Two Texas senators went down in defeat Saturday, and two others battled for as Democratic and liberals fought to control the 1973 Senate. their political conservatives lives The thin margin of dominance in 1971 liberals claimed Blat apparently was in danger. Sen. Jim Bates of Edinburg, found innocent several months ago on a charge of receiving Stolen property, lost to Rep. Raul Longoria of Edinburg by a wide margin. Longoria’s voting record ranges from liberal to moderate. liberal on Bates voted some issues but received business support in his campaign. Sen. Ronald Bridges of Corpus Christi, a liberal, lost to con­ servative Michael McKinnon, C o r p u s television Christi executive, by a completed vote Of 29,161 to 22,379. Sen. Don Kennard, Fort Worth liberal, trailed W. C. Meier of Euless, a conservative, by a 10,001 to 8,511 vote at midnight. Enough votes were still out to Shrew the race either way. Sen. A. R. Schwartz of Galveston, a liberal leader in the ■enate, also found himself in trouble at midnight, leading Rep. Dean Neugent of Dickinson, a conservative, by less than 2,000 Votes. Rep. Grant Jones of Abilene, ■ conservative, and Rep. Tom Moore, Waco liberal and a Dirty 30 leader in the House, fought & nip and tuck battle all night tor the senate seat held by for­ m er Sen. David Ratliff of Stamford. Jones was ahead early Sunday 40,280 to 37,559, with nine counties complete out of 13. In another key conservative- liberal battle, Rep. Bob Gam- mage of H o u s t o n defeated Rep. Ray Lemmon, conservative. results Other senate contest included: Conservative Peyton McKnight of Tyler won a three-man race over Jam es Caton of Wylie and Mrs. of Longview. Lois KL Jackson Jasper, Don Adams, con- s e r v a t i v e , defeated J. C. Stallings, Nacogdoches, another conservative. Sen. Roy Harrington, Port Arthur liberal and friend of labor, defeated Jam es D. M ^Nicholas, conservative of Beaumont. Sen. Jim Wallace, Houston, liberal, defeated Dr. Marion Ford Jr. of Houston. EARLY TODAY Rep. Fred Orr, conservative of DeSoto, was locked in a battle with Ron Clower of Garland, with Clawer holding a slight lead. Sen. Chet Brooks, Pasadena, held a lead over Rep. Rex Braun, Galena Park. Both are liberals. A conservative, Rep. Mike Moncrief, Fort Worth defeated Walter Steimel, Fort Worth lawyer and a liberal. three-way race between C h a r l e s N. Bigham, Lee Melvern ore and Jack P. Stovall for the Democratic nomination in District 13 in Harris county was still in doubt early Sunday. Reps. Will Lee and Walter H. Mengden Jr. will have a runoff for the Republican nomination. Rep. Jade Ogg, Houston con­ servative, defeated Mrs. Gertrude Barn-stone, liberal. Also in doubt early Sunday was in Dallas a between conservative Reps. Jack three-man race Roundup Indicates Various Reactions State Rep. Frances Farenthold managed to break even against the George Wallace supporters in her precinct in Corpus Christi Saturday night, getting equal representation for Sen. George McGovern, for her Presidential nominee. choice The precinct is entitled to two delegates to the Nueces County Democratic convention in Corpus Christi next Saturday. One delegate will be for Wallace and the other delegate will be Mrs. Farenthold for McGovern. Mrs. Farenthold, a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, attended the Precinct 3 convention and presented a plea for support of McGovern. In smashing victory State Sen. Barbara Jordan won a the Democratic primary in Houston Saturday the newly-created i 8 1 h Congressional District, putting her in line to be the first black person to represent Texas in Congress since reconstruction. in Miss Jordan whipped three male opponents, taking 80 percent Of the vote with 339 of 397 precincts reporting. All her op­ ponents also are black. “ I ’m not surprised at winning, but I was surprised at the per­ centage of the victory,” she said early Sunday. “The margin of victory In­ dicates the voters will vote for public office without regard to race or sex. Race was not a primary factor in my campaign because all the candidates were black. “But It was a testing ground for the effectiveness of women in politics by my getting the kind of margin I got since a’l of my opponents were men.” Her closest competitor, State Rep. Curtis Graves, pulled only approximately 14 percent of the vote. Miss Jordan will opponent face a Republican the in November general election. He is Paul M. Merritt, a white investor. ap­ proximately 40,000 votes in her race while Merritt garnered 900 to win the Republican primary. received Jordan Miss Despite the wide margin, Miss Jordan said she will not relax. “I plan to run a major campaign. I ’m taking nothing for granted. I shall be an aggressive can­ didate solid seek and Democratic victory.” a Rep. Grant Jones of Abilene, a conservative, finally won the seat held by former Sen. David Ratliff of Stamford after a nip and tuck battle most of the night with Rep. Tom Moore, Waco liberal and a Dirty 30 leader in the House. Early Sunday Jones had 43,748 to 41,378 for Moore in one only with Brownwood not reported, not enough to change the result precinct If You Need Help or lust Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling a n d R e fe rra l Service Blanton and Bill Braecklein and liberal Rep. Jim Stroud. A RUNOFF was in store for Rep. John Traeger of Seguin, conservative House leader, and Rep. Honore Ligarde of Laredo, a liberal-moderate for District 21. Rep. Oscar Carillo, Benavides, was eliminated. Sen. Tom Creighton, Mineral Wells, apparently has a runoff coming with Rep. Torn Holmes of Granbury. Carnie Marsh was eliminated. Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Dallas, leader, defeated liberal Senate Gene Guinn. Sen. Joe Bernal, San Antonio liberal, runoff with a conservative Nelson W. Wolff out of a four-man primary race. faces Another runoff will pit Rep. Paul C. Moreno, El Paso liberal, against another liberal, Rep. TWI Santiesteban, also of El Paso. During the 1971 Legislature, Senate liberals claimed a thin m a j o r i t y , but conservatives managed a 16 to 15 vote that prevented a corporate income tax from being the already-approved House tax bill. If the new levy had been ap­ proved by the Senate, the final decision would have gone to a 10-man conference committee—a prospect that solidly shook Texas business interests. inserted in Nine of incumbent the 16 senators who voted against the corporate income or profits tax are running again, only two of them with opposition. However, IO of 15 who voted for the tax were opposed, some tax by anticorporate strong candida tes. BUSINESS INTERESTS in Texas—which include some of the best financed lobbies in Austin— set a goal of electing at least six “conservatives” out of the l l new .senators. taxes of The 16 to 15 vote on the cot^ in 1971 porate profits the major one became determining factors in labeling senators as “conservative” or “liberal”—a system used both by the Texas AFI^CIO and big- interests. Other facts business used were senators’ stands on collective bargaining for public employes, group auto insurance, laws, prevailing wage election enforcement, municipal dues c h e c k - o f f s , workmen's com­ pensation. and unemployment benefits changes. Legislative Contests Find Mixed Results (AP) A Bible-toting liberal who campaigned with his left leg in a east forced Speaker Rayford Price into a runoff Saturday. And two veteran senators met defeat in the Democratic primary. Rep. Fred Head of Troup, a ‘‘Dirty 30” member who likes to be photographed holding a Bible, ran ahead of Price in a three-way race three-and-a-fraction county district that centers on Palestine. Head’s leg was broken in an auto accident last month. in a Price, elected speaker March 28 in a special House election, ran second, followed by Bill Green, a pint-sized former House committee clerk. Meanwhile. liberal Ronald Bridges of Corpus Christi lost to t e l e v i s i o n executive Mike McKinnon, and Sen. Jim Bates of Edinburg was defeated by Rep. Raul Longoria of Edinburg. Bates apparently was hurt by his trial on charges of receiving a stolen diamond, although he was acquitted. “ A “DIRTY 36” leader, Rep. Tom Moore of Waco, apparently was defeated by Rep. Grant Jones of Abilene, a respected conservative Democrat, in a new Senate district that runs from Waco to Abilene. Price needs to win re-election from his rural E ast Texas district, centered on Palestine, to remain a contender for speaker of the 1973 legislature. Head also says he for speaker. is a candidate Ex-Speaker Gus Mutecher of Brenham, wliom Price succeeded less March 28, drew than a majority race for re ­ in his election to the House and was headed for a runoff with Latham Boone TLI of Navasota. Apparently tarred by Mut- scher’s conviction on bribery conspiracy of charges, Mutcher’s top floor leaders met apparent defeat. two Rep. Del win Jones of Lubbock, who sponsored a redistricting bill Mutscher used to punish his critics, was behind Jam es E. Laney of Hale Center in virtually complete returns. Rep. Charles Jungmichel of LaGrange, a close friend of Mutscher’s, was beaten by John Wilson of LaGrange. TWO LEADERS in Price’s new administration, Speaker Pro Tem Don Cavness of Austin and Rep. Edward Howard of Texarkana, administration c o m m i t t e e chairman, ran strong races. But Rep. Bill Finck of San Antonio, Price’s newly appointed appropriations chairman, was in a tight race with a possible runoff against attorney Matt Garcia. Rep. Price Daniel Jr. of Liberty, liberal running as a candidate for 1973 speaker, won his race for re-election. Droll Jake veteran Rep. Johnson of San Antonio conceded defeat by Rep. A. L. Dram- berger. Johnson, a liberal, had allied himself with Mutscher and receiver! a post on the powerful appropriations in return. committee A number of “Dirty 30” members won their primaries, including Reps. T^ane Denton of Waco, Dave Aliped of Wichita Falls, Carlos Truan of Corpus Christi, John Bigham of Temple, Ed Harris of Galveston, and Neil Caldwell of Angleton. CONSERVATIVES who sup­ ported or went along with Mut­ scher were not uniformly wiped oui. in effect, Rep. John Allen of Longview was, reelected. He originally had announced GOP opposition but failed to pay his qualifying fee. Rep. B i l l y Williamson of T y l e r w a s renominated and faces GOP op­ in November. Reps. position Leroy Weiting of Portland and Dewitt Hale of Corpus Christi also have no opposition in November. Other conservatives apparently lacking winning primaries and general election opponents In­ clude Reps. Elmer Tarbox and R. B. McAlister of Lubbock and E. L, Short of Tahoka. Rep. Tommy Shannon of Fort Worth, convicted with Mutscher on charges of conspiracy to ac­ cept a bribe, was defeated. Also meeting apparent defeat in Fort Worth was Rep. Cordell Hull, by Mrs. Chris Miller. The Associated Press recently revealed that Hull had used state funds to lease office furniture from a company in which he had an interest. Rep. Ben Atwell of DeSoto, tax chairman of committee, won his for nomination and has a Republican opponent. the House race Tom Massey of San Angelo defeated Rep. Forrest Harding of that city. There were contested races for aD but eight of the 150 House seats and 22 of the 31 Senate places, compared with 1970 when representatives 56 were op­ position. re-elected without incumbent Three or more candidates filed for 79 House and nine Senate races in the Democratic primary, and for one Senate and l l House contests in the GOP primary. THIS MEANS that man legislative primary races will no be settled until the June 3 runofl Seventy-six House contests-mor than half-wiU not be decide until the Nov. 3 general electioi because both Democrats an, Republicans are running Til GOF has candidates for 13 Senat in seats, including unopposed °- * , < I k e ” Mutscher was the central figur th, 197 in both turmoil legislature on the front pages the scandal and that kept the He was convicted March I along with Rep. Tommy Shannoi of Fort Worth and speaker’s aid. Rush McOinty on charges the conspired to accept a bribe ii the form of stock profits, fron Houston promoter Frank Sharp. Texans in large numbers tool t h e i r umbrellas and the! frustrations to the polls Saturday voting on school bushi referendum and a long list J candidates in both Republica) and Democratic primary races a t h e g e n e r a l r a in s Whicl T J*? ■tate apparent* dampened few wills to vote a heavy balloting was reported i ^ Houston Austin and Fort Worth. A ^ One Fort Worth woman wh, broke her leg while entering he Pla<* refused an am bulance trip to a hospital nob after she had been placed on stretcher and permitted to vote Saturday’s the primaries wen among first opportunity Texans have had to sound thei voices with any real weight sine the stock ir wiving high-placed pubiic I fiends and a number of othe lesser issues have come to light A record vote was predicte fraud scandals In Harris (Houston) County. , m u t s c h e r r e s ig n e d speaker March 28 and served a a rank-and-file representative i the three-day special legislate session that followed. Price w- to nu out Muncher' elected term. which had nine and a ha a months to run. During the 1971 session, Mal scher and his “team” fought ' repeated attempts by the ‘‘Ai. liberal Democrats to force - 5 T * ^ ™ He still had sufficient pow, by Last May to force through House th punished many of the “Dirty 31 by pairing them against oth Incumbents for re-election. redistricting bill Sunday, M ay 7. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Paq» Percentages Listed the Election Bureau Release Major Figures With South Texas rancher Dolph Briscoe ended the night with a commanding 44.81 percent of the nearly 1.65 million votes cast. final Saturday the from night printout Texas Election Bureau, the Associated P ress listed the percentages of the major races. governor’s post, Houston Post E xecutive Editor Bill Hobby led with 33.92 per­ c e n t State Sen. Wayne Connally placed close second with 28.91 p ercen t a F o r m e r U.S. Senator Ralph Yarborough led his opponent, Barefoot Sanders, 48.83 percent to 38.96 percent w i t h 1.5 million votes counted in the Senate race. approximately Frances “Sissy” Faren- thold of Corpus Christi followed Briscoe with 26.6 percent, while Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes had 18.05 percent and Gov. Preston Smith trailed with 8.9 p ercen t In a close-fought, seesaw lieutenant the for battle Houston attorney and former secretary of state John Hill w as forced into a runoff with Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin when he fell short of the 50 percent mark. Hill finished the night with 49.62 percent to Mar­ tin’s 45.49 p ercen t Barefoot Sanders In the gubernatorial race, Ralph Yarborough Runoff Set for Senate Seat Barefoot Moves Up (AP) Dallas lawyer Barefoot Sanders, fighting an uphill battle, gainaj a runoff berth opposite former Sen. Ralph Yarborough Saturday night in the race for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Sanders rode a surprising show of strength and the presence of giree minor candidates into the runoff duel, although he trailed Yarborough by a huge margin. The election Bureau reported S a m . Sunday that Yarborough had compiled 476,841 votes to 174,638 for Sanders. T h r e e political unknowns shared nearly 120,000 votes at the time. “I think there will be a runoff, and I think I will win the runoff,” Sanders said. “Mr. Yarborough has been on the state ballot nine times in the past 34 years, and the fact he a majority couldn’t muster tonight in­ dication that he is not the man to be the Democratic nominee in November. is a pretty clear “The people who voted for the other candidates are unlikely to be for Yarborough, much more for m e,” added likely first Sanders, who staged his statewide race. to be Whatever c o m e , the eventual out- faces the winner R e p u b l i c a n incumbent John Tower rn the November general election. Tower was unopposed in the GOp primary. Ralph Vies In Runoff B y K. MARK SIMS Staff Writer A late, strong upsurge by Barefoot Sanders forced Ralph Yarborough into a runoff few the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Yarborugh and Sanders, a Dallas lawyer, will meet June 3 the Democratic to determine incumbent choice oppose to Republican Sen. John T. Tower. Although Yarborough, a 68- year-old former senator, had no comment concerning the runoff, he said earlier that all the votes he received were his, and “not any were anti-Barefoot Sanders votes.” Surrounded by approximately 200 cheering supporters, Yar­ borough thanked his staff for their hard work. “Even before I decided to run, p e o p l e last November and began to organize a campaign,” Yarborough said. together got Yarborough said he had fought a hard, financially handicapped officials Campaign r a c e . speculated they would have hi regroup and possibly cut ex­ penses. The has reported a debt of approximately $55,000. campaign Yarborough tallied more 18* year-old votes than his opponent, and he attributed to his “concern for the youth over the past 20 years. this “I’ve spoken for the 18-year-old for 20 years, and I’ve been to clean up ecology fighting before we ever heard of Earth Day.” Looking to the runoffs, cam­ paign officials said there will be a “real” Democrat to confront Sen. Tower, and “we’ll try to get every Democrat o u t” Connally Race: Deja Vu B y JO E PHILLIPS Staff Writer The atmosphere at one cam­ the paign l i e u t e n a n t governor’s race seemed as if it had been lifted out of the past decade. headquarters in Signs and posters proclaiming the name of Connally were strewn along the walls, but this time the candidate was Wayne, not John. The same type of followers who supported brother John In his sr'^essful gubernatorial three races wt present at Wayne’s headquarters on East Avenue. They were generally well-dressed and middle aged. This time, however, the crowd was smaller than in the 60’s, numbering approximately 150. And, it was more subdued. For while Connally had managed to make the runoff with Houston Post executive editor Bill Hobby, he wras not leading. Despite his second place finish, Connally was optimistic about the runoff. “I think we’re going to win it,” he said. “My big problems have been financial in that we just couldn’t keep up with Hobby’s expenditures on advertising. In the runoff, however, we shouldn’t have any trouble getting enough money. There are only two the con­ candidates left, and tributions won’t be split up as much as they have been.” Connally said at 10:30 p.m. Saturday he had not talked with his brother John that night, but said he was going to call the Secretary of the Treasury “in C o n n a l l y admitted family names helped boti) him and father was H o b b y , whose governor 50 years ago. “I think name identification had a lot to do with the out­ come,” he said. “And this hast been particularity true since most of the interest among the people has centered around the gover­ nor's race and not the one for lieutenant governor.” for The three other major cor* lieutenant the tenders governor’s race—Houston Post Executive Editor Bill Hobby, State Sen. Joe Christie of El Paso and State Sen. Ralph Hall of Rockwall—did not make ap­ pearances at their Austin cam­ paign Saturday night. headquarters Crawford Face Runoff and I incumbent artin face a runoff yr attorney general. the third candidate contested race, ap- the determining a , sent the two into Ltic runoff. With 248 ies reporting 141 of com plete, Hill was tin 731,445 to 670,554. 396 votes. ching a late-night Houston, attorney ndidate John Hill a1 supporters amid js Austin campaign j with, “We’re stall in ae faces a probable runoff with incumbent Crawford Martin, Hill was banking his hopes for winning the election outright on the big city vote, particularly in the Houston area where he is a practicing attorney. “Houston is going to be the key,” he said. Plans for the rest of the night were to remain in the fourth floor spread of the Brown Building awaiting further returns. Concerning his future strategy In the event of a runoff, the said, “I’m hoping candidate to have a we're not going runoff.” Despite his entrance Into the race as an underdog “facing a lot of powerful opposition,” Hill said for the last 30 days he had the feeling he would win In light of the “atmosphere of change” and desire of the voters to see “new people in office.” Part of Hill’s successful showing was attributed to the 18- year-old vote. While he did made an effort to talk with students during his campaign, he said, “I try to treat young people as what they are—adults.” T h e mood campaign headquarters before Hill’s arrival was one of excitement and "pleasant surprise,” according to o n e that a “nonestablishment” candidate could come out as well as he had. campaigner, at Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin termed his campaign for re­ election to a fourth term as “a difficult race to conduct because of various accusations by the opponent.” feeling at The overall the Martin campaign headquarters was indeed that this race was one of the ugliest campaigns the opposition has run. A tendency of voting against the incumbent also was considered by campaign workers as a key issue and one in which Martin was wrongly caught up. “More this election has been an attempt to throw the incumbent out of of­ fice,” Martin said early in the evening. Moods incumbent’s h e a d q u a r t e r s remained restrained, changing late in the evening when returns indicated that Martin overcame a lead held anything, than the at most of the evening by Hill. had P r e v i o u s l y , Martin discount eii a runoff, but after the midnight totals he this conceded possibility and said, “We’ll come out running.” possibilities of to Mingling with his supporters, Martin said he was “really happy with the Travis County vote—we thought we lost it bad.” He also felt the 18-year-old vote was no hindrance to his campaign, citing the close tallies between himself and Hill in absentee voting, much of which was the student vote. said his support in previous elections had come frofti the conservative faction, but this year his support is from “across the board. I’m not a candidate for any one group.” Martin Sunday, May 7. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page l f Election Day 1972 A n elated Frances Farenthold is congratulated b y University profes­ sor V artan Greporian am idst cries of her student supporters. Lines at polls are long atter a rainy ^afuraay m orning in m u st in Republican gubernato­ rial candidate Henry R e agan listens to voter returns late Saturday* r « n “ -I lU v . >dU < 7 . 1 9 7 2 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Runoff Slated for Dem os IO, 801, Preston Smith 144.351, Gordon Wills 7,820. L i e u t e n a n t governor: Joe Christie 251,679, Wayne Connally 445,607, Ralph Hall 235,789, Ball Hobby, 522,851, Bill Jones 43.962, Bob McCord 19,319, Troy Skates 9,119, John Standleay 13,114. ^ Attorney general: John Hill 731.445, Crawford Martin 670,554, Bill Pate 72,0%. C o m p t r o l l e r : D a l l a s Blankenship 127.438, Robert S. Calvert 619,450, Randy Pendleton 145,714, Bill Robertson 63,458, Stanford Smith 76,796, Vernon Smith 97,382, Jim Wilson 179.894, James Treasurer: Lauro Cruz 169,61% Jesse 837,342, Nolan Robnett 123,837, Baker Rudolph 105,274, Erie Smylie 45.455, Odif Weldon 83,890. Agriculture Commissioner! C an Bell 369,917, John Whit* 878,788. Railroad Commissioner: Connie Lawson 229.640, Byron TunneU 651,249, Gene West 329.183. A n t i b u s i n g : for, 786,145; against, 209.279. Bad Weather Keeps Briscoe from Party By The Associated Press Dolph Briscoe and Frances Farenthold, two persons never touched by the Sharpstown bank loans stock scandals, swept their way the D e m o c r a t i c nomination for governor in late returns from Saturday’s voting. into a runoff for Briscoe a t one tim e held better than 53 percent of the vote, but his percentage dropped somewhat the night while Mrs. during Farenthold’s rose. GOING DOWN to a bitter defeat was Gov. Preston Smith, who vetoed the banking bills that were the key to the scandals but who made $62,500 in the deals. Trailing in third place was Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, who never was connected with the scandals but who apparently fell afoul of a mood of m any angry Texans to Farenthold Cheers Insurgent Coalition change the state’s top leadership. A runoff will be needed for the in state most powerful office government—the l i e u t e n a n t governorship — between Bill Hobby, Houston Post executive editor, and state Sen. Wayne Connally, brother of former Gov. John Connally. Ralph ' Yarborough, trying for a political comeback, was forced into a runoff for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate with Barefoot Sanders, who ran a stronger race than some ex­ pected. Three minor candidates received enough votes to force the runoff. MRS. FARENTHOLD, Vassar graduate cum laude and a state representative, gained an unusual victory by reaching the runoff. She was handicapped by her liberal outlook in a conservative state, but she of all the can­ didates was the most vocal for reform in the state Capitol. For Briscoe, it was one of the in Texas greatest comebacks political history. It was Briscoe’s second bid for the governorship. He ran fourth in a field of IO for the Democratic nomination in 1968—the year Preston Smith placed second and went on to take the nomination in runoff and eventually capture the governor’s chair. the Election Bureau totals at 2:10 a.m. from 248 oI 254 counties, 141 complete: DEMOCRATIC: Senator: Tom Cartlidge 51.459, Barefoot Sanders 595.333, Alfonso V e lo z 39.797, H ugh W ilson 95,307, R a lp h Y a rb orou gh 746.076. G o v ern o r: B en B a r n e s 292.722, D o lp h 726,911, M rs. F r a n c e s F a re n th o ld 431,396, R o b e r t L o o n e y 8,057, B ill P o s e y B r is c o e Mrs. Farenthold told a chanting crowd that “something new has started in this state. Maybe we have shown the pros that politics is really about people.” The lady candidate who led the balloting in Travis County commented, “We still don’t know where the end will be tonight, and I’m fully cognizant of that. “What are the last counts?” she added. w h ite landed Mrs. Farenthold in Austin about 10:30 p .m . in h er g r e e n and DC3 the m onogrammed “Sissy.” At R agsdale West airport, she noted that she had been elected a delegate to her Nueces County to convention, “I didn’t want m iss my county convention,” she said. After taking an hour and a half rest, Mrs. Farenthold arrived at the state headquarters to be m et by a crowd waving victory signs and chanting, “ We want Sissy.” She was presented with a bouquet of roses by a m em ber of her cam paign staff. By JAN REETZ Associate News Editor Wild horses couldn’t keep him tornado warnings away...but could. Approximately 300 elated Dolph Briscoe supporters camped at G r e e n elaborate Pastures restaurant (not a bad place to hide out) and waited for Dolph the dominant fa r Briscoe, by candidate on election night. But Briscoe never came. The tornado warning, heavy rains and the rancher- high winds kept banker and now politico grounded in his hometown Uvalde. In a midnight telephone in­ terview with only 20 percent of the vote in, Briscoe, calm in spite of one-sided returns, said, “ I am grateful for the f i n e support a ll over the S ta te . I realize we still have m any hours to g o .” Briscoe, who spent almost a By MARIGNY LANIER News Assistant r M r s . Frances Farenthold, candidate for governor, greeted approximately cheering supporters Saturday night calling t h e m insurgent coalition.” “new 3 0 0 the “We’ve pulled off the political coup of the decade,” said Mrs. Farenthold, speaking from the porch of her state headquarters to a crowd standing in the rain. “ W hatever the results, what we have forged is a new coalition, and I am only a reflection of that coalition,” she continued. “I want to thank everyone here and those many thousands of people across the state that have joined the ever-growing band of in­ surgents. labels “We will throw off all the tags and and the disregard the cliches of con­ servative politics and speak of the the concerns and needs of this th a t’s w hat - jrtaie. And away candidacy is all about.*' Smith Concedes Primary Defeat By STEVE BARR Staff Writer Governor Preston Smith, w in g for a second term , m et clear defeat in a field of four Saturday night. governor Speaking from his home in Lubbock early Sunday morning, Smith said, “A majority of the persons who voted have made a decision. I am honored to have served during the past ten years lieutenant as governor. Many of the programs I instituted will continue to build Texas.” T h e governor 60-year-old declined to speak with newsmen during most of the night, holding wily a short press conference in his living room near midnight. and Trailing the third place can­ didate. Ben Barnes, by an ap­ proximate 60.000 votes toward the end of the night, Smith said the voting patterns showed “unrest among the people.” He added, “There are always anti votes against those that are in.” During his term, Smith became the first governor to appoint a student to a major decision­ making board when in February he named Richard Allen Moore, a University law student, to the Board of Directors of Texas Southern University in Houston. He was also the first governor c f Texas to propose extending majority rights to all 18- to 21- year-olds. Smith, who promised not to introduce new taxes during his campaign, probably will face this issue again in the June special legislative session. In addition, although a lame duck governor, he still will have the opportunity to make three more appointments to cf the University Board Regents. million dollars in his pursuit of Die governor’s chair, said bf swept because “voters want a change in Texas.* election the As rousing band music wai played and delicate finger sand* wiehes were passed, supporter! sipped pink lemonade and lauded praises to their candidate. “ The good turnout was & pleasant surprise,” one woman said. “This campaign was niudi better organized than in 1968* said Will Cane, a Houston engineer and long time Briscof supporter. There was one skeptic in th# crowd, especially after the long and futile wait for his a rriv a l “ Briscoe’s been two weeks behind throughout this whole cam paign— I just hope he m akes it to tb s inauguration.” Barnes Admits Election Loss By RANDY FITZGERALD General R eporter Amid the tears of his cam paign supporters, Ben Barnes, of te a called the “ Golden Boy” of Texa# jus! politics, after midnight. conceded defeat “ I fought as hard as I knew it wasn^l bow fight, and enough,” Barnes said. to “ My only real regret is m f failure to communicate the tn itS to said Dft L i e u t e n a n t Governor, whd m anaged to sm ile despite his first political setback. voters,” the I am only 34 years old, and I m going to be around a lo n g the blond protege o f tim e.” form er Gov. John Connaffij promised. Barnes and his wiffl then shook hands with the 75 f t IOO supporters who rem ained f t the state headquarters. Most had left by l l :3Q p.m. when it beearn# obvious the Barnes cam paign had been shot down. returns toe first At 10:45 p.m ., ft* dilation of B arnes’ defeat cam# when showed Brisco# receiving 50.8 percent of the vottfc Gasps and groans cam e front the crowd when the in compleat results from H arris Count! shawed Farenthold with 44,000 votes, Briscoe with 34.979 and Barnes running third with 19,260 votes. Statistics showing Barnes with only 16 percent of the vote ap* pcared on the screen, and peoplf began moving toward the exits. P roblem P regn an cy Counseling., i S erv ice Student H ealth Center-: J 105 VV 26th St. (4th Floor-South)*i Confidential cou n selin g with altern atives d iscu ssed and refer^ i rals m ade to appropriate resource ; es. Call Mrs Young or Mrs. P renU ce 478-5711 E xt. 26 "W a it Till Next Time" Lf. G ov. Ben Barnes is consoled by his wife N ancy as returns trickle in and his d e f e a t is obvious. Barnes told newsmen he would return to private life where he will fake an a c f v e p a r t in sta te governm ent, Busing Opposed Texas voters. Dem ocrat and Republican alike, overwhelmingly rejected forced on Saturday busing to achieve racial balance. The hovered around 4-to-l. antibusing vote Texans voiced their opinions in referendum a n o n b i n d i n g somewhat complicated by the fact that a “yes” vote m eant they opposed busing. I me. although by something less than a 2-to-l m argin. Neither of the force of law. the issues carries referendum spinoff, a In a resident complained to Lufkin state ofiicials tile busing that proposal d d net appear on the Dem ocratic prim ary ballot in Lufkin. The Secretary of State’s office the m ater would be in­ Republicans expressed approval of Daylight Savings also said vestigated. Pege 12 Sunday. May 7. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Stock Frauds Affect Vote By MARIGNY LANIER Staff Writer Travis County voters expressed their opinions Saturday in a random at-the-poll survey on how much influence the Sharpstown stock market scandal had on prim ary voting decisions. “I can’t really say because I didn’t like the guys who were involved in it in the first place. It has probably driven me to vote a little more liberal,” said Alan Mueller, a University sophomore. “It made people determined that there has to be a complete change,” remarked University botany professor Harold C. Bold. “ Formerly people were diffident. It made them more interested in the election.” “It sure affected my vote. It turned me against Barnes and said Linda Walley, Smith,” University junior. A research scientist associate, John Behrens, commented that the disclosure of the stock fraud that made “ people dishonesty the state government.” is occurring recognize in “ It tended to make people want to put new blood in the political system of Texas,” remarked Tom Wigle, Austin National Bank employe. “ It had a bigger affect than mos; people realize.” “The scandal made people see that really finally the government has not been honest I don’t see how they missed it in the first place, but now they have former it,” University student Bob Peterson. seen said Another Austin businessman, Charles Hage, said, “ I don’t want to put somebody back in office if he is not going to be fair with me.” “ People have discovered things about the people they put in of­ fice. They have found out they’re crooked,” commented Austin resident Sherry Hanks. “ People are being more careful about who they vote for. The people who — ................. " helped open it u£ will be put in favor.” I I “ I haven’t studied! it too much, but I don't like any scandal,” said Walter G. Plant, a retired carpenter. “The less scandal is publicized, the better off we are. I just pick out the ones I want to vote for whom I think ara qualified for the job.” Another voter, who preferred to remain anonymous, said, “It didn t help Preston Smith. I wouldn’t have voted for him anyway. Knowing he got money off it made people angry—even if he was as innocent as tho Church.” Splendor in the Grassroots By CLIFF AVERY Feature Editor The e l e m e n t a r y school cafetorium (that’s cafeteria on the south side and stage and auditorium on the north) looked pretty old—or at least older than the one I had gone to eons ago. The flags on the doll-size stage were faded so the blue in both the American and the Texas flags was just a little bit more than purple. And in one comer, where caucus would the McGovern s e l e c t convention county delegates, a hand-lettered sign Ordered, “Please put left over milk in this pot.” And the gentleman who had been watching the precinct’s voting all day had trouble pulling the plasti-vinyl curtains before he acknowledged the help of another ballot-counter who “took off for a Little League game.” BUT IN IW S environment, as the little school was immersed in the dusk, some 116 people would start choosing a President, or at least they would have their say. But then that’s what it’s really all about, isn’t it? I had expected nothing but weeds in this grassroots process of electoral politics. I mean, my precinct’s way in North Austin (slightly south of Waco, I tell the pickup my trucks, in mud, boded an ill will to one of those fcifamous “styewdints.” friends,) and fender-deep But to my surprise, the faces that sized me up as I entered the cafetorium were tolerable, friendly and quite young. A beard here st) mc there shouider-length strewn around the crowd. h a i r and and It didn’t take me long to find out the McGovern people were on the right and the Wallace people on the left. Of the plat­ form anyway. THE CONVENTION began with an air of electricity, a cross between council meeting and a Senate vote on the funding of ABM. student a and The young man next to me put to away his ‘‘Complete Guide in Winning Poker” (underlined yellow) stragglers registered with the faceless little the ladies tables outside. Books away and places taken, Presidential politics began. that always adorn last McGovern scored early vic­ the tories with 50 percent of participants committed the to South Dakota Senator. Wallace barely squeaked by with 20 percent, the number needed to form a caucus. The rest were uncommitted, by preference or by hard luck. Both the eight Humphreyites and the lone Muskie supporter had to find other caucuses. THE MCGOVERN camp, where little but my herd instinct led me, was pleased with its unex­ pected showing, auld the newly- elected caucus chairman showed it as he stood on the small chair facing the group below. But it crystallizing had its difficulty in strength and eventually everyone who wanted to be delegates to the County convention got together to choose up sides. Well, that didn’t quite work because everyone still wanted to be a delegate, and after four were chosen for the nine delegate and nine alternate places allotted to McGovern, the group decided to start all over. A brief attempt was made at speeches by cill the prospective delegates, but it was generally agreed that that would take too long and was abandoned. THEN THE MEN and women split, each to select half a slate. And finally everyone cast four votes for the four they’d most like to see go to county. That worked, except that the men wanted to send five voting delegates and four alternates and leave the women with four voting and five alternates. T h e quasi-secretary said through her tinted spectacles, “ Who says?” But her mock anger was quickly soothed by pointing out that the precinct chairman would be sent more as a neuter since he was elected by men and women. elected, The delegates the McGovern supporters rallied once to present an antiwar more resolution, a man read by standing on the ice cream freezer next to the water fountain. As he talked, one of the many young children that scampered through the caucuses held tightly to his knee, fearing her new height. (it eventually B<‘tween then and tie time that an older man talke against the resolution, lost because some proponents left for points unknown.) I think I began to see the plasti-vinyl curtain open to show just what this whole deal was all about. While these people, young and old, blue collar discussed and white American I foreign realizrd that while the grassroots may have had a lot of fertilizer dumped on it, someone was still there with a hoe. collar, policy, Hurray for the red-white and purple. Vigil in Vain Write-in Written Off name. By DOTTY JACOBUS News Assistant An all-day vigil at the polls and a high-powered campaign pitch to passersby were not enough to win write-in candidate Oscar Kirzner the chairmanship of precinct 425 Saturday. Saturday Kirzner, a junior government major who boasts an IQ (rf 155, the spent University State Bank, polling predominantly place student distributing ragged slips of paper bearing his the precinct, outside for Calling himself an “ unknown independent,” Kirzner said he had entered the race out of an interest in politics and a desire the Young Democrat- to fight Student Action Coalition “political machine.” Kirzner declared, “I won’t operate by their standards, but by my own.” LEVELING CHARGES against student opponent Dan Meador, Kirzner said Meador would never be able to devote adequate time to the chairmanship. Meador, a Hows Your News IQ ? Editor’s note: How much do you remember about the news of the world? This quiz will help you find out. If you score fewer than five correct answers, you had better read the paper a little more carefully. If you do eight or better, you rate an “A.” I. The Vietcong set up what was called a provincial-level government in South Vietnam in: (a) Hue; (b) Quangtri City; (c) Kontum. 2. By Thursday, the Paris peace talks: (a) had been sup­ planted by semisecret meetings; (b) were progressing toward compromises on both sides; (c) had been suspended indefinitely. 3. Winning in the Ohio presidential primary was: (a) Sen. Hubert Humphrey; (b) Sen. George McGovern; (c) Gov. George Wallace. 4. Appointed chief of the FBI until the elections was: (a) L. Patrick Gray III; (b) John N. Mitchell; (c) Dr. Edward Latch. 5. President Nguyen Van Thieu Sound Out the Noise By The I Associated Press If you live in an apartment, you probably are concerned with sound control and privacy. is Sound con­ conditioning spicuous only when it’s absent. There are, however, a number Of clues you can look for, as well as some perceptive questions you can ask when you are apartment hunting. it a Start with the apartment door. rubber or plastic Has threshold closer like those that Seal refrigerator doors? Are the edges weather stripped and is the door hollow-core or solid? corridor, notice an indoor whether or not the doors are placed in tandem. By staggering entrances on each side of the hall, rather than cutting them opposite one another, builders can greatly reduce noise tran­ smission. Also, casement windows should be placed so that your open window doesn't deflect sound into your adjacent neighbor’s ojien window. If the windows are dnuble- paned you don’t have to worry too much about street noise or racket from the swimming pool. To find out, give it a thump. If tile apartment building has Unless the apartment building which you are you watched moving into go up, you obviously have no way of knowing, or examining, the builder’s struc­ tural sound control techniques. So all you can do is ask. Consider party walls and floors. Find out what was done to minimize sound transference. If an apartment owner tells you that the building has solid con- crte bhx?k party walls then you can assume it might be that sturdy, but ifs not going to do a very gr.od job of deadening noise. If electrical outlets backup to each other, even a good partition wall has been rendered pretiv ineffectual. Why? Because small leaks tend to amplify noise. of South Vietnam named as commander of northern military region: (a) Maj. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong; (b) Lt. Gen. Hoang Xu an Lam; (c) himself. the 6. J. Edgar Hoover died this week after heading the FBI for: (a) 23 years; (b) 37 years; (c) 48 years. 7. Many miners were reported killed and missing after a fire swept through the Sunshine Silver Mine in: (a) Oregon; (b) Idaho; (c) North Carolina. 8. Albert E. Pass was arrested in connection with the slaying of (a) (b) Joseph A. Colombo; Joseph Gallo; (c) Joseph A. Yablonski. 9. The Cost of Living Council exempted from wage and price controls businesses and govern­ ment employes numbering: (a) 60 or fewer; (b) 50 or fewer; (c) 40 or fewer. units with 10. Indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of violating antitrust laws were: (a) Gulf Oil Co. and Texaco; (b) Holiday Inns and Ramada (c) Ford Motor Co. and General Motors. Inns; QUIZ ANSWERS 0 *0t v '6 0 '9 e g » *8 « S 9 ' z H ' I V > a t first-year University law is a member of the Travis Young Democrats and member of the Student Coalition. He garnered dorsements of both o ^ n Kirzner, however wa pressed credentials.” b y S Uc h “Meador’s credentials biggest indictment of J diidacy,” Kirzner retorter guy (Meador) spends te * day working for Far v n a day work Yarborough, and ten hon who knows what! And be a big wheel with ti but he’s too busy to be chairman.” Kirzner said YD ar members have accused attempting to split th* precinct vote by his Z ancI " rh ™ the elation ‘THFV C^ rVativ<*- b e c a t e r ,J K because I rn not one of Kirzner charged. “Thev a political imbecile. The their standards are « " standards. I f s m * argui the Trots.” He expressed a "nth candidate is.” Kirzner said he ha* Political activism for ^ ‘‘politicians, whoe? ** Kirzner confessed » however, for McGovern** ^airman, K in£*& hi J, a v e Farenthold and Y a r t ^ supported Leeds Researcher Si Institutional Food t e a s t b o u r n T ’ I itll? ,Uni' f A P > - A Leeds researcher says have d e v e C * ^ products especially s t i t u t i o n s . He manufacturer adm itted^! certain kind of so u n ? ? that he would not I, ^ * * e x t r a e x t r a T h e D a i l y T e x a n Vol. 71. No. 189 AUSTIN. TEXAS. SUNDAY, M AY 7. 1972 Ten Cents 471-4401 Dolph, Sissy Enter Runoff Bill, Wayne Lead Race ~P' 3 Anyone But Cavness? p. 7 Precinct Denounces Erwin p.8 And at the Polls-p. II Wallace Victor-p. 9 Elsewhere... Riva Ridge Takes Derby - p. 6 Paris Not Likely Answer-p.4 Photos by Ike Baruch and Mike Fluitt