Editor, TSP Board Runoff Elections Today Wisch, Eakin Compete for D a ily Texan Post Students go to the polls Wednesday to Wisch, a senior journalism and govern­ and sophomore John Simmons in last Building Students in the College of Fin# choose the 1973-74 Daily Texan editor and ment major, had a plurality of votes in week's election. a board member at-large in the Texas the schools or colleges of Architecture, Student Publications (T S P ) runoff election. B u s i n e s s , Communication, Education, Editnrr candidates Michael Eakin and Steve Wisch face each other in the runoff after the defeat of Quin Mathews, senior Pharm acy Sciences. Engineering, Law, Natural Sciences. and Social and Behavioral English major, and Rill Bray, junior Mathews carried the Department of journalism major, in last week's T S P Journalism. election. Eakin, a junior American Studies major, carried the school or colleges of Fine Arts, and Comparative Studies, G e n e r a l Humanities. Nursing and schools. Running for the at-large position on the T S P Board ar? Sally Armstrong, senior in the College of Natural Sciences, and Eddie Elmore, junior Plan II major. Texan Staff Photo S i e v e W i s c h the Graduate Ms. Armstrong and Elm ore defeated juniors Coby Pieper and M ark Davidson Journalism majors Cliff Avery, senior, and I-ce Grace, sophomore, ran unopposed for T S P Board Places I and 2, respective!,. Arts will vote in front of the Drama Building. Polls for the Collegp of Plngineering and School of Nursing will be at 24th and Polling p la c e s will be set up on the Main Speedway Streets next to Taylor Hall. M all for thr* following colleges and schools: Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Natural Sciences, Education, General and Comparative Studies, Communication and all graduate schools. Polling plaices for architecture, pharmacy and law students will l>fl in front of their respective college buildings. The polling booth for the School of Business will b° on the east .side of the Business-Economics Pat Macken, chairman of the Election Commission, said that in the event of rain, booths on she Main Mall will be moved to the inside porches of the Main Building and Garrison Hall Polling places in other parts of the campus will be located inside the nearest building. The pol Is will he open from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. M i c h a e l Eakin Texan S taff Pho#i T h e Da il y x i s e z s z ‘ s q m 9 e v s * ? x o q * 0 ‘ d ‘ J3 3 U 3 0 a f i j o J O T W ' o u i N S t u de nt N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas a t A ust i n Vol. 72, No. 137 Ten Cents A U STIN , T EX A S, W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 21. 1973 Twelve Pages 471-440' M ore Students To Run for Campus Positions Senate To Make Decision on Extension o f Filing D ea dlin e Bv JA X IF PM .ESI HIC Tovar Stat! U riter By the 5 p.m Tuesday deadline. 164 students had filed for the St dent Government positions two University Co-Op of president, vb-.^p- r. •<;> rn Board seat--, and • r * St •o^nt Senate places, according to Pat Ma Ken ■ Form an of the Election Commission " It Is not as urgent now that the filing deadline be extended. However, t is now up to the Student Senate to make ’he decision," Ma 'ken said. The commo .in. ne I an advisory opinion Monday night rail:: g for in extension of the filing deadline for Student < I ornn ent and Co-Op Board elections. Ronnie Prat;I Neil Reinter, Phi. ( ’• Coronado ha.! filed for president by Monday. . John S, 'A intr, R.chard Day, lames Sybert v . <■ anal RY TRF, T U E S D A Y dee.lime', “ R ed '’ Wassenich, Brad 'Bucky'’ Kalin, David Henry Elder, Dana Copp anc .- aid Kress bad also filed as candidates f< ~ pm-- df t. P. I Kahn, running w h the Young So cialist Alliance, s d T u e s d a y that he would be running his cam paign against candidate restrictions set up bv the EV ti n Commission. the e-dnrsom ent of "The restrictions Inhibit real discussions and debater among candidates and prevent students from getting the real views the candidate-? stand for,” Kahn continued. Wassenich, president and chaplain of the Tomato Hubris Organization for Wit and Wisdom, said legal immunity for the Student he wants total in Government president and a free juke box the Chuck Wagon. E L D E R , W A S S E N IC II’S roommate, said that they are "waging separate campaigns and have drawn the battle-lines." Elder listed repair or replacement of all color televisions on campus a.s one of the main issues, adding that he is a serious candidate. Copp was unavailable for comment. V I ce- president) a I candidates are Pm;] Franzet ti, J. Arrant, Greg Frazier, Cappy M cC arr and J Farrokh M. Mahmoudi. David Mitcham withdrew from Place I In the Co-Op Short, Christopher Child, Bruce Pace, Dan Meador and John Newman. leaving Ken election, Board R A N D I BRO CK, .Ta kip Byars, David Letkam, Danny Eden. Frank Jackson and Sam Houston have filed for the Place 2 position on the Co Op Board. Candidates who have filed for the Student Senatp, as reported by the Student Government office, are as follows: At-large, Place I : Dan Dabney, Roy Cole, E d Knight, Grog Blackley and Ray Hapes; Place 2: M. C. Tver, Robert Nam an, Rip Van Order, Mike Hutchison and Osborne Strickland. At-large. Place 3: Dell C. Toedt IIT, Carn] Smith, David Money, Jose A. Garcia and D iv e H a ll; Pla ce 4: Edw in Mergele. Geoffrey Leavenworth, Lynn Gauley, Bill Breeze, Richard Burdine, Tony Bolieu and Carl Moerer. A R C H IT E C T ! R FF Chris Johnston, Charles Giffin and Bruce loggie. C mmundcation, Place I ; Stefani Cohen. Jam es Krause, Tom Prentice and George F. Rhodes J r ; Place 2: Rex VV. Hargis, Mark Miller and W alter Dean. Business. Place I • Linda Greene. Jeffrey Meyer, Bobby Aronson. Harry Grenader and Diaries f lam bl in; Plaep 2: Bob Ore wry, Leslie Ba I [in and Stan Mitchell. Business. Place 3: Douglas Lodlie, David Leikam, Mitch Soloman and Randy Brock. Place 4: Charles Reefier. M ark McMahon, Tom Holland and Scott W. Carpenter. Law : M. Marishi. Irene Jackson C a n ' Strauss and Stella General Meadows, Chapman and John Roper and Comparative Jose Mendez, Craig Rhyne. Stu d io : Robert Sara I : Allyn Silver, ED U C A T IO N , Place Jnnn Wicker. Billy Boyd and Mike Morrison; P la re 2: Janet. Larson, Joan Mahoney and Jo y Berger; Place 3: Georgia Kerzel, Duane Simmons and M arilyn Dreiseszun. Kngineering. P la n ' I : Michael Swenson. David F Gloyna, Mark Lucas. Darrel Jacob. Aziz A. Tajdirv Michael Baker and Charles Wolcott; Place 2. Patrick Kelly, Ron Brown, La rry I>ehman and Clark Hoffman. Fine Arts, Place I : Irene McHam. Diane Gor- zvcki and Brenda S e rs; Place 2: Ridge Hammons, Susan Heinze and Jaim e Barrera. Graduate School. Place I : Reni Stanley; Place 3: Anne Schwartz: Place 4: Stan Blazvk. No one filed for Place 2, HI M .W IT T ES . Place I: Eshel Bar-Adon. Martha Mi Quad#, Joel Robbins and Cal Chaney; Place 2; Ja c k Wranischar, Carol Sha\Tie Vifemb, Crabtree and David Gayle. Natural Sciences. Place I : Sally Armstrong, George Pazdral and Tom Glass Place 2: David Nichols. Steve Dunn and Randy Pharo. Natural Sciences, Place 3: Dale Napier, Mik# Ledbetter, Paul Fisher and Danny Hughes; Pla ce 4 Jon Klein, Craig Wilkins, G arry Mitcham and Bruce Ivoeser. Nursing: Patricia Pecena. Pan Si h e r blat!, Ju lie Hagan and Margaret Blair. Pharm acy: Victor Mikeska. J e m Taylor and Robert Talamantez. SO C IA L \NIi B E H A V IO R A L Sciences, P a c e I t Charisse Locke, Juan Aguilera. Knox Hughe* and Lyn Brecia nd; Place 2: Rich Stuart Re** Ray Bruyere. Steve Williams, Alan Nicholson Morgan and Brad I>ollar Social and Behavioral Sciences, Place 3: Derelc Jeffers. Malcolm Bam ebey Don Buford. M ickey Holden. Don Wiley, Roger Stewart. Tom Archer-, Kenneth Stein and Robert M Richards, Social and Behaviors' Science^ Place 4: John Wheat, Robhv Robinson, Sam Stolbun, Ben Car- rsow and Patricia Cunev. Erwin Proposes Amendment To Open Meetings Measure By JO H N T R IP L E T T Texan Staff Vi riter A Senath committee, hearing the House- p.rssed open meetings hill, expressed agreement Tuesday with (hp haste thrust of open meetings legislation after hearing several witnesses propose amendments to the measure. One person proposing amendment to the open meetings hill was University- Regent Frank C Erwin. E rw in told the Senate Jurisprudence Committee that he would like to concerning negotiated contracts and prospective gifts or donations discussed behind rinsed doors. see matters "M y theory about this bill is that the public has a right to know—and the test should be whether the public interest is hotter served by not knowing.” Erwin sa d two tracts of H F C IT E D an example during the last the year, University, tho University benefitted because the dealing was kept secret. to implied in which ho land given “ Wo had to go out and negotiate to sell that land. They (the buyers) started out ar IO million and we got ‘em up to 15 million,” Erw in said. "Right now there is a man in Houston who wants to give 8)00,000 for an endowed chair at the law school, bul he does not want his name revealed.’’ Erw in added that it was essential, if the regents wore to have any kind of leverage, that negotiations ho closed. T H E O PEN meetings hill, which passed the House Jan . 30, tho Senate bv Sen. Chef Rrooks of Pasadena, who was also sponsor of the 1907 open meetings law. is sponsored in Resides spelling out npvv guidelines for open meetings of local bodies, this hill would bring committees of the Legislature under provisions of set maximum penalties for violation at six months in jai! and a 8500 fine. the act and Will I lavis, president of the Austin School weather Wednesday w ill be cloudy and cool, with a 40 percent chance of rain. Winds will be northeasterly at fi to 14 mph. The high Wednesday will he in the mid-50s and the low Wednesday night will he in the mid-40s. The high Thursday w ill bp in the upper 50s with a 40 percent chance of tain. the and Board Texas representing Association of School Boards, also asked committee members to add an amendment which would permit school hoards to hold reassignment duties of evaluation and teachers in ^ cre t. Under the bill passed the House, only d isc ip lin e r and by dismissal matters may be handled in secret. Davis also touched on one of the con­ troversial sections of the proposal—that pertaining to discussion of public matters af social gatherings. "W hat is discussed at a social gathering should hp relevant to what the school board is doing, no: just public school business in general.” Davis said. Cl R R E N T L Y T H E hill provides that a deliberation by a quorum of members on any matter over which the body has control or supervision is illegal. Another touchy section in 'he h i ’ dea’s with a iii** floor amendment added Hou^e, which would provide penalties for filing a false claim against a public official for violating the open meetings act. This is the socalled "harassm ent” section. In This was countered later by Son. B ill Meier of Euless, who said the cot troversial section worked against the average citizen, "lang uage pertaining to harassment is in here for the sole roo1- >n of intimidating people and keeping fiimg a complaint” against a public official, Meier said. ‘ lie-' (' n Also fps!if ne 1 i i t i a ■■ ii ii 11pp wa* the House sponsor of tile measure, Rep. Carl Parker of Port Vrtr.ur, who said one of the biggest loopholes in the present law was the board definition of “ legal matters.” The bill was referred to subcommittee for further stud'. Fights Since Cease-fire Drive S. Viets From Home SA IG O N ( A P I—More than 200.(XX) South Vietnamese were driven from their homes by intense fighting during the first 19 davs of the cease-fire and aboui one-fourth of them still can't go home. a U.S report disclosed Tuesday. "The great majority were forced to leavp their home areas for only a few hours or a couple of days and have since returned to begin reconstruction," the official report said. Ru1 an estimated 60.300 persons still cannot return because of continued fighting, it adder!. “ T H M SF V B F the people you have to worry aboui," an American source said The report said only about 15.000 persons driven from their homes havp registered at government refugee camps "although more will probably do so if they cannot return home soon.” There are 632,300 persons in refugee camps throughout South Vietnam. American experts estimate between "ne million and two million others could be eligible for refugee relief. These one million to two million, many uprooted in the 1972 enemy offensive, are ephor living iv refuge the eligibilitv for re in I c f. th re lath cities, or have taken 'n--# they crc I H F L A R G E S T ■ n ibm of refugees fr rn fighting after the cease-fire came from Tay Ninh Province northwest of Saigon. American sources said some families in Hail Nghia Province 'vest of Saigon and Chau Doc Province at -he western edge of the Mekong Delta lost their homes for the in ibis yea;', fighting after the cease fire. third time latest the forces sought Haw Nghia u is one of the areas when# Communist-led to ^eiz* clusters of hamlets in a land-grab operation that began before Hie cease-fire took effect s and continued afterward. Chau Doc across til# the Cambodian, border headquarters of the North Vietnamese 1st Division, which has moved back and forth across the frontier. from The report covered the Jan. 28 to Feb. 15 period and was based on information from America it and South Vietnamese of­ ft was prepared for ficials in the use bv U S. Officiate at all level# in Vietnam end Washington. University Recent Frank C. Erwin proposes an am endm ent to the open meetings bill at a Senate com m ittee hearing Tues- day. H e urqed that meetings over negotiated contracts and prospective gifts be closed. "T h e test (of whether the public should have the right to know) should be whether the public interest is b etter served by not knowing,' he said. R e g e n t Sp ea k s t o P a n e l — Texan S ta ff Photo by M i KF. F L I IT T . Laotian Armistice Signed Laos ( A P ) - H ie V IE N T IA N E . royal Laotian government and the Communist Pathet Urn signed a cease-fire agreement Wednesday to the popping of champagne corks and shouts of ‘‘bravo” from assem­ bled diplomats. The agreement to call a halt in more than a decade of fighting in the land-locked Indochinese kingdom was signed at the green-and-white villa of Prince Souvanna Phouma, the TI!-year-old premier of (lip Vientiane government. It also means the end of U.S bombing in Laos. which has continued since the Vietnam cease-fire. "This is an historical day for Laos,” said Prince Souvanna, who is expected to con­ tinue as premier of a coalition government including the Pathet Lao. Phoumi Vongvichi. secretary-general of the political arm of the Pathet Lao, the Neo Lao Hak Xat. The two shook hands and Phoumi then walked over to Souvanna and raised his joined hands in the traditional Lao greeting to a respected elder. No text of the agreement, which was written in !,ao, was madp availahlp alter the short signing ceremony. But Pheng told newsmen it contains four provisions: • A cease fire into effect throughout Laos af midday Thursday, or l l p.m. Wednesday CST. to come • The formation of a provisional government of national union representing the opposing factions in equal part within 30 days. The signers were Inferior Minister Cheng for Hie government and Phongsavan • The formation of a mixed political council to organize elections. • The exchange of all prisoners and withdrawal of all foreign troops within 90 days. Among the prisoners are seven U S . servicemen and two American civilians, according to information supplied by the North Vietnamese. The bilateral agreement comes 25 days after a Vietnam peace agreement was signed in Paris by the United States:, North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong, A cease-fire was declared in Vietnam Jan. 28, and the following day President Lon Nol proclaimed a unilateral in Cambodia. tru<-e The United States has been bombing in Laos since 1904. The Defence Department lists more than 300 American servicemen missing there. Union Postpones Lettuce Boycott Revenue Problems M a y Cut Back on Services coft Iceberg lettuce, I " n I v e r s rn supp •UppOrtPrl vnTn •"c at a meeting K o n a d Mi Dinin ncuso, rnana cor ted F arm whenever ava Workers’ ible. The board also p: Ajmsal to establish use rom' Moo S U I lettuce G -unci I whose functions would be its a preparations for upcoming Union to ass it the council In hoard a building events. ' >f>d sp] L a r r y Hannon, executive the a. is’ant to the Union, provided detailed ! e board with a L ’gram a y , om Feminist Advocates Protest Of Campus Abortion Policy dern; imist, uuesd sg in Jester C send % there ever v day,” Ms. Nebs, n said n the meeting ro-sponsored bv Student Government Women's L i b e r a ? o n Committee and Women's J\‘)ortIon Action Corn­ mitten. A ft PT* cryea king on the recent Supreme <’• art decision ever Ms. Texas abortion law, dl I'U.ssed plans for plying pressure on doctors, hospitals and city officials "to allow these legal abortions.” Ms. Nelson called for large groups of women students to pressure the Student Health Center by talking to their dortors, picketing and constantly meeting with the director of the Student H -.dill Center, Dr. Paul Tricked. Bas rd of TY F eh. 6, h is definitely b;- At a a the board Ronald Bro prosit’.at,' f Union D xv ftated boycott CP'1 the ro< alut legal ard pr.rrar-- BEER n SURGERS One burner is a feast. A simple place for SPECI AL OFFER: ■ good food -rued & great Bec? wwrnitfid ■ rn • BEER n BURGER 95c J regular SI 55 * W ITH COURON , makes a a newspaper worth a dime! S ONE PER CUSTOMER a Good 12 noon 5:00 p.m. DE P r rn I hcse Hic blue and white tags are announcing U i n q irst sale in its his* nonstrator in stock is being rimmed o n during February only. ie\ re sit, ;htl v used, but each carries tile exclusive FA C 2-year warranty. Look for the big bl and kFlite T I:A C sale tags hang- ini' arounet our <;e now. Rut hurry! There s only one of each model, and it s first come. first served. Sale ends February 28 PLUS DIVIDEND MUSIC ROOM ONE 23rd & G u a d a lu p e On* hour fro* parking purchase of $2.00 or morn 5 wayt to buy • Ca*h I Layaway # Bank Amnricard • Maatar Chargn • Co-Op B dget Tim# Account* D o c t o r D e v e l o p e s H o m e T r e a t m e n t t h a t RINSES AWM? BLACKHEADS HELPS DRV UP ACNE-PIMPLES In 15 M i n u t e s o r Y o u r M o n e y B a c k ! mm description of the activities and functions of the various sectors of the Union Building, including the business office, the reser­ vations office, the maintenance crew, the games arca and the arts and crafts renter Hannon also discussed the U n i o n ’ s problems regarding future expenses. Tile predicted stabilization of U n i v e r s i t y enrollment is expected to create a situation in which the revenue from fees will not be sufficient to override profitably the costs of inflation, he said. He added he anticipates a forced cutback or elimination of a number of Union benefits currently enjoyed by students, faculty and staff. Vendors Cannot Withdraw By JOHN HOI NSM. The Friends of the Drag Vendors were told Tuesday the> could n t legally withdraw the original vending ordinance petition filed Jan. JI, despite the fact that the petition was declared nonbindirg by the city attorney's office. The decision, announced by Aset. City Atty. Jerry Harris, means that the city clerk must validate signatures on both the cid and new vending petitions by March 7 for the proposed ordinance to appear on the April 7 city election ballet. Asked if the added work which the ruling requires would hamper her efforts to meet the new petition's validation deadline. City Clerk Mrs. Elsie Moosicy said, ‘‘I ’d like to say we could finish it frxr sure, hut I can't. We are striving real hard to make the deadline.” Harris said, “ I have every confidence that the new petition will he cheeked for validation within ’tie time period spelled out in the City Chalder.” Explaining tho ru'irg. Harris said, “ Each p ° sen ’•■■■ii -igncd die original petition has a joint ownership of it. in order to withdraw it, each p is n or his lawy"- would have to submit a v riticn rf U" ? to that effect. ‘ “ I ' air- to withdraw a petition -rnce it's submitted, I suppose,” he added. ai • -■ ii ’ 1 Marx Walsh, member of the Frie n d s of the D 'ag Venders, said the purpose of withdrawing the pet hi en was to relieve the cite clerk's office of an unnecessary burden and to save to staff the ex-non"o cf paving overtim e members. llll!linit!li!!IIUtilll!ltlll!ll!!l!!illllltlllllilll!llllllt!llll|!lllli!!llll!!!l|||ll!||!llllll!ll’tilllllllllllllll!lllll!ll||||||!|!!l||||||||||ll!|||||||||! iimtii!ittHHtiii!!t?!!tiHiiiffmiit!i!iiiiiiiftiiiiiinif!tmf){i(ti)i!nii”’iiiii!!U!niiitiKmntimiti NORMIL 'Sticks to Reform G ro u p To Distribute 8,000 Bumper Strips jxecterl to be based on former reform proposals which are a i m e d strict marijuana possession penalities. reducing at NORVIL It I S r R I B ! T I S literature about marijuana and marijuana law’s to the public. Simon said the public; can help by voicing opinions in letters to senators and petitions favoring the reform of marijuana laws. is Washington, D.C., the lev hi ri of NORML's main office lf) state and headquarters for branch offices. funded s’ 'ievido by 1.000 members and grants from larger contributors, such as Playboy Magazine. is It The National Organization for Laws of Marijuana Reform (NORML) is distributing 8,000 more bumper stickers which say, ‘‘Pot Prisoners Never Have A Nice Day.” The stickers will be distributed during the next two weeks at local businesses. Tile free stickers are designed for college students who sym­ pathize with persons imprisoned because of harsh mari juana laws, W ISC H EDITOR fPrt. Pol. Adv I Steve Simon, director of NORML in Austin, said Tuesday. TO ti VIN the support of the Legislature, NORML is informing Senate and House members of the current marijuana reform bills. ‘‘NORML has made significant progress in the last six months in making lawmakers aware of in Texas the needed change marijuana laws. Legislation vs needed to bring Texas into the 20th Century,” said Simon. Simon said he expects a bill reforming present marijuana laws to bp voted on between April J and IO. The measure is CX- Things po better with i i Stock-Bid Twin-Pak for 3330. G e t a refreshing do u ble 8-track tape fo r only $3.33. R ock-O la h a s the sm ooth so u n d s your e a r s love to drink in. T h is special low price le a ve s a good ta ste in your mouth too. Pick up a Tw in-Pak to d a y and have a sound feast tonight. Try Rock-Ola, the none-cola. I f s the reel thing! C ity Adry. Crit seizes The Energy Study Commission Tuesday heard a general outline of Austin's legal relationship with Coastal States Gas Producing C >. from City Atty. Don Butler. “ I don't think they have lived up to their responsibility as a public utility,” Butler said con­ cerning Coastal States' Irregular delivery of gas and billing. Coastal States supplied all gas contracted for in 1969 by the city, From 1969 through I 'Ml, Coastal LQqjuragi aujfatamuifDtDfjiuiniuinjiflraiarutt Butler C gs Bill States upp Ii od an excess which the city requested and used. The excess Ways billed at the contract rate, hut the city in September received a bdl for $2 6 million for excess gas delivered during those three •• ears. Butler said, “ The city's position is that we do not owe the money. We may owe a reasonable an . ;unt above the normal rate.” Blood Gifts Asked To Aid UT Student Friends of University student Osbaldo Garza, who is In the i n t e n s i v e care unit of Brackenridge H o s p i t a l , are fellow University asking students donate blood the Trav s County Blood Bank. that to 'I h e research 24 Ncar-old student for the Department of Botany was critically injured in an auto-pedestrian accident on A rport Boulevard at 7 llI p m. Saturday. G rza is still in serious eon- the blood “ needs dibon and d math s to receive credit for the more than IO pints he has used already." Garza's roommate, MI erin Pena, said Tuesday, "Drink in the sounds of" 8 TRACK TAFE S T O R E 9 1 3 VV. 2 4 TH hair Joy this dip join L/ 173-/712 nj amen turn nu a l mums the electronic pen tax Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or — YOUR MONEY BACK! A N c: l 0” P ~ *•' pie 3th used to war Aas-, t a ! Acn on? aer Attention! MOTHERS of Teen-Agers Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque Is a M UST for you, too! it will help tighten sagg ng skin on face and throat, relax tired with tukew ar m water which dissolves it imrr.ed ately. When you wipe your face, you i an see that blackheads and other pore ‘ t ier'' act..ally come oft on your towel And your skin feels clean... really d ean ... refreshed, smooth like velvet! Start Now Improve Your Complexion Don't tare a b ck seat or be a wall bower be ause of bac skin lf you wa otto get your full share of f ■ n and part es...clea r up your coml ex Julep on and Masque “ Lead the Way ! You ceria nly ewe it to yourself to try a smg e t tteen m nute home treatment to conv.nee your* self that th.s new Queen Helene masque- cream can work wonders for you. let Mint ' L S R QUEEN HELENE } M E D IC A T E D O n e hour t ree Parking wi th $2 pu rchase or more c Cl I IP : stories, 1.71 BANKAMEJUCABD Page 2 Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1973 THE DAILY TEXAN a t a s p e r m a t i c p r i c e $359 UNIVERSITY CO OP Camera Dept.— 2nd Floor BankAmericard & Master Charge Welcome O ne hour free parking with purchase of $2.00 or more .... i .will, 4 Marijuana Question Studied ttliilltbtolli llllll ...JI »U ■kiHUilu Sources Disagree On UT Grass' Use iimtwauitiu! rnsttm f i inn wititiimttit: rn fiuimit Prosecutor States Poi Charge Policy Legislators Hear Abortion Pleas IB (. AYI I RI a\ ES I i-xan Staff A) rifer Austin S tate Rep. S a ra h Weddington if m ust have realized T uesday night, not before th.it it is going to be much m o re difficult to convince the citizenry of T ex as than th e justices of the U.S. S uprem e Court and co n tracep tiv e law s need liberalizing. abortion th a t Testim ony before tile House Human R e so u rc e - O’ ur.niirtee on Mrs. Wed­ dington'.-, three bills dealing w ith the a g e of consent for abortion, consent of spouse for sterilizatio n and freedom of physicians to ad m inister pregnancy* exam inations, a n d p ren atal cate to fem ales of an y a g e began T uesday m orning and, with tim e on? for a short House session, continued well into ’Tuesday night. contra copt i\ cs involved W itnesses for the bill, mostly doctors in arui o th er professionals social work, w ere m o derated by Dr. P aul Mi Donald, the D epartm ent of Ohste Lidcs-Gy ti ecology of the University Southwest Medical School in Dallas. Dr. P au l Ch Tri eke! ♦. director of the Student H ealth C enter h ere, v is one of the b ills’ supporters. c h airm an of Tile opposition w itnesses w ere led by- Joseph P. W itherspoon, U niversity law professor and fo rm er consultant to the IRS. Comm ission on Civil R ights, who vowed that if “ our city —our country— o u r abortion-on- an s ta te becom es d em and mill I n ill le a v e ." Mousse Bill 148, setting the age of consent for abortions, raised the most controversy. U nder fbi? bill, fem ales 16 and (‘Ider could have abortions perform ed solely on th e ir own request. without p a re n ta l consent. The consent of both p aren t and p atien t would be needed to term in ate th e pregnancy of a girl 14 et 15 y ears old, w hile only p a r e n ts tile to abort n ecessary a girl 13 y e a rs old o r younger. consent would he the pregnancy- of 'Die right of a person to ask for sterilization w ithout the consent of his o r h er spouse is set out in House Bid 149, along with a provision to protect doctors who perform such sterilization p rocedures the spouse. from prosecution by to doctors House Bill 150, by allowing any person, re g ard less of age. to consent to exam ination and tre atm e n t, would a1 iou fem ale m inors to p rescrib e co n tracep tiv e “ techniques and d ev ice s’’ and to give them p re n a ta l c are, without if necessary, the without the g irl’s p aren ts. th e knowledge of for p regnancy, consent of exam ine and, im possible on to keep em otion out of Although Rep. D ave Allred of W ichita F a lls asked several tim es th at sp eak ers atte m p t the d i s c u s s i o n , dispassionate debate seem ed alm ost issues With which witnesser; and legislators, thinking of their own d au g h ters in the m idst of changing sexual m ores, could perso n ally identify. U nder present law, doctors cannot tre a t underage g irls without p aren tal consent and cannot help m an y of those who com e to them for a ssistan ce, while m a n y m ore girls a re scared aw ay from risking the\ know th eir p a re n ts m ust be inform ed. McDonald said. tre a tm e n t b ecause for if ask don’t indulge (m inors) they can their “ T hey in sox. p a re n ts They- don’t ask th eir p aren t* if they can sleep with th e ir boyfriend. So why should lack of p a re n t consent p revent th em from getting this kind of h elp ? ” queried M rs. R osalind G ru b er, a San Antonio social w orker. (Edttor’s Note: TLI* Is Part I of a th roe-part tw-rlc* on the m edical effects of marijuana. Part I will discuss the current use of marijuana on campus. Part II describes the usual effect? of marijuana as reported by the user, Hie research oliserver and psychological and performance testing. Part III reviews the growing medical literature cm adverse effects of marijuana. The author has practiced in Texas since 1956 internal medicine and cardiology and is now a journalism student at the University.) By S d . SANCHEZ, M U. While th e legislative b attle over d ecrim inalization of m a riju a n a rag es, with four s e p a r a t e bills h a rin g been introduced in the T exas L egislature, th e use of “ g ra ss ’ or “p o t" on cam pus continues. E stim a te s on cam p u s u se rs of m ariju an a v ary front 25 to 60 percent of tile student body, depending on the source of inform ation. P h y sician s a t the Student H ealth C enter e stim a te use around 25 to 30 p ercent, w hile staff m e m b ers at Middle E a rth , which d eals with m ost stu den t d ru g problem s, ca lc u la te usag e of m ariju an a by stu d en ts a t 60 p ercen t. F req u en cy of use Is usually low, av erag in g one to th re e cig a re tte s a week, c e n te r w o rk ers said. The c u rre n t m ark et p rice of pot is about MO an ounce, which w ill roll out about 50 “ jo in ts." Single joints m a y go for 50 cents to Si. Valid statistic s on m a rq u a n a use on cam p u s a r t h ard to obtain because of policies protecting tile student. a t the health cen ter, if a stu d e n t's dru g problem#; re q u ire leaving th e U niversity for tre a tm e n t, a note Is sent to th e dean leave for “ m edical re a so n s.” No fu rth e r inform ation goes on his reco rd and students m ay re tu rn to class w-hen cleared by health ce n te r physicians. At M iddle E a rth , only vag u e sta tistic s a re com piled. Those seeking help a re never required to give th eir n am e or address. requesting HEALTH C EN TER physicians s ta te flatly that m a riju a n a Is not a significant problem on cam pus. Very' few stud en ts at> hospitalized from an overdose of drugs, and th ese c a se s a re usually re ferre d from M iddle E a rth and the Mid-City H um an D evelopm ent C enter in the M ethodist Student C enter. A p h ychlafrist a t students p refer a p lace w h o they can stay with a friend or friendly c o rk e r for re a ssu ran c e in case u n pleasant effects develop. the health c e n te r said E xposure to bright lights, nurses in uniform and an Occasional policem an com pounds the tea.: alre a d y p resent from the “ bad trip ." W orkers a t the Mid-City H um an D evelopm ent C enter reported few pro! em s with m ariju an a use. (hie staff m em b er re called only one “ bad trip ," a panic reaction, In the last two years. Middle E a rth has a rep u tati rn as being “ the" drug its staff m e m b ers said. Few volunteers center, one of have im *Heal life­ the possibility training, an d th reaten in g d ru g overdose ''i n not be recognized is alway* a concern, he added. th a t a to W ORK ERS VT the tin.;,; cen ter e--.nv ; ■ i U1. at 10 80 persons suffering h orn d ru g problem s Dr loneliness visit Middle E arth w eekly. The cen ter mainly serv es the cam p u s and West Austin population, which is predom inately m iddle (‘lass and white. Few chicanos or blacks use the cen ter, sta ff m em b ers said. Many visitors to the d ru g conter are not stu d en ts but tho drug su b cu ltu re, fu rth er student-aged m em b ers of clouding up any statistics. Staff m em b ers added th a t the dru g world is one of changing fads. F our y e a rs ago when the c e n te r opened, LSD w as a problem , followed m y am p h etam in e usage. Today b a rb itu ra te s a re th e overw helm ing problem . M ariju an a is not considered much of a problem , although occasionally stu d en ts com e in w ith “ bad trip s," usually involving oth er d ru g s along with pot. NATIONWIDE, physicians rc|)ort an increasing use of and m a riju a n a progressively increasing to th e college level, beginning school junior high at In 1368. CTL. M izner and co-w orkers showed th a t alm ost one-third of college stu d en ts in the D enver-B oulder. Colo., a re a ad m itted to using drugs illegally1. One y e a r later, a U niversity of Michigan su rv ey rcpt tied th a t 44 p ercen t of stu d en ts h ad used m a riju a n a at least once. M edical stu d en ts also seem to follow tile national trend. A 1971 su rv ey cf pot h ab its rev ealed th a t 17 to 70 p ercent of the students in six m edical schools sm oked the d ru g , depending on location. C loser to hom e. a 1.969 survey of 56.745 D allas ju n io r and senior high school stu d en ts re v ealed 28 p ercen t had experim ented with drug?-. Eight p ercent had used a t lea st one drug m ore than IO tim es. A SIMILAR 1971 survey in Anoli rag e. A laska, of 15.634 stu d en ts in g rad e lee els 6 to 12 rep o rted 36 p ercent ex­ perim entation with d ru g s oth er than alcohol or tobacco. M arijuana - the m ost comm on one used. Tw enty p e r­ cent of tim students used drugs m ore th an IO tim es, and 4 percen t w ere frequent u sers. Ti official report of the N ational Commission on M ariju an a released in 1972 sta te s th at 24 million persons have used m ariju an a at than eight p illio n a rc c u rren t u sers and 500 000 a re heavy users. The Comm ission se v era l m a riju a n a joints daily. least once. m ore r i a -sh ied heavy use a s H ighest use w*a,s in th e cit.es. towns and su b u rb s; in perso' . a uh a D r p a v e ra g e ii tim e and those with higher education, in creases progressively throughout the teen s; p ea k s during young ad u lt y ears and falls off rapidly. said. M arijuana use rep o rt the 'Hie com m is - i n pointed out that 40 to 45 p ercent of ; adult and young users ev 'ritually discontinued tho b pot habit b ecause they lost interest. LAST \ EAR. the T exas Medical A ssoria bon (TMA) adopted r.,e d ecrim in alizatio n of m a riju a n a as its official stand. While strongly advocating a policy of discouraging ti e use of th e dru g , the TMA. reflectin g the consensus of tile A m erican M edical Association, s ated it did not condone the production, sale or use of m ariju an a. It did. how ever, reco m m en d th a t persona] possession of insignificant a m o u r s of the su b stan ce be considered a t most a m isd em ean o r with c o m m en su ra te penalties applied. legislative se m in a r a t A stra w vote of m o re th an 200 phy sician s attending the Joe C. th e Jan u a ry TMA the U niversity reported I mpson C onference C enter at m o re law so than SO p e rc e n t possession of sm all am o u n ts of pot for perso n al use would not be a felony*. favored ch an g in g tile (N ext—P art ll: file I -unI Effect? of M ariju an a .) I i iillllHH! ’ i!lll!ll|!'ll!!i!l!!lllili’tll!illll!ll!!lilil!l Iii iiilllfflill!! IBMWII!il#!it,l#BilliWWilM!!ltilHII!tl||lii!!!;i]tni!nitlllltIIBIIRII!lll 'Writ III Iii; I,It. ■ I : - 'Jim ::ili fitlin!tt.1l3Iinii3WII;iililMMI!IIKO F U By B E T S Y H W L T exan staff Writer In Travis County', persons arrested for possession of an ounce of marijuana need not stand trial for their fir?t offense. than l es s “ It has been our policy to offer a person « h o he? been arrested for possession of l'-'s than an ounce two alternatives," Travis County J fist Atty. Robert Smith said "He can either face a jail sentence of seven to 30 days, with all charges dropped, or stand trial." Smith claimed this has been routine procedure for the last three - ear? IN \ l s i i \ LA W Y ER . Gabriel G utierrez. Said onn of his clients had been offered the jail option after hr had been arrested for “a matchbox full" of marijuana. '“Tv client has decided against taking a seven day jail sen ten ce becau se we feel this is a very weak c a se and we have a good i ‘Imn»-e of wanning." G u tierrez said the case but. Smith did not press aw aiting possible me penalty for possession hf a amount of marijuana. Gutierrez said is legislative reduction of sm all \nother Austin criminal lawyer. Frank M ariner, said he (cid:0) (cid:1) (cid:2) had “ about JO surly ca ses in the past year or so." Each conviction involved ouiv two or t hr e e marijuana cigarettes. Maloney said, “ and two to four d a y s jn jail." the offenders were offered “ WE ll VY E V T bad anyone with a* much es an ounce jailed," he continued “What happens is thai the offender surrenders on his bond so he coe? to jail " is Maloney explained that the offender put in jail until he m akes bond. Someone has to sign bond besides him a - a s u i c y “ W hoever is on th at bond m ak es a motion to get off it so the person has to go to jail," M aloney said, “ Then the ch arg es a re dropped. th ere “ T hese a re cases w here is no is t Sieve search o r seizure que tie r «=u ii th re e cig arettes. two o r involving only' Where probation is probable, he continued “ A lot d epends on the person-—-his previous record if any1, his c h a ra c te r and so on." THE TEN MS LEG ISLA TU RE cu rren t' to low er the Is considering sev eral bills pen alty for possession of «mall am ount? of a m isdem eanor. the w eed felony from to a is n°t seel;mg The T ra v is County d istrict alterne- indictment.-. I t p resen tly possession of sm all am o u n ts r«f m ariju an a (four ounces or ies? > “ W hat Urn doing ,%f possession of sm all am o u n ts of m ariju an a in the grand j u r y 'pending' file for 60 d r - to the Legislature Ie vee hen- change the la w ," Smith said. is bolding is going rare ? the ■ I DON’T m ake law s, although T de have r e n o discretion in de. 'ding vhaf ra s e s to pro secu te." Smit J- continued, “ Urn net going to say anyone should take Severy to in days I f s th e ir own choice, but it seem s like the beet idea to m e in jail “ It’s in the be*: in te re sts of the store for the-sn a rr e s ts for sm all am o u n ts to be treated as noncrim inal disposition," he said Sm ith said a person taking a jail sentence a in trial would m isdem eanor on his reco rd . have lieu not of D istrict attorneys of o th e r m a jo r Tex.-? cities have no such choice to offer there, a rre ste d for possession of C annabis Sa lh a. B ex ar, D allas and H a rris counties a re prosecuting all m a riju a n a c a se s regularly “ All m a riju a n a cases being filed a re being handled as routine c a se s ," B exar County (San Antonio) Dist. A tty. Ted Butler • lid. “ I (in u n d e rsta n d the probation officer is si w in g the m a riju a n a cases, though In D allas, m a riju a n a cases a re riot being delayed, e ith er, Dist, Atty, H enry Wade said “ W e're handling such case? in?! th e any o th e r," he s a ri, “ but the filing of m ariju a n a ra s e ? Is going down a little bit. probably b ecau se of tho crackdow n on hard d ru g s ” Houston m ad e national new s several weeks ago when H a rris Counri D irt A te ria .moi I V ance announced his office w as going to hold m ariju an a possession cases aw aiting leg islativ e action, the to hold the case judge agree doing if both to “ ACT! ALLA*, w hat we’re I? the a cree I rig defendant and it." Theodore B ush, an a>sistant H a rris County district atto rn ey , said. V cn ee's decision ra s e s onlv applies to d e fe n d a n ts who a re out on bond. Bush noted. N orm ally the defense law yer asks for a delay , until the end of M arch or early April. The d strict judge also h it jurisdiction to delav in deciding w heth er a trial will be delayed ANOTHER Judge T hom as D. B la c h e ] ] of T ravis County’s 167th D istrict Court said h r ba? not put off an y c a ses thus far IM PORTANT consideration th e c u rre n t m a riju a n a bill* Involved before the p a s s a g r r>f a law changing penalty for the possession of a c ertain am ount of Cannabis to a m isd em ean o r Sativa from a felony would he retro activ e. th e L eg islatu re is w h eth er in Although it does not a p p e a r th at of such a a th ere law would possibility he p ro v e o rs re tro a c tiv e, th a t is persons who cu rren tly a re serving sen ­ tences for possession of sm all am o u n ts of th e we**d would be affected by the ruling. Should som eone s e r ing a sentence for a frlony possession of ar. am ount ('hanged • ■ h i serin r • nor possession 'visit to ha*-# his sen ten ce reduced, he would have to appeal the d istrict .XV, trey and the sheriff of the con- totin g county. to the district judge, “ S IV F TH E person would have been com ic*rd under a p rie r existing law. th e re would b r no change in his sentence.” C iv ie AA liiteside. the Board of P ard o n s and Parole? said a m em b er of c e rta in possession R etroactive application of the of low ering of of m ariju a n a from a felony to a m isd em ean o r v ouid be sider. m em b e r hoard added. m a tte r for th e co u rts to ropre--putative of am ounts three* the the “ AN W P I .If ATTON would have to h* m ad e b y tlw trial c o u rt.” W hiteside said . ■ Dip d istric t judge, the d i s t r ct attam e', and tho sh eriff cf the convicting conin tv each have to m a k e an application for an individ* u a l in p r i s o n " Hic B o ard of P ard o n s and P aroles 11 m id rir~jrri v lief her to recom m end *o t e the p riso n e r s sentence he go*, eimor p a r d o n ! * 1 ? has au th o rity , in it it ra n only be exerted un th the au th o rity of the B oard of P ard o n s arri T>avid A TJean a legal counselor .-■roles for the governor, sa ri. “ T ilere is ne c arte b lan ch e parole—th e those p assed governor can only ap p ro v e by the b o a rd ," D ean continued. > ip- -•-I Ar?-: lessened “ TI r Court Upholds N a d e r ' s A p p e a l f o r P u b lic H e a r i n g firm s with annual sa ris cf m ore m an 3! billion. TS t . ^ 1. .t .* f i Fa ils im prisonm ent. WASHINGTON (A P )—Tile Suprem e C ourt T uesday tu rn ed b ack a m ove by consum er c ru sa d e r R alph N ader to reopen a governm ent a n titru st suit ag ain st Intern atio n al Telephone and T elegraph Co. (ITT ). Tn o th e r action, the co u rt declined to review the con­ viction of Sirhan B ish ara Sirhan to r the m urder of Son. R obert F. Kennedy in I-os Angeles in 1968. In the eight to one ru lin g ag ain st N a d er’s proposal, die ju stices agreed w ith a federal district coup in Con nee ti cut th a t the governm ent did not have to rev eal why it had decided to reach a settlem en t w-ith ITT. N a d e r’s appeal rep resen ted an effort to give the public a g re a te r opportunity to p a rtic ip a te in an titru st actions ag ain st la rg e business. O nly Justi!••• I grand jut to use m ateria] gained wither in Ohio to he a How rd a -"'arch w a rra n t in a gam bling investigation. ' 5 • N ' k off a -equiied pubbe co n tracto rs to a einsiate a that testify fully be Poi g rand ju n e? investiga' rig bribery aud oth er crim es. TI ca.-.' o>nre m s plans fo r a dom ed stad iu m in Buffalo, a re Tying to news capsules M a r c o s U r g e s N e g o t i a t i o n s B e tw e e n U.S. anc! P h ilip p in e s MAMEA (AIM Hhg-plannecl negotinlions on Hic between Hie I titled Slates and the Philippines begin next m onth. -P resident F erdinand F.. M arcos urged T uesday that relationships fundam ental treaty A Stale D epartm ent the F .S negotiating position, and W ashington is believed to feel April would lie Un earliest possible sta rtin g date. is study ing task force Israeli Forces Attack P alestin ian G ue rrillas T E L AVIV (AP) - Isra eli troops launched th eir deepest-over ground ra id into Lebanon early’ Wednesday , striking at A ra l) t e r r o r i s t basos in the far north of the country, the m ilitary announced. ITic a tta c k by- land, sea and airborne forces carried H ic Israelis to the Syrian-L ebanese L arder 112 m iles north of the Israeli-Lebanm,* frontier, a spokesm an said. Dozens of guerrillas w ere killed,’ and six Israelis w ere wounded, four of them only slightly, he claim ed. Senato r Predicts N o C o n g r e s s io n a l Sh ie ld L a w s WASHINGTON (A P )—Sen. Sam J. E rv in J r ., ch airm an of the Senate subcom m ittee investigating freedom of the press, pred icted T uesday that C ongress would refuse to give new sm en unqualified im m unity from prosecution. “ I don't believe C ongress will pass an unqualified privilege b ill/’ L rvin said afte r hearing widely divergent view s on w hether legislation should be passed to p ro tec t new sm en against disclosure of confidential sources. T h o u s a n d s Protest N ix o n B u d g e t Cuts WASHINGTON (A P)—Thousands rallied a t the Capitol T uesdav a fte r a day ol p ro tests against cuts in antipoverty funds an d the closing of the O f f ic e of E conom ic Opportunity. Many had spent the day lobbying in congressional o f f e r s against the cutbacks. Stock M a r k e t R a lly S lo w v EW YORK (A P )—The stock m arket -pun its w heels in m ost of tuesday s trad in g , having trouble extending a m odest ra lly th a t began late F rid a y . T rading w as brisk ai first, but turned slow. I he Dow Jones a v e ra g e of JO industrials posted a gain of 8.13 points in the first JO m inutes of trading. By 2 p.m . the index had a plus of 1.60 points. At the finish it w as up 4:36 to 983.59. T h e DAILY T e x Alf Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1373 Pa- T h e D a il y T e x a n S t a ff editorials and o p inions Impounding funds 'Hie tripartite separation of authority under the federal Constitution in recent months by President Nixon’s has be*‘n placed in j«ropard> habit of funds. Most congressm en have gone to great lengths to inform their constituents of this recurring phenomenon. congr* ssionall\ appropriated impounding While inherent skepticism leads one to View these charges as some political I Ion or just plain griping about Nixon’s strong hand—tile point is valid and cause for concern that the balance of power in the federal structure is tipping too f ti* toward the executive branch. it impoundment, For all Mio cooer* publicity aln,ut isn’t a new phenomenon Statutory authority for the President to put the lock ippropriations rests in the Anti-Deficiency Acts of 1905 >n federal and I *00. which mnight to prevent “undue expenditures in one portion >f ti)*' ;.car that may requin deficiency or additional appropriations to complot# the >ervicc of the fiscal year.’’ 'Hie act aim ed at “som e extra#>rdin r\ emergenc> or unusual circum stances,” but later gave the executive branch a little more discretion. Congressional leaders still contend, however, th*1 net doesn’t give the President far-reaching powers to alter spending priorities set by the Congress. Perhaps mote revealing about the current impounding of duly ap­ propriated federal funds is historical perspective. By and large, im­ poundment has been used by past presidents mainly in tile area of military * xpenditures Thomas Jefferson funds ap- propriatcd b\ C--tigress to build gunboats, match because they weren’t needed. Abraham Lincoln impounded funds as commander-in-chief during the Civil War. Harry Truman Impounded funds appropriated to build the U.S.S. United States and m ilitary aircraft. Dwight Eisenhower Impounded funds for the Nike-Zeus m issile program. impounded Richard Nixon, by contrast, has not used impoundment on specific projects in selected areas. Rather, he has impounded funds in a host of d o m e s t i c programs, such as rural electrification, urban develop­ ment, t in n loans, health, education aid and highway construction. Hie most glaring exam ple of Nixon’s impounding technique was last year when Congress overrode his veto of a Water quality* appropriation, but Nixon announced he would freeze the funds anyway. Lyndon Johnson, when Senate m ajority leader, had perhaps the best comment. “ I had the thought,” hr* said, “ that once the Congress passed the appropriation bill and the President approved it and signed and said to the country that ‘this has m y approval’ that the money would be us oil, instead of sacked up and put down in the basem ent som ewhere.” Johnson went on to impound funds as President, which only proves how delicate philosophical underpinnings can be. It also demonstrates that no m atter how* much one may assert congressional authority, there is som ething intoxicating about the presidency-, and the only way to curb executive abuses is by statute or court rilling. Impoundment i? being attacked on two fronts. Several states, in­ cluding Texas have filed court suits to jar loose Impounded funds. in­ Congressmen, troduced legislation to restrict the use of this executive tool. including U.S. Rep. J.J. Pickle of Austin, have Although tile country hasn’t approached a constitutional crisis over Impoundment, one m ay not be far off if action is forestalled. Im­ poundment does have valid uses but only when exercised sparingly. Nixon’s presumptuous use of this tool must be curbed and the vital balance between the executive and legislative branches restored. L a n g u a g e requirement Tile foreign language requirement for the BA degree has not worked veil. despite its lofty objectives. It has not assured that students will be able to read material in another language with ease. It has not zu*rRnt(*'f\ that students will be able to speak a foreign language with any degree of fluency-. And it has not provided for adequate un- derstanding of foreign cultures. The combined faculties of arts and sciences will m eet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Batts Hall Auditorium to discuss revision of the language requirement. Direr* proposed revisions will be considered. Tile first proposal, submitted b\ a com mittee of faculty members and students, calls for greater flexibility in the requirement but still affirms its validity In a liberal .iris education. A student would be able to take his fourth sem ester with readings in English, or he could take two sem esters each of two different languages. A second proposal, submitted by three dissenting m em bers of the sam e com m ittee, would allow for even more flexibility. Tile student •'oui ! satisfy part or all of the requirement by completing area studies or linguistics courses, w ith readings in English. rile third proposal, submitted b> departments, compliments the status quo. the chairmen of the language We hope the faculty members will vote to institute the second proposal, or at least opt for a requirement with greater choice and more r* asonaMe objectives than the present one T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin ...................................... E D IT O R M A N A G IN G E D IT O R A S S IS ! ANT MAN A GI N G E D I T O R S SEW S E D I I (»R ASSISTANT TO T H E E D IT O R SPO R T S E D IT O R AMI S E M E N IS E D IT O R ............... ................................... F E A T U R E S E D IT O R ............... ....................... ......................... ............................. D a v id P o w e ll T o m K lein w orth M arcia A ronson, S te v e R en frow .......................................................................................... K aren J u s tic e ............................................... Qu jn M a th ew s ......... ....................................................................... K irk Kohls C ice ly W ynne ............................................................................. J a n e C hestnut ................ ............................ ......... ...................... ........................... Jeanne Janes .......................................... BJ Hefner. Dana Palmer, Janie Pal«*rhic City hditoi Nev. - A '•ct :•!«• Contributors ................................................... Assistant Sfjorts Ed tor ................ ........... ......... ............................. ......... Chuck Kaufman ................................................................................................. Steve Nesbitt Make-Up Editor Wire Editor ............................................. .................................................. Mark Yemma Copy Editors ........... Gan Sweet Robbie Marshall, Dupe Canales. Rebecca Galvan ................................................................................. Jim Merritt, Mike Fluitt Photographers Evelyn O p in io n s lr* Phe D T ex an ■ rd ■ t H e a r r those* V Ch art ,’te an J ar** U niv* rs ty a ’- :r g e n ts. T h e Da) y t , r.iy,vs i p er ai j-icnt Tic University Is p i,Iv a t A u stin , st , * list***1 b y T e a r ­ P u b ’.ir a tlo n s, D - a u - I ’ \ * i I > e r D, S tat A istln T exas, 7!i7t2. T h e D a lly T* v • Is p sh ed M oi d a y T u es- d a y W cd ne s<1 a > fh ir sd a y a n i F r id a y #x- copt holid ay a nd x im periods August through M av Ife o rr t ' lab, |>< s ta g e paid at A u stin , Tex. N e v .s co n trib u tio n * n il be a n e p t e -1 by t o e phone (4711401) «• the editorial office (Jour* r at th e new * la b o ra to ry n a !!■, d is p la y ,ad vertisin g In Jou m atlsm l l ! <4.1'332* *. a n d c la r ified a d v e r - # ■ rr.a '.U m Building 107 471-TJ44) : • i f sr. J A The' n rilon ol advertising rep resen tative of is Ka lion ad Educational Ad ,-> Inc., 300 Lexington Ave.. New rn* D aily T e x a n .rig S e n \ irk. N Y . 10017. it s u b s c r ib e s The D a lly T e x a n to T h e A s& o e la te d P r e s s, T h e N ew Y ork T im e * N ew * S »r- v -e a n d U n ited P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l T e le p h o to S e r v ic e . T h e T e x a n I* a m e m b e r of th e A«sr> g u t t a C o lle g ia t e P r e s s , th e S o u th w e st J o u r n a ­ lis m C o n fererm e and th e T e x a s D a lly N e w s ­ p ap er A s s o c i a t i o n . Page 4 Wednesday-, Feb. 21, 1973 T a x D a ily t e x a s The firing line Texan gels another award Th tho editor: Inspired by the efforts of thai con­ summate jouster at windmills and raiser of Cain, my esteemed friend Dr. Sledd, I have taken ii upon myself to offer my poor but considered opinion concerning the current student flections. Although I cannot pretend to the wit or pungent accuracy of Dr. Sledd, T also cannot restrain myself from observing that T ie Texan’s plaintive commends concerning in the the editorship elections than somewhat of these of the proverbial boy who cried ’'Wolf!” lack of campuswide smacks more interest A talent has been culti’. ated on the staff of finding an issue and publicizing if in a manner which leaves more questions than there were originally. Subsidiary to this talent are a host of others, including the talent for searching out and illuminating the Irrelevant issue, no matter where it may lurk; the talent for finding new means of expression in creative proofreading; the talent for finding something for scores of journalism .students to do and still leave many campus activities uncovered, many improperly researched, most stories poorly written and or few thoroughly. thoughtfully covered stories stories NOT LEAST of these subs id;; try talents is the talent for editorial eyeball rolling. By quick development and frequent application of this talent, the cagey editor quickly learns to meet criticism with a comforting glance or two at the many plaques, scrolls, and other awards on the walls for “ex­ cellence.” V* oe he unto the outsider who suggests that to be outstandingly mediocre is a distinction not to be particularly sought. M*ie, also, unto the one who suggests that proficient campaigning is not a par­ ticularly valid proof of editorial com­ petence. To speak more directly to the journalistic mind, dear editor, why don’t you (heaver forbid) talk to a few students, and find out why the vast majority around here does not take you all as seriously as you take yourselves? Of course, there will probably not be room in The Texan for this to be printed. Tn that case, just take it as a futile gesture from one who would like to believe im ­ provement possible, but who is up to the neck already and sinking fast! On behalf oi many like-minded but more calmly resigned fellow students, please accept the Red Raspberry Award for Ex­ cellence in r e a pate Journalism. David IL Neeley Senior, English S tereotyped 1\» the editor: The current race for the editorship of Tine Daily Texan has brought to mind a continuing form of campus stereotyping which really burns me up. In the second paragraph of his guest editorial of Fob. 20, Steve Wisch states that, “From Greeks to freaks, students cared about ending the war. * Admittedly, it Is a catchy phrase, but I resent the implication that all Greeks are establishment conservatives and usually do nothing besides stand around the home and tell passing hippies that they need a haircut. THOSE WHO PROPAGATE the idea that my Greek affiliation makes me a con­ servative are equally as misguided as the R maid Reagan types who, upon seeing my hair and beard, immediately assume that my f a v o r i t e hobbies are snorting cocaine and burning draft cards. Contrary to what seems to bp popular opinion, there are liberal Greeks, Socialist Greeks and middle- of-the-road Greeks along with conservative o n e s , and we should not be stereotyped any more than should b l a c k s , women. Democrats or any other heterogenous group. Michael EU,in. tho o iler c a n d id a t e for tho editorship, was quoted in a Texan in­ terview' as believing that, many of Wisch’s votes came in blocs from fraternities. I saw no evidence of this in my chapter, and until Mr. Eakln supports this statement factually, I am forced to believe that it was politically rn itivated, with the goal of bringing the University’s large antiGreek population into his carn]*. St..•omen:? I ke this one, if made carelessly, can only serve 1* strengthen the image of {he Greek with no mind save the collective one of the chapter, and augment the current hostility and div is'on between Greeks and in­ dependents. Granted, the system Is behind the times integration), but some areas (i.e., in whether you like it or not, at least give its members credit f.-r being individuals holding a variety of viewpoints on life. After all, the people of the United States elected if anyone Richard Nixon, but I d ubt assumes that everybody supported him. (Rack Brennan 2007 West Ave. Kafka o p tio n To the editor: Tim overwhelming apathy regarding the election of a new Texan editor points up once again the need for a Franz Kafka option. There are several variations on this option. Essentially they all involve including the name of Franz Kafka at the end of the list of candidates for every elective office. When Franz Kafka receives a majority of the vote, the office and all its functions are abolished, either per­ manently or for the term of the office. If the Texan editor is as Irrelevant as a number of people (including myself) seem to consider him. this opbon would give us the opportunity we are looking for to abriish him. Since this is a rather radical suggestion, let me further propose that it be included as a binding reUrcndum at the next elec­ tion. Let th*-* voting altern")lives be agree, disagree or Franz Kafka, with the provision that if Franz. Kafka wins, not only would further the referendum pass, but no referenda could ever be submitted to the student body. Thomas S. Johnson Instructor, English P O W s To the editor: We extend our warm and heartiest felicitations to the returning U.S. POWs on i their families on their much awaited reunion. May we also take this opportunity to ask you to remember the 93,000 Pakistani POWs, including civilian men, women and children who continue to languish in Indian camps, under the most trying conditions, 14 months after the end of war, and lend your active support for their early reunion w ith their loved ones. MLR. bunnia President Pakistan Student Association Research methods sloppy B y Bennett Brooke The purpose of this: article is not to discuss the validity or completeness of TexPfRG’s survey of prescription prices in Houston. This would involve a more lengthy discussion than space permits. However. we would like to direct our comments to particular statements by Traci Harte and Mike Hudson in their article, “Consumers vs Druggists.” Ti is interesting to note that the article states: “Pharmacists shroud themselves in a cloak of secrecy regarding drug price?” 5 et, 'I’exPIRC obtained price quotes from 18 out of 48 pharmacies surveyed. They asked for 192 prescription prices and ob­ tained 1G2 quotes or 84 p erm it of tile requested prices. Out of 30 refusals, 23 controlled were frequently abused, should barbiturate drugs Pharmacists for suspect anyone requesting price information dealing with this class of drugs. This is especially {me in view of the high potential for abuse of barbiturates and in view of t!:e fact that vast numbers of young people (a? were the subjects in the TexPIRG, survey) rarely have a problem which necessitate? Cie use of these drugs and information roc would thus rare A need cerning chese: them. Had TexPIRG another set of drugs, exclusive of controlled substances, they would have recon rd only a 4 percent to 5 jiercent refusal rate. Js this what Mrs. Harte calls hiding in a cloak of secrecy? WF. REALIZE that manx pharmacists refuse the phone; however, tins practice is not because they to give prices over are trying to keep prices from patients. Rather, they .are attempting to discourage this type of inquiring so as to keep phone lines open to physicians and to answer more Important questions pertaining to the health of sick patients. lr takes considerable time to get a bottle, determine the cost and calculate the retail price of the prescription. Also. most people are unable to read the physicians’ writing or pronounce the leading to a drug name correctly, thus false price quote. For these reasons most pharmacists prefer patients to bring the actual prescription to them for the quote. We sincerely believe few pharmacists refuse to give price quotes to legitimate prescriptions. patients with There are a few pharmacists in Austin and oilier towns that will refuse to give quotes; however, the patient may simply walk out of the store. that only a there TV E BELIEVE I? a definite relationship between sen ices rendered bv a pharmacy and the prices the pharmacy charges: vet we agree it was not shown by the TexPIRG survey. However, this does not mean there is not a relationship. Tex­ PIRG did not go to any great extreme to prove or disprove a relation existed. Furthermore, Mrs. Harte and Mr. Hudson displayed a limited degree of knowledge and considerable degree of bias by calling prescription prices “outrageous” when they ha\e no cost information to back up such claims. In the article the writers point out that three state supreme courts have declared state laws prohibiting prescription drug advertising as unconstitutional, yet they do not point out that three other state supreme law as con­ courts have upheld that stitutional. Although they do state this is legislation supporting TexPIRG for “ price posting,” they do not state that TexPIRG has taken a stand against price advertising. We believe that it would be more appropriate to work for legislation requiring pharmacists to disclose the price of a prescription when presented such prescription by the patients for a price quote VLK AGREE, as do most pharmacists, with the statement that pharmacy needs to become more clinically oriented, but the implication that “students have not yet attained the financial dependence that may taint their eoncetn for people” U absurd? Obviously, the pharmacy student of today and the clinical pharmacist of tomorrow concerns himself with both the welfare of the consumer-patient and with his own financial situation. One concern does not necessarily negate the other, lf he is not concerned for his patients’ welfare, he will not remain in business long. This applies to pharmacists, as much, if not more than other professionals. isolated examples Here then, TexPIRG is generalizing and t a k i n g of high prescription prices which suit their own purposes and then using them to influence the public support of their legislation. As consumers, members of the public and pharmacists, we resent their methods. Yet we respect and encourage their efforts to improve clinical practice of pharmacy and will offer our support sn pursuing this objective. consumer-oriented the Bennett T. Brooke is a n V m u tls t at the Student Health ( ’enter. This view point was nrenared with the assistance of Nancy K. ('lark, George S. Svihla, Juan A. Ochoa and Glenda Bal tzar. Simpson. Gregory Smith A guest v ie w p o in t Reel carpels t * By Tom W icker (c) 1973 New York Times News Service NEW YORK — Tile American prs • rem of war are coming home from c privity, some of them after as long as seven yr u s, all 592 of them to a heroes’ welcome. President Nixon has remarked upon the goad character required to withstand im­ prisonment and has sought to insure the reunions. At privacy of f r Honolulu, a them. Each will be able lo i e a new i c I automobile for a year without cost. Offig a1 for Presidents Truman and mounting Johnson has been rent ced by flags at ii I staff, representing office I pleasm ? in tho prisoners’ return. The Pentagon reports that it has persuaded the nation's I gge t employers to find jobs f< r former POY * who choose leave military c ender. Television and the newspapers breathlessly cover every’ stage of the return. their ted carpet was sac i family to it discloses a w a r p e d sen*e All this may be well deserved, but like the war so many other developments cf In Vietnam, of priorities on the home fr ut. lr wa t way are these relatively few POV.' greater heroes than the 50,000 dead boys v. ho cai e home in body bags, some of them wi ll smuggled heroin obscenely c nee led in their mangled flesh, most of them t > ob­ scure graves and public indifference? AND IF it is argued that not much, after all, can Ire done lo make amends to the dead, then in what way are the returning POWs more to be honored and prefer I than the 254.000 Vietnam-era veterans a a l 20 to 29 who are unemployed in the rh-he t nation on earth? By v.bat standards lr* the released prisoners deserve so much honer of the republic when at the cr I of 1972 only a few* more than 20,(X of the [dieted estimated 60.000 to 100,000 drug Vietnam-era veterans were re eivi or h d received ?r\ i co­ connected” disability? treatment this for that might help a r As to dram addiction, in fact, the V ■ rans a. W U an; Administration pre era rn a limited basically to de’oxifie;1 in, v th : ■ u or provision for tho kind of reb ' refraining d add;ct stay off the habit. An I I U d 1974 budget, the Aimin' *rrUrn I A at making so much of the POWs’ re- i has proposed no increase in funds f r t ating drug-addicted veterans and is oprx ng a Senate bill that would provide re d ’itac a and job placement services for these n est tragic of the Vietnam voter me The unemployment pieta it has recently improved somewhat - w Us an equally strange example of rein ti e 20 • . values. Among Vietnam-era vet* 24 years of age, surely a creeial roup, unemployme* * in January rd ti s v • was > t - running at 8.6 percent, ;! oat t general rate, and wed cl. 7 I rec st rate for nonvoterans aged 20 to ! society that is so j-refill N we!rem POWs, moreover, permitted i ■ ■ • among black Vietnam-era vetcrar 20 to 24, another crucial group, at 9.5 percent in the last ow "tor o f 1 SO FAR from rolling • ut > I r: n b • • for for these unemployed vr-mr-.*: ministration proposes in the row to eliminate SI billian j bl ploy rn en t—of whose enrollees, ne percent or about 61,000 arc Y rn veterans. A severe cut also ha proposed in vocational training un Manpower Development and T i for which another 40 DOO Vietr veterans are enrolled. iv r i m O. -•) been r I: I*! r A r t rn-era lr • »* The Administration b s ne r- r nut into ordered bv I addit -in -I Cions t^ t • ram s ( r rh em ll. I - effect an educational pi- *c Congress that would prow rn s per veteran enrobed to would carry out speck I pr veterans, and another SISO for ca veteran who had not comp’eted I Nixon vetoed last October a health care bill that v, mid I v < >■. id,* I ' funds to bring VA hospital ' staff-; f ratios up from less than 2 to I to the 2.7 to I average of other hospitals. Tn fiscal 1971, an arbitrary ct fr rn 84 OOO to 79.000 in the average d It p tient cen­ ■ iii***- — su s—the equivalent of clo: hospitals— w a s VA imposed congressional action fcreed the aver..re daily census back to ab ut 82,000, but •' e fiscal 1974 budget proposes to reduce it again to 80.000. on NIXON DID re; a recent VA >r-dcr that would have disability reduced and payments to Vietnam-era Vet erat: nothing could have bee: more appropriate n r ■ It ■ in the week when the POV, * home to popular acclaim; hut :‘f ; ... . hers of the Senate Veterans Ufa irs G >r . mittee can cite numerous other examples of official and public reluct nee rn pay sufficient attention to the ordinary and unsung veterans who have been coming home all along. So let us honor the POWs and be glad their ordeal is ended; but lot us remember1 also those who shall have barn*, the battle. I hose who need a new Ford Ie s t a? a decent the only those bracelet is a band of needle hi rl - for whom job, Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be 25 lines or less. • Include name, address, and pho number of contributor. M a il letters to The Firing Line, Ti Daily Texan, Drawer D. UT Station, Aust Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan o ffia Journalism Building 103. More firing line Co-Op should not be another Joske's To the editor: We students have a new avenue for control of our lives. On March 7, the casting of a vote from everyone who the U niversity Co-Op w ill mean direct representation and. if the is cast wisely, needed vote reform . shops at It is tim e the Co-Op became an inexpensive marketplace for its members. After all, there is a Joske’s in Austin already. Tile unnecessary delays and expenses In textbooks are bound to be avoidable. As well, I doubt the refund of four dollars for a new edition of a $12 text, and sim ilar cases, are fair to the student. Tile complaints and causes are varied, but one stands out—the Co-Op is inefficient. are The blame can be placed on everyone involved. The board of directors is many times unaware the of or unconcerned about employes, who likewise unaware of the board. The management listeria to the board the employes. but Further, the students are un­ concerned about the Co-Op as a whole and the board in specific. It is time that more than a few is deaf to stop complaining and begin to support and t h e i r cooperative society. influence What can individual students do to help their themselves and fellow students? F irst, we can vote M arch 7 for student mem­ the Co-Op Board of bers of Directors. Second, we can realize our duty and-or right to attend Co-Op Board meetings to voice student views and have questions is a answered; communication key to efficiency. Fin a lly , we can see that damage and pilfering of Co-Op property is damage to our desires to live less expensively and more conveniently. Stand up and be heard by yourself and your Co-Op mem­ bers. Name withheld bs request Composition To the editor: The rem arks about the present freshman English program that were attributed to Prof. Sagik .n The D aily Texan of Monday, Feb. 19, are misleading and erroneous. A t the instruction U niversity Council, I am w riting the of Nine-hour rule beneficial to c o rn 'd the impression loft. by the Monday article. is tho English 301 is in no sense a remedial course. Tile content of die course logic and rhetoric of exposition, a subject that is not taught in most high schools in Texas or elsewhere. To .suggest that the ceui.se is not a cs demeaning the 2,300 to both Students who have struggled w ;t u the course this year and to the instructors who have worked hard at teaching it. college-levei course The statement that w riting requirements in English 305 vary from "th ree or four paragraphs to IO or 12 written essays" is equally erroneous. The minimum writing requirem ent in English 305 is, and has boce f0r several years, eight papers and a final examination W e anticipate that the writing requirements in all sections of English 304L and PEANUTS THE FIRST O RG AN IZATIO N AL MEETING OF ROUNDUP ’73 W ILL BE HELD THURSDAY FEB. 22, 8 D . m . at the DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY HOUSE 2510 Leon. Information concerning Round-Up will be given and questions will be answered. For more in fo. Call 476-8616 English ap­ 301M w ill proxim ately the tam e as those in English 305. he the selection Although cf courses offered under the revised program w ill afford the student more choice fulfilling his in English lo w e r - d i v i s i o n requirement, the principal change in freshman English w ill be one of content. M r s. M a x i n e Hairston Director of Freshm an English UP WITH THE CHICKENS Morning conics a little earlier to Co-Op East, poised as it is on the easternmost border of Co-Op land. And when most citizens in the western provinces are trying to focus their bleary eves on their morning porridge, the folks at Co-Op Fast are wide awake and ready f o r another action-filled day selling law books and outlines and supplies to the de­ serving law students that inhabit the region. This lonely CX C l J outpost of Co-Op civilization is on the corner of 26th and Red River, and though at times it must seem desolate for the employees out there they go about their w ork proudly, knowing that the sun never sets on Co-Op Fast. I C l CO OP EAST 26th & Red River BankAm ericard & M aster C h a rg e W e lc o m e 40 Bitter vetch 41 Greek lette- 44 Unit of Siamese currency 46 Army meal 48 The sweetsop 49 Greek letter IS 50 Possessive pronoun 51 Southwestern Indian 52 Music: as written 54 Greek letter 55 Recent 56 M ac's nickname 59 Indian mulberry I’d AT He WAS called to the UH ITE COURTED TELEPHONE: I a d d i t i o n a l chapter of his dissertation, a chapter which he wouldn’t have had tim e to w rite if hp had been forced to take a course in Chaucer or Whitman in addition to working on his dissertation and two classes of freshmen. There is no reason why the two- oi three-hour doctor’s oral cannot also serve as tho final examination for the conference course provided that it examines the same subject m atter. teaching for for that public record, requirements irresponsible, PROK. SLEDD’S comparison of the committee’s actior to selling diplomas on 23rd Street is both false and it im plies these conference courses are taken in lieu of some other the degree. E x a ctly the opposite. The commitee's action, now a m atter of explicitly stipulated that conference courses taken for these purposes (doctor’s oral and dissertation) m ay not be counted as part of his doctoral the courses p r o g r a m , i.e. degree s a t i s f y i n g requirements. Although they help him m aintain his status as a fully-enrolled nine-hour) student, they are free electives, over and above a ll of his degree requirements. Would Prof. Sledd believe that the integrity of the advanced degree would be better preserved if the doctoral can­ didate in English took a couple of freshman courses in Home Econom ics ( also perfectly legal under the nine-hour) instead of .spending the semester reading literature or working more tensively on his dissertation? (i.e his The rule com m ittee's new perm its counting of a conference course as part of a doctoral if if provides training program of a kind not available in non- conference courses, and even then only with careful lim itations. Furtherm ore it is departmental policy Cif not a 'orm al rule then at least the accepted practice) letter grades only for to give WISCH EDITOR(Pd. Pol. Adv'.) WE FIX T A P E R E C O R D E R S Hi-Fi STEREO REPAIR Master Charge Banlcamerlr.ard BUBKOilDGMS 2234 Guadalupe 5134 Burnet Rd. By David DeCamp Although I m yself have often been the .sharply critica l of Graduate Studies Committee of the Department of English, I wish to defend that committee against the unfair charges leveled at it by Prof. James Sledd in the Feb. 16 Texan. Sledd charged A guest viewpoint that this committee approved the abuse of conference courses num­ bers (E319L and 691L> in order to perm it students to "do no work for their a u t o m a t e A ." and he sarcastically suggested that "a d ­ vances degrees in English should bp offered for sale by licensed vendors on 23rd Street.” There is a University rule that any graduate student holding a teaching assistantship or any of a number of other paid positions must be enrolled for at least nine hours. It is an unfair rule and, like many other departments, we pretest it, but we have no power to change it. Apparently not even the dean can change is unfair because w riting a doctoral dissertation is really a full time occupation. So is studying for the comprehensive PhD examinations. A student who is teaching or doing paid research work halftim e and is writing his dissertation or preparing for his orals has no business taking nine hours of lie certainly should not hp forced to d o 550. regular courses, o r a l it. It that that TH E O M A D EFE N S E of the nine-hour rule which I have heard is the It ensures U n iversity’s lim ited funds to aid students w ill be given only to genuine students working toward a degree, not to hangers-on who take a course once in a while only to keep their jobs. I regret that there are some who believe that the prim ary criterion of a genuine student is that he pays his tuition fees for at least nine hours, but it m ay be true that enrollment statistics are the bes? w ay to convince some legislator.-, that we and our students are busy on the job. In that case the obvious solution is to allow nine hours per semester, instead of only three, for dissertation, and to create a six-hour course called "D octor’s O ral” in which the student prepares for and passes the exam ; but w e're not allowed to do thi^- either. a Iky course conference The nine-hour rule says ab­ solutely nothing about what kind of courses can make up the nine hours. It docs not stipulate that t h e y must organized classroom courses. Conference courses are fully within both tho letter and tho spirit of the law. In the student confers with the professor at the beginning of the semester Rad they agree on a semester s project. The student may, and frequently does, confer with Die professor during the semester. Then at the end lie passes an exam or presents a term paper or some other evidence of his progress. There is no reason why that term paper Carnot be an a a a w e s t i s t h « 7 6 4 3 8 b S 3 2 4 C A M E R O N BO 4 3 3 1 9 S B those few conference courses which are indeed allowed as part of the doctoral program, In the to, courses Sledd objects the is m erely Cr. grade given Students can hardly hope to "do no work for their autom atic A” lf the only grade they can receive is credit or no-credit, and if they are given the credit only if they pass the doctoral exam or if they make additional progress on the dissertation, and even then only when that credit the and i s requirements for the doctorate. satisfactory above over courses where a b o u t departments to be students are supposed enrolled for con­ in venience and never even see the professor. Absolutely no one at t h e meeting which Sledd described defended such prac­ tices. The intent and the effect of the com m ittee’s action was not the practice of to a w a r d i n g conference course credit for dissertation and oral exam s; that practice has lieen long established. Rather it was to impose restrictions to avoid abuse of the practice. establish David DeCamp is a professor I, TOO, have heard stories of English at the University. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e 7 New Zealand Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle parrot 8 Girl s name 9 Unit of Portuguese currency I O T re-yon® 11 Dance stop 16 Danish land division 18 C all on 20 Conjunction 22 Street tJrchin* 23 Competitor 24 Negative prefix 26 Disperse 28 Preposition 29 Go in 30 Former Russian rulers 32 Likely 33 It is (contr.) 35 Poker stakes 39 Maiden loved by Zeus ACROSS Everybody's uncle Talked Knock Man's name Irritated G .ido's high note Commemorative march Block of iron used by blacksm ith (pl.) Tableland Three-toed sloth Court order A state (abbr.) Let rt stand Be ill Things added Four (Roman number) Simian Pose for portrait Symbol for tantalum . -iw a rd lin e s* Through N arro w opening Prefix: three Ventilates Printer's measure Quarrel Disturbs Re present Rude sh a ck D eclare Afternoon party Native meta! T ra n s a c t io n s Beard of grain 19 21 22 25 27 31 32 34 35 36 37 38 41 42 41 44 45 47 49 53 57 58 60 61 62 63 DOWN Drink slowly Macaw Deface Tare one's part Chief executive Stamp of approval 1 2 3 4 5 6 Y O U CO ULD BE A UT 1973-1974 VARSITY CHEERLEADER A n O rientation Session fo r A pplicants will be held FEBRUARY 22 - 7:30 P.M. In the Longhorn Band Hall in Music Bldg. Lait • Any UT student eligible • Must have completed one semester at UT • Final se'ection will be made by Longhorn Band on March 15. AH applicants must attend orientation. • Must have 2.125 G P A For Info. C A LL SCOTT H A R M O N — 465-0353 ECOLOGY ACTION ENDORSEMENT The officers of Ecology A ctio n of A us­ tin vo ted unanimously Tuesday to support M ic h a e l Eakin in his c a n d id acy for Editor of The Daily Texan. Eakin's involvement in "N o - Fare Transit For A ustin” as well as his efforts in the newly organized ' Save (S U N ) The University N eigh borh oods” group played an in the im portant part decision for endorsement. Ken Smith, Treasurer of Ecology Action, said: "T h e rapid growth o f the Austin area necessitates an active and conscientious effo rt to make the public aware of the environm ental crisis we fa ce. Although we d o n 't have a history of political endorse­ ments, we feel that Eakin is most likely to fulfill that task.” MICHAEL EAKIN EAKIN, EDITOR(P d . P a l. A d v .) ONLY regular M oney-Saver Sp ecial for Spring! So ft molded uppers accented by scalloped buck­ le angled by medium hee', In white, red, navy or black. by F A N I ' A I ? H S On-the-drag and all over town T h e Da i l y T e x a n wednesday, Feb. a , 13-3 p a^ 5 n a n DOES YOUR LAST N A M E START WITH n ^ / / v-rrr C", T Iv O M N I H R J, I I M \ i i f or O ' M r \ lr » n ro o d Ho fret whir i t p v tn in f buffa) " h irh So f it nil thi* « f f » fi\r h St UT Season Dims Slowly ONE-HALF PRICE f m r o u g h cef 22 ''TAFP I D d r NT 0 8 INDIVIDUAL ONLY vSaCasa E. 5th St. NORTH L O O P Ad R I 'T A I ’R A V I 4 7 6 - 4 8 4 1 465-5449 v u \ IU r n M i! REPAIRS- 1J. I OS' r< 3 ■O' * O ' t BRAKE .2 . 1 vJ J S ’ R A N S M iS S 'O N SPECIALIST 'NE UPS — ELECTR CAL — C LU TC H REBUILT USED PAnTS US • E PART SERVICE C t ! AU P I C K I ^ O T I V E Open Sat, 477-6797 1621 East 6 B r M H K BOHUS Tr\an Muff Vt ri|/>r m Towns' uhole flashed before its ryes Tuesday right— L e frus* rations, the good formnos and the final it took five-minute overtime a bef >re Texas Torii could kill the I/vnghorr.s' hope*? of pulling off a ma jnr upset. Ie1 downs---but It was another near-vietorv for in a year of endless Texas ti e Red a* disappointments Raiders shot better then TI percent from the field to take an RO TT win in Oregon- Gym to ( bnf ii at NCAA playoff br- h .aud af tie for the league championship es a re-ult of an St K2 Bax lor defeat of SMC. least a “ This is the road we've been down all '.-ear,’’ sail! a dpiertel a e r o c a r x > a . 6509 N. LAM AR Phone 452-2876 BANKAMERICARD i MASTER CHARGE WELCOMED Coach leon Bin k of the ’Horns. “ We’ve almost made it a lot of times. Rut almost won’t get \ou a nickel nip of coffee." Tech came nu? steaming in the first half v nil i’m; r guard Rich I itll© sc.-, ring the TI aiders’ first six points of tim game, making seven of c-ght fries the first period and sinking 25 points for the night. The game was an instant replay of the one in Lubbock, which Texas a Lo Ins* in over­ time The 'Horns again had to comp back in the cb sing seconds to tie the sr. we, TO TO. But when Tech freshman Rick Bullock charge i into 'Horn Erie Gros airth, it sec rn ex I Texas’ hard work and hustle had finally paid off, With 0 06 remaining, guard Harry Larrabee dribbled all the way down court and put up a driving jump shot from 15 feet that bounced off the backboard. I p and down, up and down, Texas would fie tho score, then . i 1 the score fa i hr.; nd bv again and to then plummet five-pent deficit. The another closer Texas got, the better it looked. But ’Horns could the never go? on fop. Black has hi aln ays seem ic in pc pip. We the shot times." henry. “ We on* die hest ’ou’dn't get erin la I drop at to At 11:40 Ria son attempt “ to get '’.ss on defense." sacrificed ght for hustle and went wit three- guard offense in Larrabee, Pat sn an quirkr he Come lo the Sunshine A PR IL 6 ~ A P R IL 13 SPRING BREAK IN AGAWAM C O N T A C T : from oi 149OO TRIT JET A IR FA RE TS HOTEL A C C O M M O D A T IO N S V SS I OHS TO F A M O U S NIGHT CLUBS TRANSFERS. O P E N BAR PARTIES, AND MORE A C A P U L C O ADVENTURES 73 (Division ct Merit International) C A STILIA N LOBBY 2323 San Antonio St. 478-3471 (Hint : You can get one af “ The SamWiteh Shop" 2604-A Guadalupe) Y e a r l i n g s W i n , 6 5 - 6 3 McGcllan and Dan Krueger. Forward Jack Louis sank both ends of a one-and-one free throw attempt, and Bruce Baker put in a jumper from the lane to close Then to the margin I a ma bee to a leaping Ivxuis, who caught the ball ip mid-air and banked it in for a 51-51 tie. two. lofted a pass Tech rebuilt a five-point lead, but Texas whittled it down. Seven points by William Johnson and three free throws bv Little gave Tech a 70-66 lead but Texas didn't quit. A goalfending call on Ron Richardson and a layup by B.G. Brosterhous following a stolen pass set up the tense climax. However, Tech made only one field goal but connected on right free throbs nut of 12 fries in the anticlimactic overtime which resembled a free throw contest. Statistics frm - ftm- SO) fc o Tex '(I > , in sn \\ Hkcfi Ballock .... ....... Little Mooi ,’ ..... B it hnrdsnn Kaberllne . B a ile y ....... XT auk ........ T e a m T o ta ls ..10-11 ,. ,2-7 ...7 IO .. .0-2 . . . 1-1 . . . 0-0 Ita (VO (V2 5-8 1-1 .VO 1-3 O-l 0-1 reb 9 pf 4 5 4 IO IP 12 IO 25 14 pf 11 45 ........ 11 55 .33-Gl is m- Iti ,..4 IO .4 - 1 1 . .0-10 .. .2 IO ftm- ftx 2-3 4-5 2-3 5-7 4-4 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-1 ............ 4-10 reb 9 9 9 a T I* \ »s (7" Grosrurth Wilson ■■ Brosterho Knif'Bf'r . T arre bee Louis M cClellan ___ 0-3 B ak er ........... 1-2 Voeuele ........ 0-0 Team T o ta ls T e x a s T e c h T e x a s ...................... 31 Fouled Out: Tech: Wakefield, Bullock, Moore: Teva< Larrabee A tte n d a n c e fi OOO O ffb al<: Bo s atte ^ M u n d a y ...........53 73 51-57 35 35 39 54 IO ............... 18 48 50 3 A H . Volkswagen Owners Outstanding C om plete A utom otive Service Across From Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 CLO SED SATURDAY The Only Indepedent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Midi's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD SE R V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N VEHICLES IS O U R SPECIALTY “ We got. such a poor start in the overtime. We were down by four right off and that tends to do something to you. “ We didn t capitalize too well on our opportunities. In the first half we took some very' poor percentage shots (35.J percent to Tech’s 54.8). But we did do well af sealing everything inside." Tech Coach Gerald Myers was just as impressed with the ’Horns in Austin as he was by them in Lubbock. “ Both games we played them, we have had a tougher time defensing them than anybody cise. You can’t get them o u t organization. Larrabee handles the hall club so well. We could never break the game but we never lost our poise." -heir of In the end it was the patience and deliberate play of the Raiders winning out. Rut Texas, switching from a man-fo-man to a 1-3-1 zone defense, never gave Tech running game. The ’Horns repeatedly forced Tech outside but it was the visitors’ depth more than anything che that gave Tech its 10th Southwest Conference win. the "This game is just Indicative of the whole season,” Rlack said. We’ve been ever so dose. But we just can’t get over the hill." No king of the SWC mountain, Tech is nver so close to claiming the conference crown, needing only one more victory. But the ’Horns will have to live with the fact th,at they ’almost’ had a super year. It took a five-minute Overtime period and some red-hot shooting bv glia rd Ja y Lapeyre, but the Texas Yearlings hung onto a 6.">-63 win over McClennan County Junior College in Gregory G m Tuesday. With four seconds remaining in regulation time Lapeyre scored to tie the game at 56-56 sending into overtime. Lapeyre's play jumper at the end of overtime gave the Yearlings their eighth win in l l outings. Consistency was the main WISCH EDITOR WE'RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO CREATE AND MARKET NEW PRODUCTS C ollege graduates are needed in our rapidly expanding consumer, industrial and commercial markets such as C a lc u ­ lators, Mini-Computers, A d van ced S ci­ entific Com puters, W r is t W a tc h e s , En­ vironmental and Ecological Services. COMPUTER SCIENCE— HARDWARE/SOFTWARE • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS • MECHANICAL ENGINEERS • EARTH SCIENTISTS • ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISTS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS FEBRUARV 22 & 23. To arrange an interview, see your Placement Director, or write to: R. Y. Corporate StaTfmg Texas InstrunnanH. P. O Bos 5474 M S / 6 7 Dfli'as, Te,as 75222 Ine. l l U H i i V 4 - - T e x a n S t a f f P h o to by . W I K E I T . I IT T , Outstretched Texas Tech's Rick Bollock sneaks a shot past B.G. Brosterhous as the Raiders won 80-77 in overtime Tuesday in Gregory Gym. Brosterhous' steal and layup with 25 seconds remain­ ing in regulation time put the 'Horns into overtime. ingredient ie the Yearling vio t.017, said Scooter Lenox, who is filling in as junior varsity coach for brother Bennie, who is on the road recruiting. “ Our play wasn’t outstanding, but we kept within three or four points of them and didn't let them get away,” I^enox said. “ We never got down and played with our heads up. That's the thing about this team, a few bad breaks doesn’t get them down." G a r y though, Boyd" tun, finished the game with 23 points to take high scoring honors. Tile 6-5 freshman forward also led both teams in rebounding with ll . Lapeyre, reserve post David T y l e r guard David V. ooldridge scored eight points each. and SWC Roundup Baylor Upsets SM U By Tho Associated Press lost Southern DALLAS — The Methodist Mustangs their third game in the last four starts Tuesday night 84-82 to Baylor, and lest even a mathematical chance at the Southwest Con­ ference basketball crown. ★ ★ ★ FORT WORTH — Martin Terre blistered the nets for 35 points Tuesday night, senior Jodv Bas difference as Ai by with a 96 94 over Texas Qui hut it was 6-2 who proved the kansas squeaked overtime victory C O LLEG E STATTON — Al] five Texas A&M starters scored in the Aggies double whipped Rice 96-80 in Southwest Conference basketball Tuesday. figure', as Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes ★ SA LE 4 SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors SPO O V S T 5 0 / ★ LEATHER SALE ★ A a r i o t ! * k i n d * , c o l o r * - 7 5 c p e r f t , BMUMOKNBI mmm Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 heart HUNDREDS OF F O REIG N AND DOM ESTIC BIC YCLES IN STOCK. • S C H W IN N • G ITA N E • V O LK SC YC LE • D A W ES 4225 Guadalupe 453-1049 At The Risk of Repeating Ourselves Dulion cts Recorders Dulicmers Recorders S l i a l i m i e r * ; Recorders THE BEST SELECTION in Austin AM STER M USIC 1624 Lavaca 478-7331 R U n U k e You Feel. | | :| ^ tot of p la c e s have trouble ren tin g all of th e ir a p a rtm e n ts and su ites ^K .iiP ^ticttlai^jr dorm s) because they w a n t m ore fo r th em th an w h a t they’re I ^ J h e a l l y w o r ^ Lf /j& ut we le a rn e d a long tim e ago th a t if w e charge you a fair price you’ll live w ith us. S o w e ran full last s e m e s te r and w e ’re full again th is se m e s te r . V 5 , jY q And it m ak e s se n se . B k Mfe Ijave home**cooked m eals, covered parking, free group en te rta in m e n t, - S ^ t w e n ty - f o u r h o u r security^ larg e liyfag a re a s, tw o to tally different ^ p v S r o t u n e n f ^ concerned m an ag em en t, and one all inclusive price. - 1 | | t , • . **. % , ^ | | Ntry in g to m a k e up for som e em pty beds. T hey don’t have to . a^w lSve C o n te s sa & C ontessa W est. T w o and one half blocks from cam pus; I W „ ^ * V : -As : 2 7 0 6 Nueces 14 7 7-9766 Coeducational 270 7 Rio Grande Austin, T ex a s 7 8 7 0 5 476 -4 6 4 8 We’re still th e sam e. #.’K; UT' S’ ; t. rn Cr-* T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 'rd n p c Ja V F e K 'v? If f)73 by kirk bohls C e n tra l For Longhorn Tennis Team Texas Texas Tennis Coach Dav’d Snyder did not seem particularly surprised ot the results of the meet, nor at the performance a1 Central Texas. "T laww they were a pretty good team, and we expected them ta play well,” he said. ' I kind of anticipated some clove matches.” Of his own players, however, his evaluation was less sure. " I don’t think we played as well as we might have," he continued. "Of course it was our first out-of-town meet, and we were playing on .strange courts for the first time.” But Snyder wasn't certain that the unfamiliar surroundings had any real effect on tile outcome of the meet. "It's really hard to tell, tho halls may have bounced a little differently, but (Central Texas) just havp a good team.” they In singles competition. Texas captain Dan Nelson defeated Paco Zc;on 7-V 6-4. The other Texas winners in singles matches were Jim Bay less over San N u n e z 7-5, 4-6, 7-5, Graham Whaling over All Khan 6-3, 6-4, and Dan Byfield oxer Woody BanOmmeren 6-2. 6-1. Bill Fisher lost to Central's Asghar Aloid 6 4, 6-3, and Texas’ Tommy R~bc:"s was beaten bv Ju a n Zeron 6-3, 6-4. In doubles, Texas No. 1 team Nelson-Wha ling los‘ 7 5, 6-3 to Paco Zercn- Central Texas’ Nunez. Tile ether two Horn doubles teams won as RyfVM- Ron Touchon downed Khan Abir! Bay less-Fish VIIX I R I IM sc) K \ I I > F o r S a l e F o r S a l e l l j A RTMEIMTS. FUPIU. — APARTM ENTS, FUR INI. H A P a r t m e MTS, FURIM. ■ ■ APARTM ENTS. F JR N . H O U S E S ^ h F U R I N ! . iN o copy change (or conner m ite issue rotes I firm . B a r l y I 4 F % rh W ord (IS word m inim um .07 "* " 5 .05 J . I Ks-h Additional T im e student r i l e one tim e ......... S t a c h additional word . . . . . . . I 70 (n il.e « u t ile I •* * ti** •» IO word* ................ ................... * 11 OO ............................... §15 OO 15 xx ord* “’n word* .................................. * III OO in iti I col s t : . oo ......... . ........... STT no J eel Inch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J IM . IMI 3 c o l. In c h I rot ( In-silted I d*pl i ' I colum n \ one inch one tim e * ’ 50 E a c h A dditional I n c h .............................. f 157 OO I I TO lim e Iii XIII I M sr i i i III I I M on do s ; on p m Tuesday T exan M ondo., l l OO a rn W ednesday I rides I c \ i ii lex,rn Tues day , l l OO is rn. Thu rsd ay T e n n W ednesday, l l on a rn F rid a y T r t a n Tharadax, ll OO n m . ‘ ‘In the event of error* m ade In an advertisem ent, im m ediate notice m u*t he nix en as the publishers are respnnsltde for unix U N I iirrotrcct insertion. %11 claim s for adjustm ents should Iban 30 day s after publication ” lie made riot : iter • . L O W STUDENT RATES le u lu r T ic th e 15 w ord* or f ir it tim e , Se e a ch addition al w ord . S tu ­ d e n t rn u t re c e ip t end p e t J o . r o * ! , im B ld g 107 from 8 e m. to 4.30 p m. M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y in ad-an-* a d tar t \ ' la F o r S a l e K A H M I N C U I ' m iles, AC. 477 O n e o w n e r. 2a,1 p a p e r b a c k s j-: • • ' T H O I S A N '! iS O F U S K O n n-fict i ,ks un tx a i! i ■ el »»•« im R o o d B .m e t price. W e have c f B o o k s ta ll B o o k s ta ll l l , MDT C ipit ti Plaza. 6103 I. j p O R T A B I H T V s L a te rn- lei 10 ' R<$ G F ' * l r re. local hospital. I*-." l l bf) i i l l ! 41. I G U I T A R S H i T A I B K D I ii! lin e of S t r in g S p. 1 .1 6 S i n Anba IT*' At l r ? \ :t x •• . • • i v :rd :t;o n f H r » f* e r 6 #r (if, ; ti. S T H R ! O I IM P O N i N T S M a r a ! '/ R e c e iv e r . D u a l 122!t C h a n g e r T F R 2 ! St • ik( is. AU c r t . r . ' ■ . • s. 471-6 ‘ i ’< >NYI- R T K ' I ( T T Y B F S .d fo w ,ta m ed . * m i n ’or! Se e T ex a r n by H o lid a y W In n N >rti 153-935." 31 i H F V Y P l K l P. N ew br ak. a, st at. t ': . ‘x, ■ . ’ .mc sic kl r. Fad,-, md spare tire. Cal. 174 2631. ' 71 JI SQ X -XI : ' n A C R O S S N e w en g in e. e x ­ t.’.af; nm hays re a d y . M a c 454 6640 o r ti; ra< a t i! , s. lr, I .a ce lle n t. 4.1 • Ike hi \ F G H \ N .. •cr. P P S AKU hu m p -n bloodlines T e rm s a v a lia b l i SOUNDEX f.-~o. f . * e r p o e e f i F p m e r . t ' « -x "■I P K X U K K I, 'ITI s J . . ta . ii F id T a k i. Y I I .Kl AV - , ! c o n d i1 best (diet 151: 7»« nil 'Vt F F I n, in - M A R S H A L K K F W A T T g .-an phfU-r. and I " " w a tt sp e ak e rs. $-14). F A I C K I A IP i\ ; iA 1972 r . et p e rfe c t coml nun. well jnairilnined Gillis, I . TI M V C A M F M O B I K K . A M I'M . 27,'XXI m ile s, g >od co n d itio n 17b ysti I It K A P I, M o : A F 11 2090. • in v ia b le w ith b ase d u s t o v e r ' ’ ai ce J B K co m p on en t I 'a x e C l a r k head pho nes. M c'.- n , a a.rn o le . a r rtsp o akers. IT I S T R A T O F A N T I l l 1954, FO a r fine p ie c e neck, $300. 454-1547 finish. 465 7307 441 7879 Vt •: . K S W A l I i N B l S ( a p e r :: 30 p ut , 9264)7:;9 >r 9 ■:» pit ll- A $ .00 S T I i R A I . S T AI f i t 'A S I sj. hi S p * saw . new F a ll i i IR IN F A S F Mo, J thy. i ■ M A TI ' R I i I- K M A K E R O O M M .A T E s h a r e h a lf e . c J r i c . t y . W e e k d a y s a fte r 3 OO p .m ., it. irtn . nt b edroo m AW. IU . M A L K R O O M M A T E N E ! D F .D Txxo bed! 'OIH, "e o bath. $65 n il b ills p R d O ff IF \ • side, s im p le 117 3500 S T R A IG H T I I- M A F E room m ate R iv e r H ills A p a r tm e n ts . ( ill a fte r 5 i»i p rn. a t I (7-362*. I .a b ra d e r : < d Si cen xx. • k s F E M A L E R O O M M A T E lu x u ry . p i id nt i tw o betlro o m . W alk to ' m v e r.s ilj a nd shu ttle, $70 B i l l s paid 476 9-S36 A K I .V K M u h re- et t xx or k I! I VO F M A L E IF m ) M M A T E n eeded beat ' ii house has i ow n bedroo m . -I I.' 2913 in B a r b n I ii to s h a re W ill STEREO , , t A ll w ! ‘ h 90 D A Y W A R R A N T IE S on p arts and labor. M cIn to sh M I 2 Speake:.- $7.25 en F F A : . M U I w ith base, dust I y, .J . \ , r, . • > a n d S P ! B A F c a rt rK U ,* ip c i - - ’ co n d .ti .n . JI7 5 "IA R .- ‘..NTZ, m ode! 20 tu n er 3500 Ai 'o s SF: ilizt I $4' mi c r Bt IS F DOI speakers T H 'R I N S T D rf i th cg .. i w ith R M H i i a rm $3i*t T IK M I E N S D 125 xx lh S M Ii kli.if. $27,0: I K A I A .. Mc d o ck $"3; Si 'N V TC 127 $115: I it i’ll >N i i ’ R ex cr! R A-TAO A N D Mf I H I FA l i f t ■-ti!! n X OOO ! im •• $175 S \N SI 'J G A R . the b o y ) S I . 95 B xv 'ii ' 10:9 xx ith bast dust - w e t $110 r 6 p rn 454 041$ Marnntz 2245 T T o r Amp. N e xx- $350.00. 262-0291. IU V t Panel T ru ck $290 - 1970 Jo e B S X, C e n ,ani f-.rK*, $400 ' me F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sha ap ,rtnn i s h u ttle, 39th a n d S p e e d w a y . $80 4 ; i.3k4. b.-di porn lux :i v M AI I s t ,\ j v ( bedron m house. I ..'{-45(11 ' F r y x ac or n y J 5 », p |us in fix. l;ii!;i cs V I K I . M M M is r o n e cd,. lushed studio on N o r th is p .iid I ! i 3253 befo re 5 p rn S h in e Fe 8;. !■ hi ' ' ti F E M A L E R O O M M A T E elcncx (iparfm ent. F ir , t,. s h a r e effl to Ca min. < $65 C all 478-5239. F E M A E E \ T E Share with two oth-rx. a l l I n i M A f t e r 5 (Mi - 452-7562 IF v N 'E E D E i . ,th. $72".5' M XKK R f K IM M • DE . A N T E D I ■ st in 3 b e d ro o m rn .p ie hom e. y r r e c , Inform ation eau 385-520] F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Sh are three l-edre,mi. !wo bath ho with o ne g in N e i r Th n W h l t i . 117 2005. W A N T E D THE DISCOUNT SHOP STEREO Md TV 19721- H O N D A tarrin g luggage rack and pelm et. E x ce lle n t f'B500 W ixon r o o d ■• • r S a c r i f i c e at $950, ” 7-ON" t i p. pm o x T /.on a h 3 'n W .*T T S r—• / .* 8 ok rat I FO W A T T S r~../r. .--e *; 4 ohms I *, Q A I f color X a • • O ' t*A A x - ' : * * j o - n »• * ............ C ,' t* o in x’oek CIR LLL SH REO 3 8 * 1 a ' d S p e t t d ’A a A 77 0 9 3 7 1966 T riu m rh ” tnreyeSe nerds w o rk $456 00 C all 452-6943. runs. G R A D U A T E W O M E N S Uo-Op* (oxer LMI has room-board vacan cies - $90.67- In lard er - $3o iH). nu 'id h \ v i * lim i month. 2309 N im . e .. 47', -0225. xxi 51 A N D MAIM*: vaeaip-ies. Double rooms $85, single rooms $105. Seventeen meals. Co-op. 478-1.590’ 7(1) West lath. F E M A L E TO P L A C E A T EX A N c l a s s i f i e d a d C A S L 471-5 2 4 \ W E M E E T o r beat a n y stereo p ric e . Sc, •• Ck,ll, !'• a1, G a r r a r d • M t r a n t z . » " I nth < I 66 SH K I . B Y '» !■ J 4mTi IU : project* r : r, fun x- I'*- no f a l l a fte r 3 30. 926 ’ : * a I 0739 o r 726-6437 D A I ETA 5 T R C IN K ’ Liter. I I'M pock, IU xx, $60. i i 1-4215 OH, ccw encl n gre * cornua S T A T I U T O R T N (I. Ad nuslm ss m ath. D E E prepare;: in. 451-4557. > ca sse !’. V player, two Hendrix ■ i * t> J175 ll.: i n :5 E R E N '. I! C A N he easy! Selected assis 'IL van from A lg e ria, Quebec. lance bx F r ,nee. Sxvitzerland F ’7 I ; Intr id ii rd, g od M A T H T I 'T C I: I NG M • undergrad courses and G R F preparation. < ail R lek -178 9"OI i st - " I floe ,F 30 I ’• -649 af HW N S \ M ’ S I T Y to -pi cd G I E M AN N A ’I I V E you ' F id e l ' x Al ik. - xx IU a ss, t I A T IS I ALA. I n ive rsity ' M mice r 1-2351 {P A N IS H T U T O R bv a. Sp u ,(si xx uh M 5 xpeaker * • i A r t ! K l l l . C M p p r A N ... IV I E_, (Y\«, Av 11 47R t r c o . 16.1 ) ’.nor T O P F A S H P R I C E S paid ft r diam ond*, old (told. ( npitol 1 1 a mf r.d Shop. Bi 3 ('i m rr ! ire P i .... 4 76-01 ”8 F FI >i K paid. F N I Q F E D E S IG N xx a ,c 1!')3 SDD IW P’ Hie. $129 OO, im m ediatelx W A D E N K A S T E A K ;(!'!« : rn !es. d c bt ak. s \ Also fro. k Men, 152-75! ‘ BW \ TV, *• : cts of mag o ,l trees. Located at 620 S ' ch F -• Oak R e e l it m - ve- -mf to d ow ntow n, UT, and St. Id w a rc fi 444-l7A.°. C A M IN O REAL JX U R i STUDENT APTS. $214.00 - d F a - FOUR BLOCKS FROM T H E D R A G O N T H E SHUTTLE BUS 2810 Salado 472-38I6 n o w W A L K co m p le x . T F C A M P U S . S m a ll quiet carpeting, fro-lily painted, beautiful new drapes. all built ai kitchens, private patios and b d e es. p c I, txxo bedroom one bath. A ll bills p:,,d. 4Tx ..592, 100S W . 25! i sling S T U D E N T cam pus E F F I C I E N C I E S next ixo-t L a v a c a . A ll details Included. 472-3223 from 6-8 p rn. T A R R Y T O W N E F F I C I E N C Y . Shuttle. m ature single, q u i 't place, trees, p at­ io, pool, bills paid $125 465-7950. T W O BLOCKS UT $142.50, all bills paid rn apartments, C A C H . ca rp e t­ ar, e . .-ared parking, va v •- a I be4 ed i a un dry. 2101 R y G r a r . d e 477-8146 Bran d new’ one bedroom apartm ents furnished or unfurnished at G alew nod A partm ents. Located just off R e se arch B lvd ,, the G alewood A partm ents are close to shopping and m ajor thormigh- inres. Colorful and bright, and starting at only $129.50! •40I0 G alewood Drive. J' st behind K-M art. — 836-5568 A N E B E D R O O M bills paid, Best valu e ............................... in loxxii ?157.OO E l Monterrey, 2123 B R AND N E W . apart- ment. F T are a $125. ail bills paid. E F F I C I E N C Y . k' ' I ■ ofr m R ive rsid e ''■nn 1 c a - int Va ny. 444-8g8. 476-5618. 472-8253. W E RENT AUSTIN Your time N vcYuab!e Our services fr e e P A R A G O N PROPERTIES 472-4171 R E A S O N A B L E P. Et IT L A R O E S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T S THE BRITTANY POSADA DEL NORTE4 465 6318 7200 Duval VV NU.A R L E NOW' B E S T D E A K IN T O W N Act I . I ii 11 E x t). aition near shuttle. nicely M arried couple only lio n /month. G as I and w a te r paid. Carpeted throughout, room, i m odem kitchen, one bedroom, am ple j cabinets and closets, tile bath with tub ! 5 .0 0 0 B T U , shower, vented gas heat furnished, livin g large v no pet ; covered parkin'.- S' •••.' n by owner 178-1356. ! B I K E T O C A M P U S - R ig txx > Bedroom, I for two bath apartm ents. P e rfe c t . several tdotnm ntes Pool, shuttle stops ■ a* front door. AH B ills Pa id , L e Fo n t. 803 W . 28th. 472-6480 l $127 N E A R C A M P U S ! Larg e one bed- I'ooms with carpeting, pool and AC. Furnished ava ilab le. E l C h a p p a u l, 407 West 38th. 151-7202. C O Z Y C O M P L E X living In a larg e one bedroom. W a lk to shuttle E n jo y wood paneling and large kitchens Huge clo s­ et anri cabinets m ake T.tdrillo Bian co a great place to live. 801 W e st Lynn . 477-8871. T U R K E E L M S 400 W est 35th Furnished - Unfurnished 2 bedroom 2 bath. I bedroom - I batli S ta rt $135 - $190. Close to campus, shuttle bus. extra la rg e , shag c a rp e t, d ish w a sh e r, ra n g e, disposal, refrig erato r, large closets, p ri­ vate patio, cable, laundry’ room, pool cabinets, storage 451-3941 Larga two bedroom or efficiencies lo­ cated on Town Lacati rn, g a s g rille s, lie .rniful p ,in], end A il B ills P a u l T h e H a m le t A p a r tm e n is , I IOO R e in il, 452-3202 T W i i i '-1 I >I od bedroom a lia r; K lip n i c y P U M ,: A I , flit iv ( a i pen d, pool, ■ i a-, room , p a r t y i aim . P r ic e d fro m Si3 5'K A ll bi-, - p a id . M a n n a iv , ■572-.:: 17. 105 K 31st. I:es, m a id PW - ' BI-.'I IN K M : m l lied W a s h f;u iii d w m im in g pooL shut!!*' at V a ik in i d ls tjin c e to ic r A p a ) tm et I s o rx ice , fro n t door. i ’a va* IOT L a s t 31st -172-7611, I nix or s I v ja n ito r 51 V ET I K l E H U .K S tx I roo rn and x juicio M p a r t n lei is. a x a lla b h 1 i i n ftirn ish i i ion!, la u n d ry , c a rp e te d . C A / C II, k itc h e n i h- N< i R T I I W K S T til pee in. F r o m $159.no Im p e l tw o ilt xt I A p a rtm e n ts . 3 ;'. ..*•'<• .1 N 176-4655. b edroo m R O O M S E F F I C I E N C I E S ope and tw o tw o a p a rtm e n t- F u l l y - - 11 l i e '■ it. In ft ai k ichei s. DA-CH. pool. fo o t',> suiuleck, w a lk to ca m p u s . A ll bills p lid. 311 E ist 31 si 17x 6776 bath PEPPERTREE Sr*-- ng pew a p a rtm e n t Hr cm $ l? 5 , r s p i id 9 b e fc re you ch os” 3' ' 34in St. 4 'I L U ,’ B R f ) Y A I E Y ' R ig h t a v a il d-ic. tv - bedroom , tw o bath one W U ' L -ISO $165 I ed roo ni. one bath T H ! A V A L O N 52nd rh In te rre g io n a l 7« IV . 453 2228 t e - im ax rns w Uh I A N D D O W N T O W N fire Ju s t rn;n- I i cee one and fe n bed • a rp , ling in a flirt sh, I. V UTI $1 15 ' ai kin lier, jiv in g i- ic,!. S m a ll con E x W est A v e 477 39-15 THE BLACKSTONE $ c 4 50 m o n th u ii LETO P APARTMENTS $ 1 2 9 . 0 0 — u p EFFICIENCIES ONE AND T W O BEDROOM APTS. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Beautiful decor, large pooi, party room hills of South Austin off Riverside Drive Shuttle bus route LA FIESTA APARTMENTS 400 E. 30th 477-1800 Furnished, pool, laundry room, TV cable, maid service Two blocks from campus 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $64.50 person Bills Paid EL CAPITAN APARTMENTS 1500 Reagan Hills Drive Large party room, large pooh shag carpet, G. E. kitchens 2 bedroom - 2 bath I bath I bedroom - S 134 up 465-3668 LA FO N TAN A $ 124.00 One and two bedrooms. Furnished & Unfurnished Close to Hancock and Capital Plaza Shopping centers, Easy access to IH 35. Students and families welcome. 1220 and 1230 East 38*A Smeet 454-6738 small deposit )4 \V' 24 F P A T iO A P T S . N IO F -I r--s- -., 9 to r A i t, 102 4 ■' 4 J9 5 THE FRENCH Pi. A C E G R I ' C ■ AP, 97i) d to Sell $3. 44: C H E M I S T I 15 i n 1 «i c r O rg an ic. « all l l 1-2170 alter 6 p rn. PA S O H O U S E 1x03 W est Venine 1900 Burton Drive 442-9612 r-u B F ' ■>, ar d , I RIA H I S t C Both 1970 Y A M A H A 2-Vi », m ile s J::v t w Sf>79 re:, r • : F P P . ’ I a IT P IA N O 251! P e a r ! A p t’. l! : F ' JR S A M ’. 69 IU r pm SN..*' B t : A I T i F F I , XI I.she xx • ie husk)* •» I $! .VI G K O D t .S K Tit IV frarnt ■ Mons 0739 a fte r ■ pat * ■ • r rn 3* ' W O R L D 'S G R V. id Ie sold bv d <5.vi 455. iran- 1. F I S H E R - A E S spi tion. g od pt - - *’■' - **■ 65 G A L L O N 60x18x13 d e c o ra to r p lan ts— cx’«-r> th.r.g $ C ra fts m a n band saw, $ 1 in c h . r< tit • , s t - - tj new s’x P A N A S O N IC SG999D, T um table xx uh . A M LM Stereo radio, txxo. speaker xx ay s.x tents $!•■" or I-‘st > ffer suspension acoustic i?7-2xo.5 ! n u n g< t i ments. floors MO M V , R E B U I L T cogino Mr. -. A M I M > 1 di. e\hu -• '< ('a ll 1 47- 1087 I',.,..) r .d •• r cad--: $150 move in HO East 37th Nt After 5 A- weekends ( ail 47* '.-> 2 - 472-4 05 •*'- 5 fc • 'n LL A M p-' l r p A al! 3. ! IOO B m jdni - ar, 454 Brea arnoof P. O. Be < 7666 Ffige 8 Wednesday, Feb. J I , IOTA T H E DAILY TEXAN -ARGF, luxury m art rn .m s • .--•• -re ti . S tu d e - t m a n a g e d 3 B E D R f X JM start “ rtni, -■ ■ I •. H ne ;room, Reqi c A I path, c « ’pe‘ a f f Lances — 43( 4 2 9206 ie I. A S E R I O U S S T U D E N T S two Shuttle. I H F $195 plus utilities, 4 -:t- three. large bedrooms suitable Vin C WL I 3?>37. $58.50 I * IL Ii M O N T H buys this nice two bedroom, com p letely furnished mobile heme xxiih no down pay ment for Vets. Villag e W est 263-2762. 476-1855. M O D ILR N , Q U IE T . L A R G E 3 room -! Utilities paid. private erttrati.-e. $ 1 0 0 E a st side Duke Austin. M ale adult. Boat dock - $15. 472 3x58, R o o m s TEXAN DORM 1905 - 1907 Nueces Fall. Spring Sem esters. $46.50 p er mo. Daily maid service, cen tral air. com­ pletely remodeled AJso a va ilab le — single rooms, parking, refrigerator, hut plates Two blocks from campus Do-ed RESIDENT M A N A G E R S 478-5113 THE PHOENIX 1930 San Antonio Singles 4)99.50 Doubles $54.50 K V a y re i d, do!'/ ma'd, I V H e* pUfe * ■ a 476-9265 477-5777 PRIVATE R O O M S for U niversity Ten and women. $75.00 a rn 'n t h , I two blocks west cf campus, 2411 I Rio Grande. Central heat a-d a r facilities, conditioning, kitchen maid service, rent or lease, also double rooms avaiiaHe for $55 a T O r ’ h. Private rooms availab:e north of campus. Call Manager 477-36-'I cr 4 "2-2368. lf no an­ swer, ca l 258-1902. R O O M S F O R R E N T , sin g les $65. don hies $45 e a c h . Ste p b y a fte r 7:00 p m . 28,)4 R io G ra n d e . N E E D S O M E O N E la st th re e m o n th s of le a s e on sin g le room and bo ard. M a r c h 1-M ay 31. d isco un t ra te th re e b lo ck s fro m ru m p u s 471-4474 ask fo r B o b M c M illa n . ta k e o x e r to F U R N I S H E D H O E S E for rent, $120 p er month, xV'it,>r paid. 38th and Peek. C a ll 476 9361. T y p i n g Just North of 27th & Guadalupe M B A T y p in g , M .iltllith in g . B in d in g The Complete, Precessional FULL-TIME Typing Service to the needs of U n ive rs ity Special keyboard equipment language, science, and engineer- tailored students for ng theses and dis ertations Phone G R 2-3210 anc! G R 2-7677 2707 Hem phill P a rk A to Z SECRETAPxlAL S ER V IC E 109 Ft. • IO’ . St. 472-0149 T 'o 'ftp 0 ' • C' ■ ’ a t ■ ■ ■ r ^ f i ‘ - p r n rn % , P.R.’s, BC R eports, re si* a e I M cfi ‘ ■ i-q , B na.ag Everyt nq Fram A to Z D isserts I i ns, theses, and reports. 2507 B rid le Pa th . Ix jrrain e B ra d y , 472 -1715. M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y t ig S e n a last m inute and overnight available. 893-0727 - 5001 Sunset T ra il or 442 8545 - 2005 A rth u r Lan e T erm papers, the • s. dissertations, letters. M a ste r Charge honored. B E A U T I F U L T Y P IN G , theses, disser­ tations. misc. F o rm e r legal secretary. M rs. Anthony. 454-3079. Mf.'' T '-g, Tyro'- g Xeroxv g AUS-TLX D U P L IC A T O R S 476-7581 118 Neches B O B B Y I: D E L A F I E L D , I B M S e le c t r lc — ^ p lc a '/ d ite . 23 y e a : -, e x p erien ce. 442- Th( CROCKETT C o. pfl'-t, e t f !c ‘en+. ace a ate * d isserfa t — . +he< themes FAST X E R O X 400 M U L II MTH, c '.D ' (ping c f ‘ I p i ! 453-7987 SS30 B m e t R o a d ROY W . HOLI EY: PRINTER 476-3018 T y p e se ttin g , T y p in g , P rin tin g . B ln d in E X P E R T T Y P I S T . T h e s e s b rie fs, I B M I- • S e le ct rii n p, pro fess ii, na I rep orts M is . T u llo s, 153 5121 F lin t in g , blndim W O O D 'S T Y P I N cT s K I! V R / h T T p y e ai thesis, d isse rta tio n e x p e rie n ce . I .a xx etc. P r in tin g , bindings. -FE 6090 J ust North c-f 27*h a GuadaE. P ® RESUMES with or v. th out p 'E , res 2-DAY S E R V IC E P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7577 2707 H e m p !.ill P a i k M A D E I . A F I I r.D R e p o rts , theses. I d isse rta tio n s, re su m e s, p rin tin g P i c a / M a s t e r B a n k A m e r ic a r d o r C h a rg e . 442-7008, 442-0170 elite N E E D R O O M ? O n e ro o m open in three bedroo m house. $45. 478-781'. V I V I A N B R O W N P tu fe s s m n M T y p is t ”. I H field s. N o rth e a s t a re a , n e a r A ll 35. 928-099! VAC L W C : K S ■ T H K I , L M E C o ,. p. $95/ in clu d e s be ard . Co-ed house, frie n d ly . C o m e b y 1909 N i eces, 476-0219. m on th fa r m e r se' re- E X I ’K L L E N T T Y P I S T oo« u 'y — a ll U T p a p e rs 5 0c/page. 836- K E & Z E E m 5 M I N I ' T i L S In b e a u ti­ fro m c a m p u s fu lly shaded F r e n c h P la c e R e a l hnr- gain. M u s t s e ll. C a ll o w n e r 472 5902 a fte r 5:06 p m . TYPING E R Y SERV IC E" : & P - J $ 1.2b f a g e Lf*i:r r n r te serv ^ r « KOST — G e r m a n Sh ep h e rd , black- c re a n m . th re e m onths. 35 pound b lack ’ ' lap S o u th R iv e r s id e . 447-2: 56 447-3002. in exerting. R E W A R D . L O S T M A L K C o llie tri c o lo r (B la t k and w h ite ) 2 12 73 " B a rn ie ' c a ll 478-1032. L O S T S I L V E R in itia l rin g F L T . — a ro u n d J e s t e r R e w a r d . 411-0785. L O S T : on a r m y G u a d a lu p e b etw een 29th and K a rlin . b a c k p a c k G r e e n F e b r u a r y 15th. J a c k B re n n a n 472-1812 LO ST , B im k c a t Fem ale W hite m ark fang. Blunt- •in clie.si. M is s in g one tipped ta il. 47*-.US! L O S T d a y night red k n it u d h e ad b a n d S a t u r ­ in J e s t e r A u d ito riu m Sen- C a ll N a n c y 477-3200 v a lu e "r n -ma! R e w a r d . F O U N D I R I S H sette r 447-2005. 42 D O BIE C EN [L R 472 -936 T H LM KS. R E P O R T S and law notes. Reasonable. M rs Fraser. 476-1317 T Y P I N G bus T e rm paper-. fixe blocks w est of cam* theses, disserta­ tions, legal, other. 476-2407. 327-2041. V I R G I N I A S C H N E E > E R T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . G rad uate arid U n­ typing, printing, binding. dergrad late 1515 K<-» nig Lune. Telephone 465-7205. I B E A U T I F U L P F I ISO?* A L typing - all Pu n tin g - * n d in g Close to U T L a u ra Bodour, I n ive rsity work your j 4 18*8113. E X P E R I K N C K D T Y P IN G , disser- tations. themes, re m .-a reb papers. M r*. j , Peterson. S3*;-1818 E X C E L L E N T S IL C F ! T A R Y T Y P I S T p rn h icln g finest q u ality tx ping for stu­ in exe-y faculty nu mb. r-.s dents and field for 15 years, xxiii take m e t e ok $ • •are to type law briefs, research pap­ er*. B.C reports, theses, and disserta­ tions accurately, observing proper form composit i m and vpel’.ins: Latest model I B M Fxoeutixe carbon ribbon tx-p ew rit­ 478-0762 er. All work proofread. s t a r k t y p i s t : dissertations. P . R . ’s etc Prin tin g r Binding. S p e cia lty : teohnb ii Chark S tark . 453-5218 Just North of 27th & G uadY u p o YES, we do type Freshman themes. W h y not start out with good grades! Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7671 2707 Hem phill P a rk * ‘ S e r v i c e s H e l p W a n t e d T O P L E S S D A N C E R S , Zone. I er*onahl* and attractive, $200.00 phi* p er week. A p p ly In perron i l i a N orth L a m a r. E N D Nichols To Seek [Teachers To Vote on Unity Advantages of National Affination Cited make federally funded programs available.” T exas The A A T is a local affiliate of State Teachers the Association, Austin teachers must belong to AAT to be a member In TSTA. A A T a n d faculty members of each school representatives will staff polling places af all Austin school building* wed- ne- d a y , Chambers s. id T h e AAT count th* elecrl r re trim ! ce w vo- s We - t . ty night, and \. J, b o a n n o u n c e d I ■ u Thursday, If Ur if Md n parses, it will b • omre effe -Eve at the beginning of the 1973 74 school year. SPECIAL! • T U R K E Y PO BO Y • PO TA TO SALAD ICED T EA O N L Y Si.IO SA VE 59= Today only i r n A ? t h e S a m W l i c h s h o p -mmr n T M 2S21 San Jacinto 260 TA Guadalupe Dobie M all No. 5 * s j C i S B F A m t B K w m P I N O C C H I O at th* Umvtaity af T«*a» s i * 6 0 4 W E S T 2 9 T H S T . A U S T IN , T E X . ( I Block V e s t of G u a d a lu p e S t . ) « I# t * rn W (T * -a, - H O T - g , __ F R E E § / 0 B E L I V E ’^ / -9921 Bartcndsrt, wstratses, busman and utility m a", Evaninq and weekend houri, full and part-tima, T O P pay— good tip*. Must havo own transportation. ALPEN HOF 261-5539 W I M B E R L Y C E N T E R , residential Renter for adolescents, prix at* is counselors, taking cooks, nigniw atchm en. F o r Inform ation c a ll 512-847-271-7. applications fo r A enjoy dancing, G I R L S : A T I, E A S T those of you who ti looking for talented girls with an ab ility to handle people. Interesting work, good p ay and tips. C a ll D an - 475-4438. the Body Shop P A R T T IM E - } - E L L T I M E m anagem ent opportunities w ith international firm . Determ ine own hours-tncome 477-9368 after 5 pm. E X C E L L E N T P A R T T IM E ~ w o rk "fo r G irl F rid a y . M ornings and ell day Thursday A ttra ctive g irl needed. 478- 21dS COO E a s t 7th. M ENTAL H EA LTH W O R K E R S The Brown School has openings fo r men a s mental health w o rke r* to w o rk w ith and train profoundly retarded boys and men Applicants must have a know­ tech- ledge of behavior m odification niv$i5(Vq this spring, as cam ­ pus coordinator. W rite to P O Box- 31 RS, San Jo se, CA. 93151, Im m e d ia te ­ ly, W A IT E R S . W A I T R E S S wanted. P a rt tim e or hill tim e H airs from 10:30 o r 5:00 p m ,-10:00 I all C h iu 's Chinese R estau rant a.m. - 5:00 p m p n 4.>2-57>M. I N E E D a m atu re person to sit with m y 3 y e a r old boy one or two even­ ings /week and o ccasionally overnight. No pot. dope etc . please. T a rry to w n area, call 453-2628 anytim e. appealing I M O S T A T T R A C T IV E , charm ing, and fem ale needed. Ex ce lle n t ! working conditions. P a r t tim e evenings I C all for appointment only between IO I a rn. - 2 p.m . 442-0626, H O L ID A Y H O E S E N O L 10.53 B arto n Springs P. ad. P a r t time ca sh ie r to j w ork noon reins. Startin g p ay $1.60-hour ; A pply at 1003 B arto n Springs R oad. >300-M O N TH . 13 H O E R S p er week 7524 North L a m a r No. 207, T hu rsd ay only. j l l a.n.-2 p.rn.-6:30 p rn. sharp: m ust be 21. m ust A T T R A C T IV E T A B L E A T T E N D A N T S , fie experienced! C a ll or come by W aterloo SoclaJ Club oy W aterloo 7th .0(1 T?*/i r?!v»r ith and R# d R iv e r. 472-7136 rtr S O P H O M O R E S . five days, e v e ry other S atu rd ay J U N I O R S : 4-d p rn I.a ap­ 442-4351 for Casa pointments. (le a n e r* . W a n t t o — BUY, SELL, OR RENT? Call— C R 1-5244 for a Classified Ad In The r *N $ I Jaily I exan XEROXING 4c ling!# copy rot# on bonded Dopar I.D.A. COPY SERVICE Reduction* A Binding Same Day Service At 901 W . 24th 477-364! Open t I 7 KLn.-lhurs.: Fri.-Sat, til ti One Day Service At 4007 Duval 451-1727 Student owned & operated I.D.A. PRESS Fast Printing Typing 901 W . 24th Quality Work Typesetting 477-364! I.D.A. LECTURE NOTES Over 40 Courses Available Quality Class Notes 90! W . 24th 477-3641 T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R and cleaning. Sales-Rentals. E x perienced service, No np-oft prices. 454-1971; night* 345- 12P7. T H E B E G IN N V o lksw agen Shop. M a jo r engine work, general repairs. Good p rices. Fre e Estim ates. 307 Red R ive r. 473-1553. Come by, A U T O M O B IL E B O D Y W O R K ~ ~ V n lk s I wagon and Fo reig n c a r specialist. V e r y reasonable prices F re e estimates S co tt 477-77IT. X erox c r IB M 4c COPIES Reduction Capability to 24 x 36 Pictures, Moltilith. Printing, Binding n P » . b I °» , i j f ' ’ i s « GINNY'S COPYING SERVICE 42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 Free Parking Open 75 hours a week L J . - U ' r 4 M o - i- iA n ire M u IT m g o i Q M e w n a . t\»$ I tree up* a a R e : a * os most Amaricart god Fore go Car* Low Rates G u aran te e d W ork W o rk Parformed in Ychre Dr-.away C A C Mem ber Marc Crichton 478-4766 S E W I N G mens' and womens* clothe* Uke you want, design yo u r own. C all 1 K a re n W y ly 472-1304. r r h t Typewriter or adding machina ribbon with any ret alg I need used ty p a w - *o * ar d adding m a c - ne* bed y. H ighest prices p a d . TYPEW RITER E X C H A N G E 1708 San Ja cin to 42-3223 Saturday 10-2 M E N T A L Pro te ct P A T I E N T S L I B E R A T I O N Interested rn patient s rights J e f f o r speaking out? S h a ri 471-7569; 476-5617. VW OWNERS 'Do-it-yoursader* ’ — rad c 1 » « « ' ( • labor 'ates and poor ted up ••i? *h sky high part* price*? Den t qe* j c t d c ; ; . a us a t-,! O.E. & S. 836-3171 HHEZ22ZH13KM W A N T E D : V olunteer 1st grade teacher ’Please c a ll M a ry aldea. 15 hr-wk. B asa n . 476-6861. ext. 46. W A N T E D : A K :' d herman Pin sch er stud. P ic k of the litter. Contact D avid 471-5621 after 9:30 p.m. D I P ! .O M A C Y neglnncr looking for play­ ers or v coe. C all R ex 47s-s';8t after M i s c e l l a n e o u s G it i i i , N I I AMJ.. Zun; umfilt-e »e»ectlon African and je w e lry Mexl< rn imports. 4C12 South Congress. 411 TSU Indian P A R K IN G >'Y MONTH. S L A 2413 San Antonio, one block from Campus. 476-372(7 lenders. P-yvre.an E A R N $ s W E E K L Y Blood p'aim a donor* Headed Cask paid •or in attendance. Opa-i 8 a.m.-3 p rn- Tues.. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. C c e n \ OSTIN 2LOOD COMPONENTS. INC., <*7 W e st 6th 477-3735, I ? noon 7 p.m. W e d . S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center For information p ie aie cell 272 5711 anytime W a n t your pre*chool child to grow In love and Teedom an environment of with academie challenge? L O L L Y P O P U N IV E R S IT Y now accepting aero n e n t for lecon i lem ejter. C a l 472-1513 or 452-5254. L E A R N T O P I J l Y G U IT A R , M A N ­ beginner, advanced. D re w D O L IN Thomason, 478-8079. U R G E N T A P P L A L F O R H E L P I Time involved: 15 minutes/ afternoon. W * era trying to form Minyan* every afternoon five minutes before sundown et H. lei to say Kaddish for our M other O B 'M . Even once a week or once e month will be highly appreciated. Moi- s e and Chaim 476-4920. A N i M A I , L O V K R S ! te Pe rsian . I? Siam ese. 465-9079, 452-1787. I R E K ki t t e n* L it te r trained kittens., month old. W A N T E D ! S IA M I S E S T ! D tor fem ale Siam ese. W ill p a y a kitten, Pa p e rs unnecessary. G ail 454-8335. V I D E O ; equipment, I F Y O U have portable video Idea let's discuss crazy I have. 474-5296, Syn erg y. W A N T E D : R E G U L A R O L E boy's one speed bicycle, good condlUon. The funkier tnt* better. 474-.L96. Another Term ! City Councilman Dick Nichols said Tuesday that he decided to run for reelection largely because of personal conflicts with his opponents. In a press conference, Nichols said, " I must say that a major factor in my decision to file for re-election Is the spectre of a self-proclaimed Socialist in my seat on the council. “ My personal feelings cannot tolerate such a possibility nor can my many friends and supporters. Therefore, with the solid backing of the solid citizens oi Austin, we rise to the challenge to let my opponents know there Is no place tor any of them on our City Council,” Nichols added. Jim Burfeind. Socialist Workers Party' candidate, and attorney I Bob Binder, former University Student Government president, I have filed for Nichols’ Place 2 seat Deadline for filing Is March ‘ • I Nichols, 58, pointed to municipal improvements and lower g tax rates as part of his accomplishments while in office. He I also credited the Council with solving the transportation crisis | “ by putting tile finest fleet of buses in the nation on Austin’s | streets.” Burfoin said Tuesday that Nichols does not have the backing | of most citizens. “ He continues to make statements obscuring Issues, and j he’s trying to raise a 1950s witch hunt using the word “ Socialist,” I Burfeind added. Lur- nm ii im ilium ■■nim i i — .—i u, ii :• ] Sheriff Questions Officers' Status Toe legality of deputizing the patrolmen at Lakeway, an Austin resort area, as law enforcement officers who would receive salary from the county was put before Commissioners Court Tuesday morning. S H E R IF F RAYM OND Frank requested the commissioners to decide whether the patrolmen can receive salary compensation from both Travis County and Lakeway. The question of the legality of tickets issued by the patrolmen pri rn to Jan. I also is being questioned by Frank. Precinct 5 Constable D.G. Miles appointed the Lakeway patrolmen as deputy constables last sum­ m er. The deputization expired Dec. 3L “ In their present status, they (the patrolmen) have no en- f o r c e m e n t powers and no arresting powers. They wear uniforms and check on criminal in that area,” Frank activity s a i d . the actuality, deputization was illegal to begin with because they were not county employes,” he added. “ In John Ford, of Lakeway Civic Corporation, said, “ They were county employes to president the extent that they had been appointed deputy constables ” During this deputization period, the officers patrolled the Lake Travis resort area and issued speeding tickets. “ I don’t think that the arrests for speeding tickets were law ful: arrests,” Frank said. County Atty. Ned Granger said his office Is preparing a legal opinion for the commissioners on the question. He hesitated to discuss the issues until further study. T H E QUESTION of the patrol­ men carrying guns also was raised by Frank. “ They did carry guns from Ju ly to December,” Ford said, “ and have started again to wear them.” Ford said the patrolmen wear the guns because “ they are security personnel on private property and hold licenses from the State of Texas as private investigators and security per­ sonnel.” In other action, Frank also r e q u e s t e d commissioners to consider the matter of a Travis County reserve officer force to be brough forth on the March 5 agenda. I I D Cca ret ucn i Room c f ViR* C ap ri Corporation 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 7-6338 MR. BBS ”Fine Hamburgers' 29th & Guadalupe SPECIALS LARGE HAMBURGERS Reg. 50* ONLY 3 9 = JUMBO MILK SHAKE Reg. 29* JUST 1 9 = SPECIALS GOOD THRU FRI. 478-0119 Build the Student Movement A R M S T R O N G , t.s.p. board, at-large V O T E Y O U N G S O C I A L I S T YO UNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE, Militant Bookstore ISO) Nueces, Phone: 478-8602 (P d Po! Adv.) The Austin Association of Teachers (AAT) will vote Wed­ nesday whether to unify with the National Education Associate n (N E A ) and the Texas Classroom Teachers’ Association (TOTA), Melvin Chambers, Crockett High School science teacher and Austin Association of Teachers’ that president, said Tuesday although AAT presently is af­ filiated with both organizations, reciprocal membership Is not required. Under unification, all Austin teachers would have to join AAT before being accepted as an NEA or TOTA member. T H E U N IFIC ATIO N decision requiring AAT members to hold membership in the N EA and TOTA must pass by a two-thirds m ajority, Chambers said. During the Phase I period of wage-price controls, N E A waged a successful campaign to secure for retroactive pay in­ teachers cluding Austin, Chambers said. N EA also lobbies Congress for increases in several cities, education bills and funds, “ Tills would help all Austin classroom teachers indirectly ” Chambers said, “ since it would UPW To Hold Seminar Today A sandwich seminar on Hie ’ United Farm Workers movement (UFW) will begin n o n Wednesday in the Texas Union J Junior Ballroom. at Open to the public, the seminar ! include a panel discussion ’ will and a slide show on “ Fruit, j V e g e t a b l e s and People—A History of Farm Workers.” Panel participants will include I Ms. Rosa Maria Perez, UFW volunteer and co-organizer of a Juan j lei nice boycott; local Gosmez, a University Mexican-1 American Studios post-doctoral J student; Adolph Lopez III, Austin j lettuce boycott coordinator, and special j Father Lonnie Reyes, assistant to Bishop Vincent M Harris of Austin. SYE BYE BRAVERMAN itarring George Segal, Jessica Walter, Godfrey Cambridge, Alan King W E D N E S D A Y , FEB. 21 7 P.M. & 9 P.M. NON-MEMBERS 75c MEMBERS 25c 2105 San Antonio St. TONITE 9:30- 12:00 Jimmy Johnson _______________ (NO COVER CHARGE) 5:30-9-00 FRESH FRIED CATTISH All you can eat i, person $025 SA XO N P U B 38th Sc LH, 35 454-8115 ^ J E A S T E R N I 0 TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR SPRING BREAK THIS YEAR: wk I I MIAMI SAN JUAN VIRGIN ISLANDS FT. LAUDERDALE i BAHAMAS I JAMAICA Eastern can arrange all accommodations arid flight p.ans for you, your friends, or your group. Just call 477-9661 EAT NATURAL FOODS M - F 9:30 - 6:30 Sat. 'til 6 Comb Catclaw Honey — different size pieces Ten Gernerations Soy Sauce . . 95c pl. Reg. 1.20 Raw Milk — inspected . . 1.40 Ga!. Reg. 1.75 Brazil Nuts — shelled _____ 99c lb. Reg. 115 W heat Germ — raw , . . . 29c lb. Reg. 45c Shelled Spanish Peartfs — organically grown, sun dried ..................................49c lb. Almonds — shelled ............ I 39 lb. Cashews — A f r ic a n 95c lb. Apple Juice — organic Gals. . . 2 25 Reg. 3.03 Raisins .............................................59c lb. Sliced or Diced Almonds . . . . . . . . . 1,49 lb. Black B e a n s ...................... . . , . ....... 49c lb. 1002 W . 12th {12th & LAMAR) 477-3361 This Week Only ftR m fflM L L Q W O R L D H Q 5 W E B . DIGHT F E B . 21 X FIJ.iLU lBER,RESTftURMLT OPELL TUES.*. S H I. C 1**3 U t fxt___ • . J. T h e D a i l y T e x a s wednesday, Feb. a , b l s Center Collecting Valuable Oddities rO'O.irch bioks and manuscripts are value, but Oso ii>» are very in teres tori rn the i nill effe.'ts obtained with tho Robert Brownings, WilMam Words wort! i, Swift, Charles Samuel Johnson. Jonathan Lamb and I U SA T I V T I N K I N " Texan Staff IV rifer For tliOMt who war * to - ' a lock ■ J V. • - ;!<■■ hair, a work cg m<*M of a 19 or.p or Kdg. Ontur- Allan Po** i d<»sk, I hp fifth flo Htrma.nl ti os FU^oarrh O '-it Library is the p' ace to go. f-tnv; Or if Nap** •"•n's death mas Edwin Boo’ .'s sv 'rd or tho sho used in the first ; roduction "W aiting for O x W j.-wn in., appealing, ride the * ova for tx more *' *•'x ? > the Hoblitzr*; l l lea ? re \rts L'otary, 'T ’nusual mernorab;: • a ill I I'io J xx r.r*n Ve> b u v , Jo - ho rh- ,* .hi 'Ut O fte n author's archives," said Pax no included with I gar I ay* Masters’ typewriter piinted srial in h s coUectkm, and 'go Bernard Shaw’s pens and a-nds came with a collection 'presented I. ais*, i'. tong h a r I ifgor n>!!ection of bonks and manuscripts. A look of half was clipped ai d present'd from such n n t o George John Milton, John Washington, Keats Percy Bvssche Shellev, heads as T R A N S ★ T E X A S M M I —453-464* 6th A FINAL WEEK OPEN ?:!5 FEATURES 2:30-5 30 - 8: IS :<~)R 3 ACADEMY AWARDS A K BEST SCREENPLAY ROBERTSHAW ANNE BANCROFT SIMON WARD Y O U N G W I N S T O N j | R O C K IN G C H A IR SEATS C jut iDRIN G PERMITTED A RES FREE P A R K IN G 7 45■ IC ' We also have a Franklin D. R *>sovolt colleen^ that Includes [ip 's and campaign buttons," remarked Mrs. Leach, assistant librarian. “ Some Items, uke Shaw s silver have ne'- cr lid 'n unpacked.'' Salix Hats, hats and more hats the the stacks decorate Hoblitei'lie P le a ine Arts Library. But hero too, spare limitations require many hats to remain a storage boxes. cf Napoleon’s death mask, found in an ash barrel tm its w ay to a Plainfield, N .J., dump, also is d us-played. “ We have models used for Life magazine battle pictures during World W ar TI designed by Nor­ man Bel Geddes," said Dr. WDH. Er a -cran D i FOX T W I N I C a f-7s~ Ai&r .RT BtVD. Mirthful Magical1^ .Musical! W A LT if D IS N E Y S J * A L L -C A R T O O N Z_ FEATURE Grain, curator of the Tlieatre Arts Library. Crain explained that Bel Geddes was a theater and industrial designer who was als.) the architect for the 1933-24 Chicago W orlds Fair. Hp also directed a large number of theatrical productions. Display cases in the Theatre Arts Li br an- contam a sword used many times by Edwin Booth f brother of John Wilkes Boot11) in his acting career. Cases also hold the socks actor George I., Fox wore in hts famous Humpty Dumpty role. “ I haxp here in my desk drawer the key to tile hospital ward M arie Tempest established for St. George's Hospital In london," said Mrs. Jane Combs, assistant “ We also librarian. have her makeup box.” she added. Cl ain explained that Miss Tempest was honored with an elaborate celebration on her 50th year in the theater. She took the proceeds and established a ward in St. George’s for actors and actress's. Pax me said the library is trying to get more display space in the Academic Confer. But for now patent models decorate shelves of rare books, busts occupy en­ train o ways and Poe’s desk shares library- per­ sonnel. Other antiques are con­ fined to file cabinets or boxes. room with Until more exhibit areas are in­ found, displays w ill be termingle! xxith books, waiting areas and offices. But even in its stark environment, Poe’s desk maintains a supremacy, and on top of the desk, you can almost see the raven... THE FOXEY LADY 1508 Guadalupe 2 5 c OFF on Pitcher with this coupon DARTS — POOL LIVE ENTERTAINMENT No Cover Open 3-12 mu TECHNICOLOR* ’’RUN, APPALOOSA, RUN' BOX OI I It R OPK71X I too J - no OIC,, I if), r, Sh 9:1(1 * XX ORD fi : XA 9:1 JN S FOX T W I N ]d'mt 2711 IN 2 1 f BI VO kQ J i ACADEMY AWARDS r ‘ , ' S i . A NORMAN JEW ISON FILM Giddier o n t h e R o o f ' TOPOL NORMAN JEW ISO N r ot OH BY DELUXE United Artists ■— — SHOWTIME S — Iffttlnf# Toftv Lntnrrt*' end ‘-nnd't’ Feature* 2:00 and SUS F.«at im 2:00-4:30-7:0C-9:30 MMIROCHCORPORAnON presents Z JACK LEMMON JUUE Mills tiff wine rim G E M A D U L T T H E A T R E N ®w 16M M H lw E v w y Tu»«do y f . j I 12 i f e l - n Q O f l > I '4., 'f ym membership e u l - W O P . r n . S l A O - . H A P PY HO UR v . , ' r I |2 ? L A D IE S E K E W IT H B C O i T , U 4 0 4 IL « f c U U ,: lu t e d X X X ; S I # U 4 Y M W 0 . U ' * * 1 * F * » * T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T V a u d THEAT8E 521 EAST 6th 472-0442 FEATURING. '• m w n i x v e r s K V F. R Y THI B E S T iv XBI E X T MRT M NM E X T “ THE DOCTOR S DISCIPLES" Plus "A FEW BUCKS A HEAD" lf OO TO lo OO BOX OPI'N« B A I L Y I OO DV >-1 NI) XX SHOO O FF W IT H TH IS AD Ritz Arts Tin- Bi’sf and Biggest Stag Film*, fit Town. XXX Rated 320 E. Sixth, \« One I rider IS Admitted. 478-0475 Show Changes Every Wed. 16mm Feature "SIX WAYWARD GIRLS” Southwestern Premiere W an t To se® some new Faces7 You see them In this ex­ traordinary good film with a cast of scv<-n lo v e ly yo un g a ir k ! and 16mm Feature "ROMP AROUND” 1st Run Also! Open Daily at 12:00 Noon $1.00 Off Admission Price — Sun., Mon., Tues. With this Add Plus Student LD. Escorted Ladies Free With Membership M a $1.00 TIL 2:30 are* 2:15-4:10-6:05- e 00-7:55 ROBERT m w m m is J l l I l i L I H j o h n s o n ■ Y WM I UPC S'. FREET / i S IP P IO IV ■ a a r EXCLUSIVE. 1st RUN SH0WIN6 lid hr-id your attention today for most cf the day. If so, don't evpect a sunpie or obvious answer. Lease no rock u n t u r n e d X IR G I) ir impi '.'-i <* xx " ') incompetence of around you take the day off. or the edge off your tem poi the *'eri >ln people is high today. Either try to take i havent misplaced or irretrk vnbw loaned personal of property today Be careful or you'll lose it for go..<1. your any it I I Itll X SC O R PIO : A day of intr.-sp.-- t: n ->• - indicated Is it ice n tra te and Intellectual expansion for you. You will find that easy get things done for you to Is S X I.IT T X R H V; fundament tis m a y hs ire f XPH lf ORN ir> t o d a y T h et n I arg te it is a tendem- and waste th. to let d o w n n daj-, I f y o u d< ha t c a u s e to r e g r e t i t b e f o r e t h e xx. is out. I V m t ’ X- na CuM . ■ • v r o a m e d ic.- o f q , "** h a v i n g I. t .. . v a lt e r c a t io n w h ;. Atli XRU p o s s i b il it y c h e c k u p n o w s in c e x o n \'(p h a d c r c r • • ris< i ^ i i,-I t ■ - b o j o s lig h t e s t o c c u r s a t bon- b e play in 7 o Insecurities. p e o p le fun dam' — M C K I XXX R I N ( p. D e lic io u x D e lic a t e s s e n - S t y le Sandwich»« 4 4 7 8 - 1 9 7 2 7 6 0 4 . A GUADALUPE Cgdft j— — ---------------- 2. w) / th e Sa.m W ftch shop IS T E 1 I F YOU (jiCUfeHT TV PAPER H ERC Th OUT WHO'S PLA' A'HERt AhJbXVt , X R A T U IR t W ii RAT CREEK Tonight at hero J WESTSIDE TAP ROOM 2 4 th and R io G ra n d ® G U LF STA TES THI STOKS .10 h., B m WHI Ic* SOUTH SIDE N o r t h r.-tui E l l i o t **T.O\ I ( ( I M xj | N E * * “ TO K i l l X l.in Xld.-i X ( I.O X X N > c r , S O I T H R o b e rt B e d f o r d “ T H E ( X N I H I ) P l " ( o r,] X lp \ “ I i i I D ) x i) x i t t xi n i ” < p r,i C a m e r o n R d ;it i v j SHO W TO W N U S A. EAST C .o ld ie H .x w n ‘B l T T I R I I . I E > X K I I h i I ? ' ‘B I . I . N X f I I I I . D R E . N - B i l l M u m ; I I I ! HI i s i s A V D VV E S T I ’ m I 1.11 tot “ I O X I C O M XI I N B » » X ia n X b l'i •TO K I ! I, X ( I.OXX N '* ap , LONGHORN Putman at 183 N. “ X X NOK V" i-ius: I B E N D O ' ’ ( N u O n e I r id e r 18 A d m i t t e d ) • M O N D O ( X ) IM H — M I B ■ ! IIH ■ l l I S I f I l j R i , 2nd Level Dobie MalI 477-1324 21st at Guadalupe Austin, Texas The tush scene alone is worth the price of admission. * ■r~ I f "'rv-r T 1' 1 X M a x v o n S y d o w I d v U l l m a n n T h . © E m ig r a n t s Screenplay by Jct' ~ od and Bengt Fcrsiuod From a ncv-d by V hen Mobecg Produced by Beng} FocJund Directed by Jan Troel let rue d c* ASvensk fjrvduMn Production f .ow Warner Brot a A Warner Corn * | - - . , I (W ITH COUPON) 1 erson. 9 BUY • R EN T * SELL SOMETHING? M Then Let THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS Go to Bat For You! Call 471-5244 Now! R o d K e n n e d y R r o s e n i s FOR TH E FIRST TIM E IN 8 Y EA R S IN AUSTIN! O NLY AP PEAR A N C E TH IS SEASON WITHIN 150 MILES! fred w a r i n g Y E A R 56 FIFTY-SIX Y E A R S OF U N B R O K E N S U C C E S S WITH THE YOUNG, EXCITING, "NOW” PENNSYLVANIANS W O R LD F A M O U S G L E E C L U B , O R C H E S T R A , SO LO ISTS recalling more than 50 years of Waring hits! WITH F R E D WARING IN P E R S O N ! 8 P M S U N . FEB. 25 AUSTIN'S MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM All Seats Reserved $3.50 $4.5 0 $5.50 TICK ETS ON S A LE NOW S C A R B R O U G H S D O W N T O W N & H I G H L A N D M A L L S E A R S IN H A N C O C K C E N T E R • U N I V E R S I T Y C O - O P to tenants and improve and problem solving procedures. If a valid complaint is not taken cam the of properly by the owner, association can Trop him from membership. the AAA “ good is the Legislature, ten ant- toward working landlord legislation.” relations G illingw ater said. Student leaders also are being consulted on the project. During the current session of The association works in tv tonight 6 To p rn. SR Truth nr Conspqucnrrv It Wild. W ild West 12 T a TPI! thp Truth 24 I D re am of Je a n n 'e 5 c irc u s T D ragnet 9 .Vpw s 10 P a rtrid g e F a m ily 7 pm. 7 30 p m 9 A m prlca 1973 12.24 P a u l Lyn d e Show 5 4.38 Adam ]2 .10 .Sonny and ch e r Show 9 p rn ’ I Movie ■ ' P . How T a lk " 5,7,3 0 Cannon 12 24 Du en M arsh aU 9 Soul 4.36 Search 10 p rn. 10 30 p rn 9 Black Im ag es A ll other stations: News 9 M asterpiece T h e a te r 5.7,10 M ovie S e rg e a n ts ' 12.24 Dick ("a v Ptt 4.36 Tonight Show "N o T im * Foi trm a lly , too. bringing in outside p w p le to educate the m embers to various that affect factors their business, in p articu lar the c o n s u m e r ecology movements, and It few- apartment complex**, is obvious that m ore than !n a Austin are not ecologically sound, and that some ov, liers do not have gory} relations with tenants. to is m aking achieve H ow ever, the Austin Apartm ent varied Association attem pts better reputations for apartm ents and thus, as M artin puis it, m aking an “ apartm ent complex m ore of a home rather than just a place to hang your hat.” 11 It Takes A Thief 12.24 M o vie : "A nd No One Could S a v e H e r " 4,36 M o v ie ' Th# N o r lls s T ap ps" * P rn * 30 p.m. 5.7.10 Medina I Center 9 E y e to E y e l l B e v e r ly H illb illies 9 San Fra n c is co M i* 11 30 p rn 9 Bnokbeat l l M o v ie . Midnight 1:20 a rn 7 N ev s B o tto m o f the B o t t le " 9 Midnight Sm acks 13 M ovie : 7 News P a lm Beach S to ry ” Interested in O b je c tivism ? t h e p h i l o s o p h y o f A Y N R A N D A V S T IN P l B U C L I B R A R Y now ha< Nathan • I Bran do n s lecture records ‘Basin Prin cip le s of O bjectivism ’ Ad pp I fop by M a r;!; n H arp e r WATERLOO SOCIAL CLUB N O W UNDFR N E W M A N A G EM EN T proudly presents RAY WILEY HUBBARD FEB. 20 - 24 TUES.-SAT. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 472-7136 9 A bOO E. 7th ^ Corner of 7th & Red River Behind Snooper's Paradise) w e n rr SASO 5*4)0 moo 23500 29300 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 8 0 3 C o m m o d o r e P a r r y B u ild in g . AUSTIN r 476-0178 23rd I Pearl b u c k e t -TONITE- ACROSS FROM H A R D IN NORTH ALL GIRLS ADMITTED F R E E ! TUPELO" - liv e 3 HRS. FREE PARKING IN HARDIN GARAGE (3-7:30) $1.25 Pitcher HAPPY HOUR PRICES: (3-7:30) 55c Mixed Drinks 30c Glass I4 M L a v a c a ami cu n FREDAAND t h e 472-7315 ONLY $1.00 whotcha gonnoget G Burge" Chef? Lim it one coupon * per custo m er please I fpaouH Recreation C o m m ittee announces two 3-weelc sessions of SAILING SCHOOL Session I starts Feb. 26 Session 2 starts M ar. 2 Includes on-water instruction at Town Lake, & R egatta R A S C O E N T E R P R I S E S , IN C . A-1 F A S T F O O D S IN C , | B U R G E R C H E F S B U R G E R C H E F S I * 6 9 1 2 B U R N E T R D . 3 3 0 3 N , L A M A R R , I S I - * 2 7 0 0 S . L A M A R r H f P - k l ~ | Each d e lic io u s B ig Shef boasts two pure beef patties, s lic e Kraft A m erican cheese, lettuce, sp ecial sauce, on 4-inch three d ecker toasted bun. B rin g this coupon, if s g o o d today thru Saturday. „ - looay xnru saturday, *WW»’S a ri« ' f f-l'i ■' JJ 'A ' Thing I I • H i \ • ■'gsj&w*-;* - -ic ' * ■? • • rn J t W t s ill! P - WmmdiM. I l i W r i " ' L'U'V': FEE — $15 IN FO R M A T IO N * L G N U P S DEA D LIN E — FRIDAY U N IO N 342 T R A N S ir T E X A S OPEN 6:00 START 6:45 INSIDE D IN IN G • T.V. RO O M • • $ 9 9 & 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ® ® 9 9 9 $ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 W PC S p r i n g 1 9 7 3 U F P C CEC presents IHE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA B A C H and W THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. 50c FOR BLANKET TAX HOLDERS; OTHER STUDENTS $! TICKETS AT H O G G BOX OFFICE IO-6 DAILY • 9 £ £ o u E o ha Ut ola a > * +■ *Vft to. & > * £ D •"THE MAN WITH THE MOYIE CAMERA" 9 9 9 9 9 comp ishment. Throughout the film the spectator s * con tin ua! y be ng brought before the whole of Vnrfov % theories Is summed * position of the en e m a s re-- ■ DIRECTED BY D Z I G a V E R T O V fascinat ng ,5 ^ * r* ' or In Th e M a n w i t h sd a m a r v e l o u s e x a m p l e of t e c h n i c a l a * c o n s t a n c y b e 'n q r e m i n d e d o f t he ca r t he M o v i e C a m e r a on t he s c r e e n . ’ Paul R o t h a (USSR 1928) 9 ADDITIONAL FILM SHORT — “ W h y Man Oeates” • • rn rn 9 9 • rn 9 TONIGHT ONLY 7:00 and 9:30 BATTS AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 75' *. .how rn rn to & & & 9 & 9 9 9 9 9 ® 9 9 9 9 9 * & & > -3 ^ rn rn m 9 9 A Witter Readt Onjinuition Presentition — Released by Continental 6- AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL I OPEN 6 15 START 6:45 C O LO R T V. RO O M INSIDE D IN IN G A REA Would you give a home ,,*v, .a l-' to a girl like Luci? i m I WW' ^ , ' I , '/ f c - r " JO S E P H f I V ’M r «F - S I J ' J& 4 A N AVCO EMBASSY FILM TONIGHT BURDINE AUDITORIUM 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. 75c Coffee & Discussion Follows Each Showing FRO M C H ILE VALPARAISO, MI AMOR Chilean physician and filmmaker Ald© Francla portrays the grad­ ual dissolution of a family destroyed by poverty and mechanically adm inistered Aldo Francia Chile in Chile s port city of Valparaiso. 85 minutes justice 1970 ^ L '1 . . . . • > WEEKEND I V. WITH TNE BABYSITTER MY COUNTRY OCCUPIED W ILL NOT BE SH O W N THIS WEEK. HOPEFULLY W E C A N SH O W IT NEXT WEEK. T h e DAILY TEXAH Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1373 Page TICKET OFFICE 6615 N . LAM AR A f. A V C O E M B A S S Y R E L E A S E IN C O L O R Perot Pleased To See P O W s Released Magnate Built System of Locating Missing Men in North Vietnam Ry JORN' S rT T O N Texan Staff W H W Few* persona rould have been more pleased to xr*-- the first POW** roming off the p'ane in R sa the P" • ;r.> •.-v pero4 r >a 11 as oompyter rn agt .ate. than Ii Per*'i* cha tiered two Rcv'ir.g TOT* and fried un uceessfoily lo deli\er 2ft p;\ -bilges in H W prisoners of war nam. tons of Christman to American ti Not th Viet­ “ I'd .st ha'.p to say it was a groat thrill to see the POV-t ti'oir condition nmv to what it was in the pictures taken in 19* ‘u ” Perot said. “ Thp ro il purpose of tho Christmas trip was not just lo take pa -Rages to prisoners, hut to put tho North V etnamose in the p isi t ion of knowing the American people wore reacting to of tho brutal pf I W V he sa id. treatment of that trip, T think w e'!’ find that POWs wore treated bettor,” he said. Perot said after tho problem of tho POWs had been brought to tho attention of tho Amor iran people, he had stepped behind the scenes. “ And it worked. From the da*e Since 1 9 0 , Perot said lie has Dying Fails Under Scrutiny HAMBURGER HAPPY HOUR! 2 FOR st 00! s fc A c JtM I t 2 N o * 1 H a m b u rg e r: ex i I W ITH LETTUCE, TOMATO I p M AYONAISE & PICKLES. I +fcn IH G L VS % rn c! % ' . a g 41 I W . 24th 472-5032 OHLY $1 00 Reg. 75c ea. SAVE 50c S P E C IA L G O O D 5 P.M. TO IO P.M. D A ILY THRU SAT. sp ] Ideas and Issues Committee fir esc Hts "United Farm Workers Movement" A panel discussion and slide show WED., FEB. 21 UNION JR. BALLROOM 12 NOON SA N D W ICH SEMINAR CONSUMER PROTECTION? WE WROTE THE BOOK. Charles teutw yler has been making a big.* . deal about protecting hie cu sto m er fo r P : -> ... J/tw enty yearar. He protects them by ^ educating then) to the facts of diam ond add Jew elry liffe; you know exactly w hat you’re getting. Even if you don’t buyyour dJamond or handcraftedjew eiry from Gharias. you’ll know what to look for - •/; somewhere e •That’s a good friend to have. J e s . l v ^ ’ 1 1' xx - '* ' 7* Lj.. • ; ^ Mf I'. ■ •: f K ,'V* i.; ; . -*•«*K* ■ > .* -*'■ }•* L "fht ' ■ .%Jh -'J $2-'. A l ‘ ' •¥. T* •' * , ? ' - 'A >41 x i A a ■ A' • ■ r X' VV . y . ; ,y mX & CHARLES t been establishing a network of intermediaries to locate missing soldiers in North Vietnam, A small group of men on salary and main other contacts working incentive basis traveled on an more than two million miles in 35 different countries trying L> locate the missing men. Tile contacts working on an incentive basis are often Com­ munists and must show results before they a:> paid, he said. Perot said he wanted to avoid any suggestion that he had been a major factor in the returning of the POWS. ‘T m just glad they're starting to come home. Th*-* onlv thing is that will m ake me happier when the last one comes home,” he said. the returning POWs, “ Although the em phasis is now the on to he soldiers who deserve equally honored are those who were killed or wounded serving their country,” Perot said. “ What can you do the “ build a d e ad ," Perot asked, m onument?” But something can he done the wounded and for maimer;, he continued. for Perot said he is working with people around the country trying to generate as much attention for the d'sahled returnees as has been given to the POWs. DO YOU FIND YOURSELF GETTING "put downin I* lf d iffic u lt for */*-*!! to M y N o to un unr^asctn abl** cb ro und? Dow* lh# th o u g h t o f silting a girl for a d a ta p a ra ly r* y o u ? M a y b » yo u ’d lilt* to • » p r« i» lorn * fwwllngi of f a n d a r r a u or Angor to lom wono, b u t just c a n 't . T h* C o u n sa lin g P sych o lo g ical Sa rv ica s C a n ta r is o ffa rin g Self-Assertion Skill Lab s ( ca lled S A S L a b s) this sem ester to help you w ith these kinds of problem s. W e are beginnin g these labs within the next few weeks and th e y ll run fo r a m onth. They can help you a ct in a less in h ib ited , more spontaneous m anner with yo ur frie n d s and acq u a in ta n ce s. Sto p b y and in q u ire about them 'n the W e s t M a ll O f fic e Bu ilding 303 (lo c a te d across from the A c a d e m ic C enter), or call 471-3515 and ask fo r Bob H o ffm a n O rooms gc, 307west seventh street (512) 472-4600 im to 4 pm monday - Erie or by appointment Mark Spitz never had it so good. W hen Mark Spitz swam for seven Gold Medals in the Olympic Games, the sports world was, astonished. But can you imagine what he might have done if he had lived at the Castilian? Swimming, ping pong, the decathaloni You see, at the Castilian we not only have a heated indoor swimming pool, but also a gymnasium with modern equipment, sauna baths, a large game-room featuring billiards, ping pong, foosball and pinball, card tables, and of course plenty of stairs (if you don t want to ride the elevators). All under one roof. W e also have organized intra­ murals. and group activities like canoeing, bicycling and skating. But maybe you ll just want to check-out a frisbee, football or volleyball. Its up to you. The point is, we have some good facilities, activities, and equip­ ment. And they're all yours to use and enjoy. There isn’t another housing environment that can offer you as much. Ju s t ask Mark. The Castilian. One half block from campus. Meet us on the eleventh floor. Castilian 478-9811 A discuss panel wl]] the scientific and spiritual aspects of fear, death and mysticism at 8 p m , Thursday Jester Center basement (West Building!. the in Powell, the Rev. M agister Panel participants will include RLshop Robert W illiam s of the Inter­ Liberal Catholic Church I national, Lynn coordinator of seminars in m etaphysics offered the Nexalist Collegium of by Austin; and William F. MrCcwn, e x e c u t i v e director, Nexus R esearch Foundation Limited of Austin. Tile conference Is sponsored by Jester Center and the Texas t'nion and is open to University students, faculty and staff and to the Austin community. Ad­ mission Ls free to all sessions. UT Student Injured In Driving Mishap David Richard Carter, 20 a UniA’ersity the freshman College of Fine Arts, remained in serious condition Tuesday in of care intensive the Brackenridge Hospital. unit in Carter suffered head and In­ ternal Injuries Monday afternoon when the car he was driving ran State Highway TI. The off Department of Public Safety reported the accident occurred 21 miles west of the Oak Hill community southwest of Austin. in A passenger the vehicle, Lyndon Gene Troxell of 4912 Pecan Springs Road, was treated the a n d from released room Brackenridge emergency after the accident. Carter lives at 3519 Starling Drive in Austin. WISCH EDITOR rd FU SH RON VR I VIN at ti rid to pa-sr. o acrepfanc t e r r o r T h e s e f p\ o il ii* he explored durii ■ conference Wednesd? ( rn »oa tn d is u elf fear t.hxii a tv, and and Th' Jeff de it! peep reading about them ” in The •-( i n f e r e n c e , the Academic Jester to he ('’enter held Auditorium and ('enter basement, 'OII ho “ a wrapping-up of thoughts on ‘ear and death, and w 11 tie in these thoughts with the popular topic of mysticism,” ho said. in Tmcp fib! s u T ’. login a* ? pm . Wednesday the Noadem'o Center A u d i t o r ! u rn—"Tho ’F gi • ’m hour W db ll nota z ' i iv bias.” I 'eat and Two educational films will he shnwm at. 4 pm . Thursday in the .Tester Center basement (West Building >—"The Mercy Kihei s,” studying the moral questions of whether killing is ever an art of mercy’, and “ Death,” which 1< -oks at the different ways cultures have chosen for dealing with death and dying. Following these showings, there will be a discussion on rein­ carnation, fear and dying and how terminal patients: faro death. Gunshots Heard Near Search Reveals No Evidence IB 1 > W \ P M . M F ll Texan Staff H r if«*r ( umsho's w. : •* i opirt rd 1 Drag pear Dubio ( 'enter s bef > e o a rn Tuesday br more than a dozen Austin to search for a possible snip Late Tuesday mon nj h un, no to bv tho story of the onlv Ior!od late;- that bio ‘ sundial was a student's astronomy ox peri merit. “ They belonged to a girl, and she had permission to have the Jordan experiment up said. there,” .said he put in little Jordan credence the sniper report, saying, “ It could have bern a rook hitting the street.” Shortly after 9 a.m., pollee tho svm began a floor-by*-floor search for clues and witnesses, but found f books and s surrounded a only empty rooms and sleeping students. S IN C E R E E H was unable to identify tho direction from which the shots were fire I. city police also searched Goodall Wooten, a from private dormitory' across Dobie Tile investigation produced no further clues. T u e s d a y afternoon, Cindy Johnson, director of student af­ fairs at Dobie, issued a memo to all residents stating that police found no evidence of a sniper atop the building, and as far as the police were concerned, the rep rn of gunshots was un­ founded. campus news in brief A lii F O R I F KH I I l r to shew inliers!"' n* nvn irs I M IKKI.R Mil VI I III si I KSS A ll MIN I'T R ATKIN WIA ES ( M R w I; l l • ar i sd ny ai I,un norman r Xssiiol'iiion Oft:« <-< al. \V<*st 2',th S l r r r t and N o rth I >r C, ri 11 I : ss ll I .am ir Hoi; < \ sn! iTK'i't al 7 ITO p in ih<* a t 471*1 I i i ' P U M I * T MIHM' \\ S T I OI ' I I I M HI ON TA O I OI I Al T U I N F i l l ! A T K IN I ll I NI I I S l i p m AA *‘<1n< f l a y In S-ncm Ii ill MENT AI I’ A 111 .X rn I IHI ll V TUIN PRIMM T u - ii mnpt al 7 p m WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 12 C h ick e n MORTAR HO ARII APIUM AMON p l‘ dins tax ‘ T I I -> • Bible f with trim m ings Si.25 Alo W p m 19th 474-2613 r u n HMH ha P HA - l l O M I 0 ( 11 l l Vt \ 'N TRO I I ( I I M O Ii l l I i. A I I |N| T I R V I KAAS \* ,1 b-' * !’ ■- a ,-r k ,n A Al I I NI, I M H VI A Alt IM. 'I HOO! II 111 N I > t OB I I l l ( Ii \ I MI -11 7 nm Mill VI -—IIN I I XA> I MON IIH \ I IIVI vt I I I I I INO i " l I I . t , ;v\ I M A I HnM v PRM AAA I MAI UM l l -Pl I i ill i m.II Al ( I I M s^-r . o r f T n d h I c c cs ui lei \ I cree Ct W i/ll b )n )' J ) N I : . * inc Cncircl Clclhirq C l H e i m t f f i J • O ' ONE W EEK ONLY SALE IMPO CLOGS $8.90 5S!S» Cc 'One tan navy, brown, I ghl red perforated. Sizes 5-10. blue, red, blue perforated, fhe Jerry Pcrlitz appag No. I Jefferson Square and in Reynolds Fenland on the Drag L P a g e 12 Wednesday, Feb . 21, U T ; T h e D a il y t e x a n